Indiana Reveille, Volume 42, Number 14, Vevay, Switzerland County, 6 April 1859 — Page 2

[For ibo ItilUia RcrelHa. Schools In Patriot.

Terrible Steamboat Disaster! Sinking of Ike David Olbtou ami ,Y«t. Holmes*

about four o’clock P. M., supposed to l>o two of die three young men from Wheeling lose. ' The Holmes bail sixty five.cabin' and (ibout thirty-five deck pasi-eugers/ . She was owned : by Capt John' Kennedy, Clerk John Laraont.cnginoer James Caldwell, nn*l Wash, Mason and John Hell, all of Pittsburg., She was valued at eighteen thousand' dollars and insured in Piltidmrg for twelve thqu'-and. On hoard were thirty-six head of fine sheep and-a pnfr ot matched horses—all lost. ' The Gibson was owned by Dr. Brown and Capt. McKinley and valued at twenty thousand dollars; insured on two thirds of that amount in Cincinnati offices.

Nl-:w A1)VF.K T1S F M K N T R. i NKW ADVEUTISEMENTS.

j£|e Indiana'Sfieill?.

Jnsl Received j A SPLENDID Assortment of Watches* Clocks. And Jewelry, Which I will sell cheap for Cash. Those wishing anything in that line would do well to examine my stock brfo e purchasing elsewhere. F. A. ROER.VER. ... A pul 6, 1S59.—it

Exhibition of Mrv Wood's acholats si the Methodist Meeting bouse, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Match 29th and 3flth.

Apprentice Wanted.

We copy tha folio wing tcccuat from the Aurora Commtrcial of Thursday: Tuc' Coi.unox.—At wren o'clock the Holmes whistled, and in less than live minutes the collisidh took place. The captain-wont into the ladies* cabiu and told them not lei he alarmed, that there was no danger, and all wav right, The Tint clerk then com? in and told them to run tip to the hur.icacc deck, as the hm was sinking. A rush was then made to gain that deck, and in a short time the life boai .Was manned ami sent to shore with a number of passengers, landing just above the mouth of Hogan Ctctk. As soon as the passengers reached the shore the boat returned to the wreck, and cor-tinuf;d to ply back and forth unlit all the suite ter.; were landed. ' ,

A BOY fom 1C to IS years of age, wishing to learn the Rlacfcsnttthing Bun ness, csa obtain a betlh by calling immediately at the shop of 'upC-Si JOSEPH JAGERS.

OlSctut Paper of PwlutfU'id County*.

The friends of Education in this county will be glfld to learn that we are to hare two excel* lent schools in this little town Ite present year, Mtt. Diana Wood, wetland favorably Known ss a teacher in thia town and Vetay, ha* taught school here the latt two yean. She has Just, doted « term with a very interesting Eahibi- 1 lion. She hai hired the entire Bnsuraeni of the Unirenaliit Mating House, for a term of ywrt, and will fit i up in the best manner; for a permanent school for young Misters and Mitres; in which will be taught all branches or u complete English education. 1 Mrs. Wain, ( formerly Mrs: Jackson)u also ; preparing to rtf open her boarding school, for ; young ladies «dJ gentlemen. Music, painting, j French anti German are to.be taught, ns well j as all bcanshes necessary to » perfect English j education, - ■ !

V K V A Y :

Wednesday,

: : : April G, 1859

HOSTETTER’S , ‘STOMGH BITTERS.

W”? Sa no lice c.m b* lA'-lfn of amr.vmf'Ui corn muaieiuont. Whatever U U.teji.TeJ f->r li.wrtlnn man bo ■nthentofod br the r.smo iod H'Mrcii nf lie writer; net oerruarilT for publlcr.ifon, bnl c* « piamnfoe of fyyi bui. W# cannot uudertate ti rcinra rej,*<UJ •eorannleatioiu. ,

