Indiana Reveille, Volume 41, Number 28, Vevay, Switzerland County, 9 July 1858 — Page 2

f?(;iCU>E OF A liAUA AT AUKOKaI j Mrs. dlest of liid'. i committed' 1 filicide hi that, pla<M r | on tliH night of JumyoOth, by j taking laudmim anti arsenic. It is allaged that she tfecainc melancholy upon discovering an intrigue behveeh heir husband and a Avoiuan Avho boarded iu the public house of which he was landlord',- niicl yielding to her despondency, -Mrs. Best finally destroyed herself. Her. mind became thoroughly unsettled before decease, *«nd she nianilested strong symptoms ot insanity. „

,, it'or Ike I Biliiua lie ve tile. Col- AbetC. -Popper:-- » . teceived “The . .Weekly - Vtst* j tor,” 16-jar, of the "3d ips'l;, in* which, in , acomtonnicaiion the electors ofSwitzerland and Ohio comities." you say, ; among other things, “You may therefore j regard.me a* in independent candidate for; the Senate;" and in case of your.election, you pj-omise “to oppose Lecomptonism, Bill Englishism, Flu n key ism—to expose j thejrauds tliat have been practiced upon the Treasury of the State—and if possible diiro from their hiding places the scoun* j drcls who perpetrated them." In a word, I I: understand you ip announce yonr self as; Opposed to the present state and national: administration, and to all teho supportthem. Your position- in regard to the national Adroimstrition is plain enough; but what, your objections are to the State Administration is not stated; nor- are the "scoundrels’* named,' “who* brve * perpetrated frauds; upon, the treasury of the State;" Not knowing anything of the Jjlate frauds or “the scoundrels," I am prepared to say cither. I would not for fdovc or money," defend either frauds drcls of any sort. Bui in regard to the national administration I plead (Vo ignorance, and lam prepared to defend its principles as developed since ft came inU) power, and its men, except perhaps in one or two instances of the sales and put chases of property for the (government by Mr, Khfyd; in which, it seems not improbable that he was overreached by ■ spAoIaiors. The Kansas policy of the administrati m, Ur which you specially -object,-fain ready to defend, believing irtd’be right; and he .object of this letter (JTo iqvite you, as'thc j anli-I,ccotnpton standard bearer of this j to discus it befmp the I electors, Whose suffrages you seek, at such I'times and in such maimer as- in ay he leafIter be .agreed us, if yon ac-' jeept my proposition. • I should iliiiik the I discussion better be ili'rougb the press,' and ' T suggest for that put pose the columns of | the Indiana Kr.vEtt.LE, as being the'only 1 paper neutral in politics, and 1 I suppose the largest citcuUtimt in ,the District. While 1 prefer this mode aa'tlie i cheapest and easiest way to gel’the truth I before the people, and being witling to |go on record willicit I may say on -the' ; questions discussed, I do tint be [ understood as Objecting' to oraf discussion, | il we can agree upon limes aud-pkees, • [ 1 am very respectfully your obedient ’ servant, Elipualet -GaseI. Patriot, July 5, In5SU

President Monroe'a Remains.

Rail Road Accident. • . . Tke.vton, X. J., July ti. Aii incident occuneJ on the Bclvidere* and Delaware railroad at a quarter past 6 o'clock this morning, owing to a mil-, undrstanding with the conductor of tho freight train from Trenton. It was run into'the coal ttain between Lambertsvilla and Trenton, breaking both engines ami crushing several can. ' The conductor of the freight train and ■ the fireman were dangerously injured* and •some others slightly. • ,Xo one killed. • ■ I Ihe engineer ofihe down coal train re- ‘ maincd on ais engine, and Was baldly scalded,i The ehpueer of the freight train is hoi ' expected to lire. , !

£jie Untfiaiui -Ihiit il.lt.