It is a fsci that, at kudo period, every ber of the human family is subject to disease or'disturbance of the bodily functions; but, with the aid of a good tonic and the exercise of plain common sense, they may be able M to regulate the system as to secure permanent health. In onicr io accomplish this desired object, the true course to pursue is certainly, that which will produce ,ft natural state of things at the least hazard of Thai strength! and life. Tor this purpose, Hr. Hostetler baa introduced to litis country a preparation bearing his name, which is not a new medicine, but ona . that has been tried for years, giving satisfaction to all who have used it. The Hitter# ppontto powerfully upon the stomach, bowels, and liver, restoring them to a healthy and rigorous action, and thus, by the simple pro* cess of strengthening nature, enable the system to triumph over disease. ' For the cure of Byspepfia.Tndigcslion, Xau-' sea. Flatulency, Lpc.sof Appetite, ornnyBilboi Cempbims, arising from a morbid inaction . of the Stomach or Bowels, producing Cram pi, Dysentery, Colie, Cliolcra Morbus, Lm, then Biuers bove no ct(ual. ■ Diarrlttea, thvonicry or flux, so pcncrillycontraeted by new settlers, and caused principally by i lie change of water and diet , will In? speedily regulated by a brief use of this preparation., I»i>pep>m, a di-casc which is probably mnro prevalentfan ail its various forms, than any other, and -tha causo of which may always be 1 attributed to derangements of the digestive organs, can bo" cun ft wit!, cut fail bv using HOSTKTTEIfS.STOMACH BITTERS, wspw ■Urcctiunsion the buttle. For this disease every pbyrichth will recommend Bitters of then why not use nn article Inown to be infst : I iblc ? All fiat tens have I heir Billers, as a prevent ire of dkeairo end strengthener of the sys*' ten in genrr.il: and asu-ttg them all there Is hot. to be found a woio healthy people than the Urmtuns, from whom this preparation c mart ited. b iiL-l i.jion scientific experiment* which u?vu tended-to prove the Value of thU great preparation in thftscaRfof medical science.,' ■l't;vE,t A.vp Aol’t Tiihi trying and provofctng disease, which fixes its relentless gnrp on ;!;e Inxly tf man, reducing him to a mere rba- iduw inh short time, and rendering Lint pbr- > sicnlly and mentally ttsclcfs.. can l>c driven ! from llu' t lo>iIv hr thtr psc of 1! OS TETTER’S KKM) A N lii) Bi TTKHS. Further, none of tho ’ above Mated diseases can ho. ce nt railed, even ii!*ei|W).-o.! .dluatiuiivs if. the Btltm arc used as per directions, And a® ibcym’ihcr citato unL*:a' ut,r efTond the pibiie. end feeder tfnntceit,'try any change nf 'diet or inteiruplirn of ordir.-try purcu:;*, but prtmrae mind sleep and healthy digestion. the twir plaint is !•*- mjved a* .ij>oi*lily as it consistent with the production of. a thorough end pennant, tit cjtrc, - Fvr I'fri'/tn tV A‘hw<d JV,Tr<, who ara •ulTering from an enfeelb'd const itut inn ami infirm dmdy. tlie-c Bitters tt< invidnnlde as a restorative tf strength and tigif. and need only he tried to ho aprnciuiul. And to a uwithar ivhib' rsi-iiig-these Biilvit are indiepcnw,b!o. -i-.3!y where the n.ei bin's houri.d.wcnt ts in.vfo'ju it*? to the demand: of tho . chill, rviiiotiflttitly her t-(rci;gih m>i.-t yield,, and here "u jc wJ.oiw .1 good toric. such as Ibislcnr;'.iStu'muji tillttfi-,i.-seeded toimpart lemjv:-:ity >: length r.ud vigor 10 the system, I-adj.* ..‘.mil hygj'.l j'caljt try tl,u remedy f.’.r all cj,-. * ef d’A-tlity. t;.d, b-.r.vn; so dying. ih'ittlJ tv.-k tinir physician. u!i*>, if Lo is a.Vju i with the ij’.i;;.- of ihf.liinrr.-'. will reotn.Lvatj.1 their me in csccs of wiakneir.

1850. SPRING TRADE. 1859. I, AM now receiving and opening a large ad- ' dilion to my former stpek of - Dry Oooda, Groceries, Boots and Shoe?, i Mens and Boyit Hats, , Queens ware, Glasxware, ike., : Which make my present assortment full and complete, embracing all the articles usually kept tn a Diy OochIs Store.