; E-jr C.o Jiniiitm K-neillc-Mr. Wauto—Oad of your aims in con ducting and editing a public journal; is, I presume, to ossi-d in the dissemination of truth and knowledge, and the dispelling of error, and ignorance; AVicldhere presents itself before you, which has ever, add in all, human probability, will ever be whitened with its harvest, aipl will afford inducements and opportunity to all the laborers that shall ever desire to press into its wide domain. *

*. Richmond, July i». , The remains of President Monroe axrived at half-past eight o’clock this morning, attracting an immense tbrong of spectators to the wharves. The military were drawn np on the wharf, and Governor Wise, in company with the Mayor of the city; went. oil* board the steamer Jamestown and were introduced to the cuests.

HfflcUl Paper ȣ SwtlccrUnii ' Courtly.

The Rcgipicnt of the New’-York National Guard arrived about bait past 10' o’clock in the steamer Glen Coyeywhich went over one hundred miles dowij the river to the steamer Ericson, that vessel having got aground. The military were received in a speech* by Geo; Mulford, which wis responded to by Coj.;Duryc«r. j The remains' Were4 taken from tbo Jamestown by tbo bearers and placed , ia an open hearse drawn by six white j horses. At half past cleveu o’click the j procc.-ision moved, to the solemn tone? of ( the dirges played by the'.railitary band; i 'Hie bells of the" city were tolled, and 'minute-guns were fired faring the entire march, dags were displayed at half-mast, and many houses’were draped in mourning; . A shatycr of rain haying fallen, the atmosphere .was Ifcss oppressive, and the march was more corafdriable to the military. The streets along the lino of march wetd 1 thronged with spectators. , The procession reached Holyhead Cemetery at 1 o’clock, tbp military forming a circle around llyj'gravc. a grand dirge was performed, ... Gov. Wise. delivered an address, gtv- ! ing a sketch df the life and services of President Monroe, ami the circumstances which led to tho removal of Ids remains from New-York.

With.thus Introduction 1 desire to say, that I believe from, recent local demonthat thercii a subject of .vast importance aud of great interest to (he readers of.ihe Keveillb and 'all the rest of mankind, which in this vicinity is but little known, am), that little has been, and is now being ignorantly and mischievous* to (lifts com That subject is the Bible .Revision ‘Enterprise." . • v .. .

V B V a V :

Ja.v 9, 1S5S.

fnuuv.

’ ‘ Baltimore, July 6. Tic celebration yesterday passed off quietly in the city, but there were several disturbances in lio outskirts. A party of rowdies went into the woods beat the city where a Sunday School Celebration was going on, and .one of them shot dead a boy of 15 years of age, the son of C6l. J. F. Farlon. The brtiUl outrage (has caused.a great deal of exciteThe murderer escaped* though many arrests have been made throughout the city. ■ / • .

IT y> The Ktvtit ic.ailt he sm/w any address until fhi end fit :'w volur-w. January l»t. 1F3?, fur CO centsTuw; mnnliii. Mr 3ft -•■rx-; er month! for 81, PJ’ m.'U to b< 1.1 udvar.iv. Suh..eriplifn»' may Vpiuai auvtiujr. editni-ii f.rfunm* are i-.oHlier pirtiian nur jd:rjr, Axlirk'i tip*>n sr- adnjmild*--, however, at Uiu.iJlT 1ereliun uf C.f

Fke» of U. S. -Mamiiai.9. —'the .Attorney General has decided that LV Marshals.may retain tor' themselves ms thousand dollars out of their fees, besides the exptntts\of the office and u reasonable coinpematio'ifor deputies. It appears by I the paper published from the Attorney [.General's office that some of the Marshals j have n*)t bce*n content with this, but have decided that they were’to pay over only what errfis had been collected at the time of making tip their seini*annnal returns, and have purposely allowed large amonnts • to lay over without making any attempt • to collect them. The Attorney General thiVconduct. ‘ ■ ; •

notice ran n<* laU-c uf aioinyuiom cornti'u-' uifalUoH. What ‘ven-* intend for ir-ertlon nwCt-i sut!iint!i-al**il,l<y tj.e name and addrcM of Uu‘ »Hwr; out neWiflWily Mr juiMosttori. l>ut to a guarant--) '>f jcooJ tail!)- We ear. not underA*; to Mum n-J-eted comnSnlcitlon,, ' .