ITT* All te-al Advertl«n*nt» |«tyabt» In arfracre, ee when Affldavlt U wade; In do ease lubject to the ielay of legal protest. SAU trtnstent adrerUiomenti to ha p»W for In* [y In adraacc. * 1

'I he, total loss of both boats nod cargoes is estimated at. 8200,000, : wjth ioMi* ranca on all of about 8l7o,00(j. It is now determined, beyond a doubt, that the exact' number of lives lost was forty-two. '. '

April Election Return*. * • Jirrensos Towbsoip.—The following I* the voto at Vovny Precinct: For Trustee—Dafour 152, McCulloch 127. fioclcweli 61. For Justice—Mnrphy.178, Cole 174. •For Constable*—Roberts, I.eozcnby, Boyd, Peter* and Marsh *re elected. Jacksonville Precinct gives 25 to 30 Opposirion majority. . McCnltoch. Murphy and Roberts (Opp.) are elected. — The Opposition ticket wait elected Jn Craig Township by from 4 to 15 tnajority. In Cotton Township, Jaynes R.'Fisher (Opp.) -was elected Tinetee. In Podey Township, Jas. Fnrguson (Dem.) was elected Trustee.

Immediately after the collision the Gibson started to render some asrisluirce to those on board the Holmes, but she sank so rapidly tha; they had to put about and-altvmpt to run her ashore. . ■ *

Mr. Nelson White, of the firm of White i Wiley, agricultural implement manufacturers, Mittinville, Belmont County. Ohio, says: He was sitting in the saloon of the tilings when she whistled, and he got up to see the boat* pass each other. An awning having been put up around the guards, he walked hack half the length of the boat, and not being able there to pet a view, he turned and went bark to the Imw and opened the awning, when he saw Ilf,Gibson so close that he thou chi a collision inevitable. Alibis lime he heard the captain of the Holmes (ell his'pilot to hold hetuflT, as the other was going* Jp‘ run into us. lie then stepped back and gfiiped a poslto steady himtelf on the collision. He wos the first passenger that reached Hie hurricane r*v>f from the cabin The Gibson was then apparently waiting to render assistance, but soon raised steam and started o(T. Some i-f the passengers of the Holmes then cried out, “My God.'nre you going to fi»mkc us n*She proceeded but a short distance before she too sunk, going down bow foremost, and her cabin also detaching from the hull and floating.off.

My old friends and customers and the public generally, and ail in want of Goods, are invited to call and examine my stock and prices before purchasing, as 1 feel cun tide nl I can give satisfaction, by giving a pand article at as low.a figure os the same quality ol Goods can be bought elsewhere. ' I - - ALFRED SHAW.

But my principal object in writing this aili* c!e is to give a brief sketch of Mrs. M ood a exhibition- it was really a first rate thing- such as she and her'schoul might well feel proud (if.

Washington, Aptil 4., Sickles’s trial begins to-day; AppUcuion; for admis->ionTo the dingy little mom in tha City Hall, where the Crlminal Court is held, have b«u .very hunterims. bnt so miserable am the accommoda* iions (hat thai. reporter* litul great dlffigul* iy m securing scats. Not more than lifted or four .reporters have- been able to get facilities for writing,and therelorclhe associated presa are nut amungxt them, although application was made by them weeks ago. f X'h*ey have, - however, ventured on taking seats at the table set apart for the lawyers.: ' / Si’eci.u. Dispatch.— The space within the bar of the court room, was densely crowded with traverse jurors, Jawyers, reporters and witnesses, and more than the usual number of uni formed pul ice were present. The doors were not thrown wide open to the public, hut about, (illy persons Were privately admitted'to the area usually, occupied by spectulon,Mauy outsiders -were, clamoring for admittance, and a number gained ingress at ilia wiiidow.TThere was general good order.iu court.; The judicial pfelumua-, ries having been concluded, Sickles was attained'und the indictment read to him fur the murder of Key. In response to tbj usual question, he answered, in a firm tone, "Koi guilty.*' Oat of the parcel of ihiity jurors, five only were selected and sworn. „ L Sickles* counsel:- E- ■ M, f " Stanton of Penn., J. T.; Brady of N..Y,, Ratcliff, Chilton, Graham, Magrnderaud Phillip* of Ala. R, Quid,and' J.' Carlisle appealed us prosecutors. Judge Brew bier pre-dJed. Court adj; till iO a. m, to-morrow.