And inasmuch as J am not at all competent lb* present the claims of -, the {"Amciican Bible Unio'n"-*Tah organ iza- | lion which has' for its aim. a pure translation of the word of God into .tho English ! language, a ml which has been incessantly laboring to that end since the year (now's years), with a success, loo, un- ; paralleled by anyrcltgious enterprise of ;jthc world ! . I.ask of you as a friend of qhd enterprizc to permit a apace in your valuable paper weekly, to be used in the d|ssemiantibn of such truths best set forth before (ho public, the claims of { the "American Bible Union Enterprise,” j believing the matter will be interestingand instructive to ymir, readers. 1 hope .you will consent to give this Idler and tho following adyeriPcmcnt a place ini I vour-paper. Yours, ike. i Tv - ’ . . J. L. T. * |

grp Tin) public V.U’ Var in mind that onnccHJ nil!, (fits jiaj- r there i* a appointed Mvfimi'c, at whie/i »r arc prepared to citeulo every description of Job Weik iu good stylo and allow prices, on ,luirt notice. . gyall Post Msjtur.r sra atnlinrired and rvcjao.nl*',! to act's) .agent* ;a receiving and forwarding : a«B-

Washi xerox. July Forney,Superintendent of Indian affaire in Utah/ writes to the Indian finrean that'he has made several treally with tribes who have been at enmity for many years,— The nations he bad. visited had always lech faithful-to the United States, but are in a position to have done, if so disposed, much more harm than the .Mormons.— Indian affairs are represented to be in- a rcryj mixed 'condition. Ho intehds to" visit all the tribes from Salt Lake to Gar- 1 son Valley. ; ‘ ”

aeripttat*- • - . ‘ will fli-i 1 ' aM*e >i. rmmedial>d< of the* 1’OD-afii‘n! of tt'dr-jupsTvat the proper If mo*

! Sam:; or .tub Cpu-isa ■Stkamkhs /to. I-K.vM-r.—A Washington correspontwot to ilm’ New York Post learn that Mr, Cftfoslock, agent for Collins A* Co.6 Has i etc rued from Europe, and'haK contracted wtili ilic French. Government, ur with parties in France, fot the of the three CuIIitw steamers, fpr llip mm. of 3l,t)00,* OOO, 'fliis V ill; of .".course, enlarge the Postmaster (Jcncral’ii discretion, in 'edntrhetmg for ocean mall service. .

of the -1th pit passed ofl* vefvl finely atlhis pjaee. The Cntlets j -of Tern pentnr*; and. the various \ . tiabbulh- frduibl.s mild*’ u very imposing prbeessioit. The singinir wn.s g*H)d, ami I he Ueelaru-/-lion was rfrul iu it proper mangier, by AlrV te; Hove, The Oration, by John U. Mrt.VvuX’M, ]>q., wys ;*,n abbvprodnetion, and wus well run dyed by tin; large assemblage. - bad provided plenty of water, and made all other necessary .arrangements, j»0' that everythin" - passed ofl’ .tu tin; satisfaction of the ifiultitude... , . Alterdinner,U having been aseertnined that Major K. ’H.-IJart-■‘lktt, of Covington, Ivy., was-up-on the ground, heyvtts called upunamd eameAbfward atjd made a very good oll-hsnd speech. was. the, best celebration we • have witnessed here for many years. Onr eiti/.ens " gonerally united in the celebration, uml . enjoyed it well

1 Jie paid a high compliment to the patriotism of- the .city of New Voik, evidenced by the attendance of ihc-Nuttonal Guards. He concluded with an eloquent appeal.-1n behalf.bt the Union of the States. After a prayer by the Rev. Dr. Reed of - the I’rc.sbyteri a n Chn rch, theremains were consigner! .to the. grave amid the firing of cannon.* - r : , — .The ccrenioutcs having closed; the National Guatds wcFCeacorted.to tho'dining halt, where ihe afterubon wos socially spent with, the Richmond military. Speeches .were made by Mr* Cochrane. Governor Wise, Cob Dorgcer and others.