1 The Church was tro.wdsd, both evenings—- ■ literally crammed, aisles as well as seats; j'jine j fif;y pirrwiis standing up during the second j tvciii/ig, more than three hourf, without a single manifestation of uneasiness or disapprobation. The tuUte audience, (with the e.tcep* Ho:t of three W four squealing youngsters, whom I cerium from naming at tins Unav on account-of their parents and friends,) seemed to appreciate and highly approve of the performances. '. Between thirty and forty young ladies and ganttenun, and children took part in the evening’s entertainments; out I'shaft specify only a few. of those, who excelled. Before proceeding to particulars, it may be proper to say that the whole as well,as every seperate pan,.possessed an entertaining, instructive,- and )inoralLhiracter., There was not an ciceptiori to lids rule- ..*£■ Of course some performances possessed raoVe merit Hun others.. Among the b* si was a dialogue between two little girts, Miss Litis Tale and Miss Kate Cage This waa a.catricaUice of "the codfish aristocracy;" one of the tittle Misaea putting on air* in anticipation of the immense wealth her father was to bring home frum-*‘liic Pike’s Peak gold mine*/’ where he had gpns "to get rich.’A' • =

April C, 18o3, ’ . - " ‘ 40,000 Pound* of Wo 4 Winlrd at SCHOFIELD’S

WOOLEN FACT OUT, RISING SUN, INDUS’ A. THE public is hereby notifA-d that thc-Ma-eltinery of this cstablisnmcht is now all in compi .-tc orJcr for O.motxo, Snvvixu, XVeat ixo and Cui.omxg; am) all work, wfitte Wool is in good order, will be done iu a skiilfuland salK-fjctory.tr.;m tier. , ■

(£7"TIireo bodies from the, steamboat ITat. Holmes have been caught near Rising Sun, and-imprests bcM. One was a child 3 years old—name unknown. Another was a rmtn supposed to be 25 years of age; he had on his per-; BQD $135.23 —name unknown. The other was over the body of John A ant—20 years old,' On his person was $211,80, a Colt's revolver, a bowlo-knife, a silver witch, a gold nog on his finger, and a breastpin of trowel shape on bis bosom.

PAICE* TO SClT THE TIMES

Terms as follows: *. Making Blankets full width, in the crease. “ . i . washed-and napped. ** " cotton warp.. .1,10 “ 4 leaf Jeans (blue warpfurmshed by me) ................. I..,,05c “ 3 lea Means;; warp furnished by me.O te For coloring wool black or brown.,,...OJu Making while Lin> f c)V fwaip furnished <" . . .' bv 3 " ' ‘ ** * Flatmei..1,'MSc

'' Gust: pr Tilt Collision.— There seems to be a conflict of .opinion as to which bo I i; to bliime. The Gibson hail at the wheeVat the time, a young man .who *ms not a pilot, ntid tcAo 's«ve ho signal} from the fact that he <tij not know how to give U- It is reported that Marshall, the pitot un watch al ttic time.lm stated that |aftef thie collision tuuti place, he went up arid look the .wbce!,'therebY showing conclusivelyThat be w‘as : absent from his past.

■ ’* colored and plaid Flannels Irum OOioobc Carding, Spinning and Reeling, 1 per lb.,..Me Carding and spinning atocking yoip tsc Wool l a ken in esihange fur work.; - ■ Wool sent (rum it: goad order, with,properdiicClinujt, will Im worked tssouli as-pussible and fur warded to thcowtid as soon as the - bill is paid- - . j ■,

V Daowsro and Mi&oso.—We bave only been able lo leatnthe names of. fourteen of the tm> fortunate persons, though, in all probability, there were al least thirty-five or forty lost: ■ ' A little boy. son bf John Patrol, three years bid; three - young ,men from Wheeling, Va., names unknown; wife and two children of Mr. Lassenr; John A. Caldwell, first engineer; Nathan Cox, fireman;, Nicholas-Moeroe, deckhand; Thomas McDonald, watchman: Mr. and Mrs. Welch.bf Wheeling, Va.; Joanna Welch, Michael Welch, John Welch and Thos. Welch, of Wheeling, Va. ; John Miilieau, of Tuscanwas. County. 0.; bound for dike’s Pent; and lbt*e colored firepan on David Gibson. . Mr. Joseph Shoemaker, of GiticiiipaU, was iiijured on the wrecki and is how lying at the Bagie Hotel. ■, : 1 - . What .was Doit* ii* Amiotu.—Too much praise, can not be awarded lo om citizens for the promptitude with which lW)'relieved the sufferers. Public and private houses were thrown open;clotbtn'g furnished * n abundance; the sick were visited and carefully attended u by. our physicians, and, in fact, every comfort was placed Ht lheir dtsposaf that a generous community'could bestow, Thu ; ladies, God bless them, were prmnpt lo 1 render every assistance, and do all in their power to relieve the'dtslrosseJ. We heard of ;one lady who pulled off her slpeVand her shawl amt gave them to a lady from the wreck, who was taken off destitute; She hud also, under the Infiitdnee of her absorbing, generous impulse actually unhooked her dress to bestow that too. Our City Council also camp forward nolily to the relief of "ttia destituip. ■ Tim1.0;0. F.’-.also tendered aid to tiro amount of 350, to he appliod to tbo lame purpose. • •

OirThe Now Albany Tribune published. the other day, that Dr. Daily, formerly President of'tho;Indiana, University, was Intoxicated in New Albany, and in* ntted a lady on the street. - It is alleged that the Doctor is not in his right mind, and that he .was not intoxicated.. ..Tho editor of the Tribnoe is inclined to believe that this explanation ia correct. Mr. Nnnemaker, whose wife was the object of theinanlt, and who resented U, is disposed to excase it; and does not believe the Doc* lor'a conduct was canssd by liqnor.

The Tea Party, aim, tiding, of (tie hypocticy and scandal of a certain claw of gossippiug matrons and spinsters, who spin mote street yarns than Colton and wool, and “whose feet abide not at home/' busying themselves in dece.vtng each.’other, and fibbing about their neighbors. , As usual on such occasions, there w%j “a peck of .trouble/.' with Bridget, "the Irish hetp,' ? ;Who rude a great many balks, the last, though not; least, being the making and (landing round “catnip- (a,* instead of Ihe gen* uine Chinese beverage. My lady was dreadfully mortified,{of course, and Budget promised !o do “betier next time." j; “The excellently executed, in •H its parts, and this is saying; a. great deal, when' it is knpwp tbal some thirty-five young ladies look partin ihe'petfcrmaucec, the goddess of liberty presiding, arid each Siale being represented ;, , Every State breaihedtthe most Union-loving, 1 Patriotic ieoUmeoti. ,:t Mr. and Mrs. Caudle were present, and gave a fine specimeh of fpmily quarrets; the great difficulty in thefpresent instance, being about a button,'which;by accident Caudle had los'l off his pantaloons, and which .Mrs. Caucle was welt satisfied he’ had pulled off; to' matc her sew'il on again.f, ; ; • 'V; ;!

1 will pay ih'rce cents per pound- extra fur Black Sheep kfcul. WjtXTEii.—2,0tV) pounds Lard to grease wool with, in exchange lot goods lu'iuuUClur.ol at my establishment, at prices. ,' • . 1 shall keep bn hand a large supply bf Blankets, Jeans/ Linseys, Flannels, Slicking yam., to sell for cash,; or exchatico fbt Wool..

Orders or wool left With S. Halhiwey $ Co., Perry street, VtVjy, In.l-, or J. Ilowe A; So:!, Sugar Creek, Ky, will alt ended to prom pity. . All work leftover Winicr'wilrbe-,charged extra for storage and risk, h • JOE SCHOFIELD. Hiring Sun,Ind , April 6, UJS‘J,--5fds I '