The State. Base or TenSkmix asb the Ft-irmas’ liiSK or During tic last s ess ion of tie. Tennessee legislature, -an •act was pistil nofvjiuj some restrictions upon tne itisnscemeriKof.thC batiks rii that State. The State Jtaah, being the creature of the State, is the or,tabus’ which has complied with the restrictions; tfcs oiler banks nol having accepted tlirr, have resumed specie payments. Tic S’tstc Bank lien refused to lake tie holes of Ihc riaaers' Itadk, and the hlWuow refuses tj.fofcc the riotes -of.lle Stale llaiik. . : tv

; The bail'd of martial music on Sat1 unlay lart. was. quite an oddity. Each i nuiMuan-.ltnew but h sihjjla limp.‘and ■each of them different from the other, viz; the fifer played one tune, the drummer tin entirely 1 different one, tmd the. b»sc--it ‘ was thuc. —*Vftrj.

The gallant bearing of tbe National Guards is the .subject- of universal praise.

■ '-Washington; Jiily 2.—'Tlio Govcrnihcnt bus received a letter from Maj/ Ceu, McCuliotjb. dntcil Camp ■■'Scott, in ■which tic slates os bis-belief that one ut the reasons why the Mormons . deserted their habitations .was tp guard their wo. men from the apprehended excessive gal* laatry of bur soldiervjnml besides', that the. leaders resorted to this exodus to jceep tlfo. people together, and prevent) the diV affected Saints from throw nig -them selves on tho. army for protect!or. .The Mor: tmms, he says* doirot believe the army lus.orders or authority to purs no them, and hence congratulate . themec!ves that they are out of;farm’s way from lha| source. ' : ' ' ,

Death or •vICxcEtJstof.t’-t-Onr ex-' changes bring its the intelltgClice of, the intelligence'.of the vlealh nf.IXm : llice’n tiell known horse “I’xcclsicr.” Thq jioorhrute. it woiiU appear, fell from the! stairs which he jtsc-i lonscend in the ring arijl fracturing,’ his.death .was Tendered 1 ; necessary. ; Excelsior ".was ason ol tliorcnowncd * ' CJ ray Eagle,” ami was so'uic twolvc'yqarrold, eight of which ho ■performed inThc ting.— Pittsburgh Chronicle. ; *

, A trien d of ours wants to knp\v what tune the editor of the News played, uu Wedn esd ay evening last! ‘ ‘ v * ■

In'atiofher column.will be found tlie adv. of the ‘‘ Golden Prize,New-York. It is a large and beautiful sheet,, and tilled with Stories and miscellaneous reading. His ‘published' weekIy at $2 per annum, and every subseriber gets a valuable gift. "See tip*, prospectus. .

. 'Women and Ijqtmit Suofs.—In Centerville, Ind., yesterday, meriting.a nipii* her of womcncongregaie-1 and proceed*! to the diilerent I fo nor shops aiid : ‘*Iet qul'* the afoek in . trade.- No tesUunve was made by the proprietors. The exciting cadsc. as slated in Richmond yesterday afternoon,.was.finding a man lying dead by ihe road side with a bottle of whisky ilijhis baud.—Ztoy ton Jour., \it intt'.