J 0 IIN K .1I ARUIS'S \ c X Improved Harvesting Machine. THE attention of Partners is called lot his new •and improved machine.. If was patch e I June anth. ift57, nnrt Oct. 12th, IMS, ll has the fnliriwitig advantage over any olherroi chi';e in use, U entirely ditp-n.-es with li e unit nary and rr.mk uroiinn, and i>- sj arranged that the p iwernf the team is applied directly in the cnners, bein» transferred from drive wheel to cutters thronch oitd rocking pinion G4 inches diameier,.without (comparatively) any! loss ,*f p-.wer iv friction. By Hu* arrangement one stroke of cutters is oKTaiut-d for every 2 inches advance uffincer btyfi'and a peculiar 'agitation is imparted to thefu:i-.r-, being driven from guard to g(lord with a tpiick and uniform speed,'without Iml:ii’rg or loss of motion at ilead points; thus preventjne en; i rely Iheltabiljly lo choak, which ttecissan'y attends all machines when crank or cam motions ate used to agitate the cutters; ami by entirely'dispensing with the complicated double gcar. and friction alien ling It, an unprecedented lie hr draft is obtained, being or least one third lighter draft than any other machine in use. The drive wheel, tongue, amt cutter bar, are all independent in their verticil action, which allows the machine to adapt itself: lo the ground.. i;Ftg. 1st, in the above nil, is a perspective; view of the machine, as taken behind the cut- ! ter bat- * 1 Pig; 2nd is an internal view of rocking pin- i ion. ond its contact with drive wheel, ll wit) 1 be readily seen that jbfe cogs p and p in rucking pinion, are moveable. Hereby allowing the wheel cogs d, J,d, to be made thick and strong at their points, making them dura bit, an.) by Ibis construction of pinion all tht; rotary mulion of drive wheel can be converted into the reciprocating morion of cutters, and it (iIso,allows the machine to- back readily without operating ihe cutlery. ■ ■ , : ■ The general construction of this machine is so simple and easily made in all Us parts, that an) ordinary mechanic can make and repair my part of it.- The durability of ibis machine is now established beyond a doubt; having been used two years with'but little wear.upbn any part of it. . Pull description and information will.begiven, and profitable arrangements made' wUh manufacturers and dealers, by corresponding with etlherofi he undersigned, at AinsavjLLx, Switzerland Co , l.\». JOHN K HARRIS, (Patenlee.) JOHN VV. STURNS, General Agent. I This machine is now nianufaclureb at the t Agricultural IVoria of Rort.G, Smith & Co., Corner of Front and John St., Cincinnati, 0. . Testimonials. The undersigned .have witnessed a trial of 'j. K. Harris's Patent Mowing Machine on the ifarmol David Armstrong, near.Vevay, Ind., on -Saturday,' July lOlb, IBS'*. The machine; [worked well. The cutter did dot choak, ! (hough . the. meadow was a combination of. Timothy and Clover, badly lodged. It cut four ! feet wide, and ico* an euay draft for one forte. ' Tht trial throughout was very satisfactory. I p. L. Gbisard. S. C. Hksdsrsos, . I Divni Abustrqso, Joiik IloiRTod, [ Jas. K. Plea:ams, Jons \V. Gray, | ; M u. Sumi. Josiau Jackman, Josuru Dalmazzo, Jab. VV. Uoro, . WlLUAH UoirilREV, Wm, Pcklman. I p. S. The Patent for ihe '‘MURMONj I BEATER HAY PRESS" has been renewed! and extended by the Commissioner of Patenis, I and transferred by the Patentee (Mr. Hewitt) I ■to John K. Harris, for the United States, by < Deed duly recorded in the Patent Office. i JOHN K. HARRIS, Atsigntt. j apriie-lf J. W. STUHNS, Agent, i in’"! know," said Tipsy, "water is a due Gmic, but it tivj drradfu! thin.”

BALTUtORE,. April 2. ‘ The \Y;i i -i)ingttm'coriu*|ioijilent of the Now Voik Hemld. ql this morning, writes: :Tlto Navy’Department received dispatches today from (JiljUuiti Jatvis, of lho frigate Savannah, miw btatioiiei] off Vera Uruz.- He stales that an engagement had tnjrcn place between Mirnmon mid the Opposition forces, at a place culled "Monkey L'n.'S,’’ in which thofornier had hecn reputsetl ami routed, with a loss of eighty or ono hundred killed, rind many wounded. ; Particulars were not given. It is tltought that this defeat would retard his movements toward;Ver|t Cruz, and pos>il*ly compel nim to abandon his cootcmplatsd ftUack oo that city.

A New and Valuable Book.