Remarkable Case .of Circumstantial * Evidence, a A case of considerable interest Iias occm red in Monroe County,* Arkansas, which shows bow strong a chain of err* cumstauceli can-arise against an innocent person. Two men, named Passmore and .Lewis, had rafts contiguous to each other, in White River. An oar escaped from the raft of P. and lodged tu the neighborhood of.that of L.] wbo;tecured it, and*the former bad tbtf latter arrested for stalling it, but he was acquitted. Very naturally L. gave vent to some hard words against P. Tha latter did not resent them, but vowed hie intention to give L. “a hot bed in hell before three days.” A short time after, Pa&smore was seen going in a canoe toward L,’s raft, armed with a double-barrelled shot gun, and a bowie-knife,’ When about sufficient time had elapsed for P. to reach L.’s raftr-two discharges of a gun were heard. Next day Lewis was to .delivcr his raft at a mill in Clarendon, close by, but as be dhi not do so, sifopicions of something wrong were excited, and a number of persons went to where the raft had fc$en,*.bat it [was gone, and no'traces of anybody con- | nected with . it. could be* found. Some weeks after this period, a man, going up tbo.river found in some drift wood a body whoso size)And dress answered a-descrip-tion of Lety-in*. The body had in it buckshot holes ami stabs. Passmore was arrested and fiefe. in a heavy bail. Shortly 'after this, the steamer Sam Hals arrived I at Clarendon, and the pilot, Bateman, S and the captain, Dougherty, cleared I'assI more of all suspicion by testifying that ' they bad : seen Lewis at Napoleon three J weeks after;the occurrence, and that thr | boat bad paid him money that had beer ; owing him, Passmore was of coarse dis J charged. ' ,

.Tho American Bible Union, | • TJiis institution was organized* June! 10, 1850. v Its objept is to procure and | circulate the most faithful versions of the > Sacred, ■ Scriptures, in all lanyuayes, \ throughout tbcj World. The scholars iu j its employ, engaged in the revision of the j English Scriptures, -are. ecclesiastically connected VitU the following llcnomina- \ lions;’ Cliurch of England; Old School) Presbyterians; Disciples, or’ Reformers; j Methodist Episcopal Church; Associate! Reformed Presbyterians; Seventh-Day I Baptists; American Protestant Episcopalians; Baptists; German Reformed Church. | Membership. —Thirty Dollars consti-| tulo a person a Life Member, and Onc|r Hundred Dollars a Life Director- It may ■ bo paid either alt at one time, or in con-)■ veuiebt annual installments. -A Lifoj Member m*ny become a Life Director by; the payment of Seventy Dollars. ; Members and directors arc cntilkd to| ft large ai}d beautifully cugraved"mtifi- j catc illustrative of tbo work in which the' Union is engaged; also, ibetBrULE Union. Quarterly, for Life. . | Correbi’osdesce.— j lions or remittances of money should be addressed to William H. Wyckidf, Cor- j responding Secretary, or C. A.'Buckbec, t Assistant Treasurer, American Bible Un-! ion, 330 Broome Stteet, New York. i Exchanges. —Periodicals, Minutes of; Associations; or/Stale Conventions, pri other records of public, religious, and ke-| .nevolent institutions in all parts of that world, are especially desired to bead*! dressed “Bible . Union Reporter, New' York.’* 1 . 'The Bible* Revision Association.-*-This Association was organized April 2d, 11852, to, cooperate with the Araericaiy Bible Union in revising tbo English! Scriptures, ) ’* ’ . i . The terms 'and privileges of Membership, in the Revision Association, art) the same as those in the Bible .Union. - r The Rooms of tho Revision Association are located in Louisville, Ky.,-abd all; correnpondenco, or remittances of money, ] designed for tho Bible Revision Association, should bo addressed to James Edmusos, Cor. Secretary, ’ , ' LoyisvUle, Ky .

. KrThe New Orleans Delta proposes, in case tho people of Kansas vote down ibe.Lecompton Constitution, that Louisiana and other cotton-growing States shall send a special Commission to Washington to demand that Congress shall enforce the '•Lecompton' 1 in spite of .the people, and if Congress refuses, that the cotton States aforesaid shall declare the Union dissolved;

Col. McO. rays a small fierce' of the Mormons is si til in Sail Lake City, ready, to fire it, perhaos iii the event of the apporach of the'armyy ; Ile-thinks a great ’mistake has been committed in’pcrmiling the Mormons to gother their: crops as this, whileJt .strengthened • them, diminished relative to the power of the military. It was still reported that the Mormons weregoing tdSonoda, but upon this full reliance could not placed. Hie . belief is that the place of refuge has long been .selected. • - • . .

23T Tbo Democrat; tbe ableit Deft) ocratic paper la ibis Congressional district has tbe following ticket at tbo’fieail of its editorial columns; —

ViC^*Hon.*.fames-\VilM»n, of tbeCrawforrfsville District, lias been nominated l»y the -Republicans for Congress. ■ ■

For president m I860. Sieplleu A. Douglas, of Illinois; for Vico Preaidant, Robert- J. Walker, of Mississippi; for Congress, George W. Carr, of Jackson County. . *. •

MARRIED, On the-Atti J u nr, by J. AV. Murphy, Esq., James I), Hopkins and Mary Jackson.

McCulloch, and the other Peace Commissioner. Goy. Powell, were going at on# to call Lake, but not with the army. t Their powers are sujierior to either those of Governor Camming of .General Johnston. .

virlf AVc regret to learn that our friend/Jacob R. Harris, of.Posey lost two fine horses at his landing on Monday last. He was hauling corn to a barge at the’’river, , when, the horses got started into tlie'river, and were drowned.;

t TO ADVERTISERS.

Personal. — j On Wednesday evening last, a bom dusk, in front of the } tost-ollice. John G. MeL’alu.m, Ks<{.. wve one B. 1'.' Schenek, ostensible editor of the N'ew-s. a tsood caning. Schenck made no resistance, but ran in thepost-oHic**. • "Oh don’t!"-was his only reply.. ■_ . ; Mr. Al. struck him over the ..hack and*shoulders some six or eight times, breaking the cand. Our citizens generally.'with very tew- exceptions, approve of the chastisement, and think it well deserved. A t.l east* nine-tenths of our citizens could exclaim—“good.” * .. Mr.Al. is an old resident of this t place, hut his home is now in : California, and' he has, been here /some weeks', on' a visit, among his friends and relatives. The ‘'iVews’V of tins week contained ; a scurrilous attack upon him, •iriadf without any-, just cause or •.provocation whatever. . | • ; If is . thought by some,. that this castigation do him good l —it mayjeam him to keep his slanders to himself, and let gentlemen and their affairs alone. J

. Thi* bua Urge and goorrul drvaUUon in IlilaanJ the adjoining rountle* in Indiana and.Kentucky.* It U and read by the j«i>]ilo of ail par* lie*, f<jr iu 0*5 inert U anJ value,without any oculde preum*- or Influence exerted, la Induce them to pa lri<ldie It* It baa about double the number of bona iMe iub,vcr\bert i«f nny l*p«r now poblUbeJln Swil xetiaiitb county, and IU circulation in cotutantlj in* creasing. It U luui-Jirgularly, printed on paI>cr, with vicar and plain type. AdTcnlvmtnW are in*etied-on very liberal term*; ami binsnfM men wifi promote their own Into real by employing lu column*.. ’•

WASHINGTON', Jifly 7. . The’various libraries and institutions of.learning throughout the Union will shortly be .supplied by the Interior DeoartmciU with complete sets of the documents of tho 34th* Congiess. The'dtpositors were designated by the M. C.-a in accordance with the law of lust session. , '

Strayed.— The Editor’s cow has gone astray. I She is of large size, a kind of blue-grey, in color. AVe will • ; thank any* person to give us iufomuitioh of her whereabouts. AVe think she' is shut up some place, or she would come home. .• Li . . ■''■■■■? V

John ft. Clark 'has been appointed commissioner, John Weiss surveyor, and Hugh Campjbcll astronomer, on the part of the U. S.’, to run the Texas bonndry; operations to commence about 1st Sept,, -at the point where the 32d parallel Grosser tho llio Grande. J. G. JBertolottc is appointed assis’t surveyor. W. H. Dana is appointed Lieutenant in tho Ngvy, vice K. C. Stockton, dismissed. The receipts into tho Treasury from the 21st to the last of Juno amount to 8S1,169; amount on deposit, $8,120;000; amount of drafts drawn but not paid 82,* 260,000; amount subject to dralt, nearly 86,505,000. Gen. Ward ’B. Burnette, of N., V., has befen tendered tho* appointment of Surveyor General of Kansas and Nebraska, vice Calhoun, whoso commission expired on the 3d of July. Appointments. James Guthrie, Jr., receiver of public moneys-at .Oregon City; Pat quel Betpnlclo at San Francisco; Wm. A. Street for the District of New Mexico; and Wm.* Davidson, of La,, register, for the latter Territory.