Fowler A-Wells, New-York, have in press, anil will tssno in a abort lime,' a Book entitled—"Hints Toward Physical Perfection, or the Philosophy of Human Beauty." TTie. anthor.wili undertake to show how! to arquiro and retain bodily symmetry, health anil vigor; accure long life, and avoid the Infirmities and deformities of age.. This book will be ono of interest to all classed and will deserve and receive an extensive circulation. - It will be sold ut $1, in muslin, gilt. If yon want it, send on w immediately to thb Publishers. ■

CAUTI3I7. —We the i'ab)w again#! min; any t,f (h; mny b.'Mtior* or ciar.lcriHU, but t»k f.r C.;jEi!iT»» Erocihi Bnrtirt, aM rff ili-.: f aIi 1-i.is!,; l«-tie wends u DrIJ. lirtwaih Hitt-m" blown 1 tn lln lid* ri the Ix-tt!.-, tnl it:■;;;•! «s llw tnctalli; ilie rorlr, ;r. l o'-'iine that cur autograph

Warren Dibble appeared iu,Robert Emmet's well known defence, a hi) did himself credit in its delivery. He showed that he fully appro*' elated the patriotic sentiments: of the .boldj vjiahfulmator, and Jth as he felt, when standi mg m the presence of his judges/aud. on the coniines of eternity. 1 know very little of Hr; Dibble, but judging from this choice of bis sul>jtet, and the manner in which he executed his part, he possesses talents of no ordinary chair actet—talents that if properly cultivated, cad not fail of giving him a promtueni and influential position among bis fellow men. He is only lb years of age, and with studious habits and a good moral character, may attain distinction, if not eminence. x Aiming the ladies that excelled in the parts assigned them, were Misses Emma Jolmsoni iUrioit 'VoodsAand Martha Herrick. -Miss Herrick in the character of Mrs. Caudle, and -her responses to the States in “The Dmon.'l and in fact, in all the cnaracleti she assumed, woj exceedingly happy. Her Voice was full,’ clear and mellow, and perfectly under her command, filling every part of the house; not h word was lest to the audience. She, would have elicited applause before an enlightened house at the Bnwety in New York. I do not say she was perfect, but I have never wit. neased anything as good outside our great cities', William Gibson acted well bis part, as Can* die, and MUs Maty Ann Dibble in “The Un* ion” personified “the Goddess of Liberty” alf most to.perfection/ : - ; , ■ • . • , ■ . Mr. William Heed, the .blind teacher, was present, with his piano, and added greatly to the attractions of tbd" exhibition. He dis coutsed sweet music, at piopvt intervals, to the satisfaction of all present, ilylhe way Mr, Reed hu been giving lessons on the piano, in this town during the last three months, to young ladies; and proposes, I believe, to con* Uuue bis school during tbs year. He gives in* tire satisfaction to zcltolars and parents.

TUp Mayonie fraternity also made a do oatioa of 850 to aid itio sufferers. .

signature. L> r-a tl.e I.-xVl. , t£- Prewired ns 5 told by HOSTETTEH & eZIITIT. ccd by aH druR'ritts. go-crs, and dealers' generally 'hrosi;Jicat tholfn; t crl Stales, Canada, South Ac.t.ica, ted Ccrrazar. 1

TIjo O. and M., and I. audC. Railroad?, through their representatives, generously offered to pass, any sufferer over their respective roads, to ahy point, who held a awlifiicate signed by ilia coimuitico appointed by our citizens, stating that such person was one of .the nafpriijiiates. . Incidents of toe Accident. —Miss pishard states that sho was oh the. hurricane deck of thejldltuos and^watched.,the other in her endeavors to .reach the shore. The Gibson -did not;make (ho land, but went down how fofinuoat, when it is supposed a large number lost their live?, ns sho (Miss B:) hoard them:Ecreamiug and struggling ip the water. •/ A little chfld five rears old,.daughter of Daniel Bishan), of Wheeling, Va., was left asleep in hor state room on the tlplmes where she remained until the next morning, when she was discovered,: after the wreck was landed; about one mije' above Rising Sun, on the Kentucky side.- From some cause, hot ascertained, stie rercivcd some injuries, but hot of a serious character. Mr B’s.family consisted of hinisslf, 1 wife and six children, and all arc saved. Mi. Parrot was left iii the cabin with his little son, about four years of ago, and the steward, John Sterling, cut a bole through the rbofaod got him out, but bis child was.drowned in before assistance leached him, and slipped from his father’s grasp, and was left in ijm cabin. One young man, a* few minutes before the collision, was holding forth on iufideU ity, and as soon as l lie accident ocean ed ho was most vociferous in catling on his Maker to preserve his life; and lie actually bad in his hand, when brought to shore, a card he was jlist icady to play when the disaster the game.... Mr James M. Griffith, who; with his family, cunbisting of his wife, bis son and wife and tneir oua child, and fonr other children had the mistoituue to lose about two thousand dollars in specie which was i in a small hair trunk.