N KW : ADVERTISEMENTS.

Flll’IT CABS, . WE are now-2fcieivieg a supply of superior fruit tana of various sizes—glass and sf one, which we offer low for cash. •jyS . . CLARKSON A WALDO.,

V Wanted to Rent, BY a'sihall family with no small children, a Dwelling House with 3 or < AsA rooms in it. Rent hoi to exceed )>et year. Any person hiving such a 1*1 J house to rent’, can ifiir of a tenant by calling at the “ReveiUt’Vuffice. jy9-lf

' Ravages oF the Hog CIiolera. —A letter from Gibson county; ImL, says that not only are the hogs dying jrom cholera, “but it has made its appearance among horses and cattle,-among which it is very-fatal. . ; . ; 4 * .

NOTICE.

MY wife, Riche! Abbilti has left my bed and board without any just cause ot provocation. ..'All persons ate foie warned from trusting-or bothering her on mv account, as 1 am determined to pay no debts of her con.trading. WILLIAM ABBOT. July 5> 1668. —3w?

' .AST Captain Herndon. baa been for (sometime running tho steamboat J. H. Done,- aa a packet between Evansville and Paducah, greatly to the advantage of tfao citizens at and between those places. He has recently extended his trips to'the mantb of the Ohio.-.and aS bo has built op a fair trade, tho Cincinnati and Lonisr villa Mali Line, with its usual meanness, ■ has, or is about to put a boat ioopposi*’ /ion. In view of this met we are pleased to sea that all the leading merchant of Evaaaville have signal a paper, coneluding *a follows: ‘ .* ’ ‘ * And we Aow in view of the past gen- * tleiftanly and honorable - course, and. of tha'opposition which they have met and Btillwillencoatter, hereby pronriso and pledge to papfain flKBEoif and associates oar hearty encouragement and business anppprt against all-opposition. _ : The Mail ;mbnQpoIy is a ; great nuisr n % and seeks tombnopolyize the -river. We are glad to soo ihat the • citizeps of Evansville aroalivo ,lo ;tbbir owii. interests. Would that the people jn this region were as wise. . . 'V'; * - ; ,

:0O"Judge Major decided at. Indiana: polia on Saturday last *fn tho case ot tho “Indiana Bank vs. T. IL - Hbaip,’* that wbeq demand is made’of a hank for the redemption ot Its bills', *lhe amount presented must be. considered a single demand, .and the hank udnot redeem in five dollar,’divisions, .without tho consent oflho owner. The casts goes to the Sujiregm Court. ■ ■ *

Oun Foreign , Delations,—From the Londonderry (Ireland) Sentinel, May 28, 185S: , :

; A'lafge number of our citizens have solicited Mr. McCaliiUM to furnish them a copy ol .Wis 4th of July OrritiohJ for puhUjiation. We shall probably publish it next week.V i ; / ,

the 3J instant, Mrs. Hemp* hill of Straw,• near Newtons tewart, in her.84th year.'. She was the eldest daugh-. tor-of Mis \Vm. McFarland, of Leardcn, who married Maris, eldest daughter of the lata Mr. Andrew Buchanan, of Tat* lyreagh, near. Omago, and and was first cousin to the Hpn. James Buchanan, now President of America,

' the 4th instant, in this place, John Hi Armstrong And John had a small fight—not >miu!h damage done. Fights are getting frequent in dii'r little place/ .* ■’ iV

CrThc New Orleans correspondent of the New York Herald writes: ,. You niisy rtslossurcd pen. AValkcrwiU proceed;to Nicaragua immediately. .He lives fdt no other purpose, and belieVca in 'no other destiny, II resources are greater now than ever, and : his ropporl itr the (United States more pemnarand powerful;; -

Chicago, Jilly 5.— The Galena, a steamboat owned by the Minnesota Pack-et-Company, and plying on the Upper Mississippi, valued at 920,000. together with her cargo and mail, destroyed **by fire on Wednesday, at Red Wing,, where ahe was putting out, freight. The boat was not insured. The-Company, never insure their boata, by which they have enough every yoartp buy or build a first class boat. The origin of the fire is unknown.-!— „The flames spread {with such rapidity that thVhoat was soon enveloped in them.— About -75 passengers were aborftJ, of which .08 were saved. The following are known to be lost: John Tyaon, Hally Porter, Nancy Porter, Charles Porter, and Lydia Porter, all of Michigan. The books and papers were losl.n ,

: C^Thero'have been received at the Baltimore custom ‘ house one barrel of sugar, and two barrels of syrup, from the Maryland, colony on the west coast of.Africa, both of which are said to be n.Lgood quality, It is said that the people of that colony will turn their attention to the production ofangar and cotton, both, of- which have been tried, with entire success.

Indiana Stale Gawilecr.

HAVING now one half of th«*late vass?d for a G*xst4k Bpawtra Di* aacToay, we will issue our work about the first of September next, giving a littof the names of Business and Professional Men*, throughout the sute, arranged in alphabetical order, giving location population, and Statistics r f each county in the state. As a medium for advertising, throughout the towns and counties of the state, ilcan not.be excelled. ■ . ■ . .Persons wishing to furnish statistics for small towns, giving information as to location, pop* obuon/dtc,, can do so, such information being thankfully received. >

• The “Reveille” is a little behind this wcefc^—been* pushed with work, 4th of July, Hot weathered , V

. National ■Jniclligeiiccr learns, that the President ■ has designated -Mr Jos. C. O. Kennedy, ; lhc..able; superintendent of: the ■ seventh tensus, to,spperinheni the digest of the. retains (of ma n.u fatlures • of that census, foe which digest: provision was made by act of the late session of . Congress. ' ' * - ;

£3*Dr. E. W. H. Ellis; of LtdrtnHphlis, has purchased . into - tho County Times, and will hereafter be its editor. Dr, Kilts is the best editor in the Stale, a ready writer, and has inexhaustible stores of information rfml thehistory of Indiana . and her prominent men of; all parlies at the end of his motalic pen. 1 -

, PnoaiH DrrijucT.— -On the first ballot W., S. Holman,received U3, D. D. Jones 47, d. P. Mullen'44, at the, Gt«nsfcmgb,l)t'mocraUc i Convention; . •/ t i.-

Subscript I ob Price, #9,60. Booksellers and others wishing to act as local gfeenla will be allowed a liberal commission. . All letters for information must be directed to a 0. W. HAWEij, jv5 3w Box cC-’, IndiapepItJ, Ind.

OtrAbner,Smith. lalbly postmaster at N6ribfieM,'Bobbe county, Ihd.; has been convicted pf 'fobbing the Wails; and sentenced to ten year’s confinement in fhe State prison. .

. ob? Subscriber* are ‘ requested not . to I call ■«( (he Office fur paper* be fore j’rr • ■‘day morning.' . * “ : . , ’ ,

Convention at Enterprise on the 171 h Julv.

THE BIBLE REVISION ■ enterprise: rBIHp Proceedings of the Sixth Annual JL Meeting of ine Uible-Rc vision Association held at Louisville. Ky., April. 1848, coni laining the addresses of T. S. Bux and N. M. CsAwroau, con lie bad at ifcc pro galore of J. L. Tlliebsud, GKaxis-r/ree of c forge* Call and procure a copy, and icalcfi (iia mozemmtr July 9, ISjS,—if ■ J. L. THIEBAUDr