y Washixoton, April 4•The President has issued his proclamation for cxiehsivo public laud Kales in Kansas and Nebraska during July, Au : gust and September: . Tlte dangerous controversy which has loitg existed Brjtuin and the U. 8. in roganl to thc true construction of the Clayton Buiwer treaty is now in picgresS of a Kaiisfactory otljurittiieht, - ,

1 ContolldalMl Lotteries of DtUwtn j • Far April, ISuO.FRANCE. [JKOADUKNT.S & CO., Managers. All Dm trine* «Wer tie fupfrinltndcnceej tie j ytiU Coxunittwnert. j JT Tfizts Paid ms seen as Down. XS ■ i Grand Delaware l.nltery, i On tlic liurtit* llau. Print Cht* I,' ; To b* drawn In ■VlijaUcion, April 30, 1B1B. oO.tM) NVii;l>er.'!~25.363 Prszes!- I’tiies payi ' .side h full, w ulioiii tieditciion. In tfae&o ' I.otlrnes every Pnrc.is drawn, j In fine LiUtritt rr*ry Prize is drat rn. j Ecarar. r 7 * ’ prize nf (30.000 ! 2 prirt-s of ,12.-500 j 2 prizes of 5,000 . 2 pryzes of • -1,000 i ,2 prizes of . 2,810 2 prizes of ' . .2,000 I 2 prizes of 1,000 ( 10 prizes of . i'H) Id prizes of , 500 20 prizes of . . 200 100 prizes of 100 25.0CO prizes of . .8 And 212 Approximation prizes ranging from . > ■ $20 up to $500.. ‘ : ‘ 25.. prizes, amounting to T ‘ $140,000, i Whole Tickets $:0; Halves $5; Quartets $21 Magnificent Scheme. Grand Capital I’rizo 8HV*W! v I Grand Consolidated Lottcxt or-Dcuwakx i Cua D, • ' ■ To be drawn In AViltnlnglon, Saturday, Apt3 S3, Splendid Scheme. • ' : 1 Prize.,., $TO,0n0 is........-.$20,000 1.. 20.000..........v.20.000 1.. ......, ...15.CC0.....V... ,..15,600 1 lO.ftOO ?' ■ 'onfiiM I ; 10,000 S 4:.........;...8,000.,.*.32,000 6 ... 5.000........... .30,000 6.. 4.000....... ..-iV.24.000 4.. ............2.500..1.........10.00Q 155, l.OiW.... .....195.000 66. . ..C00.V......39,600 65-.......,.......500...33,000 132;........ V...C00............26,400 132.* ....100;.....13,200 3.3110.. I ,.. ;.40,......... .I&M00 35,740...I.20I .V. .511,800 30,316 prizes, amounting lo.....I.$1,202,000 . Tickets$20, Halves 10, Quarters 5;'ttghlhi2f A Mctofii of 26 whol* Tlckcli at 810,"e>wt* : f :* f |31p' Tlu-ro an 19 drawn ballots and oath Mint M1.3 worth 83«. make* ■>’ ’ t\ ’ v #2<0 - 1} per cent off, being ' * ' X / Leave* net • • • - • 804 Htk to the ptirchsaer, * * ‘ 83U| Person* who desire need only remit the rijk no apartupo. for whleb we will send n Certiflcate mfollow*! A Certiflcate of .’ackage of M wholer, coata 8300^)0 | Ho. do. 26 Halves,' ' 150,00. Do. do. 26 Quarters, 75.0Q Do. do. 26 Htghltis, 3],'50 ( IP* All orders addressed to Faanca, Bapii* ■ bents i Co., I \V j lint itgtoii, Del., will meet ; with prom it attention, and the printed official 1 drawings sent as soon as over, j FRANCK. BRUADBENTS A CO.. ■ a pn 16-1 in .Vane^rn. j WEKT Potatoes for Seed—just rccttrri K3 and for tale by mart CLARKSON A WALDO.

fyA corresdondehtofthe Louisville Democrat', writing from- Carrollton Ky. mjb: , The first item I have for yon is the batQtng. of one of our clothing establishments last night, with tho loss of about three hundred barrels whisky, -which riere stored iii the cellar— a large amount of 'clothing. - Tho Odd Fellows Hall above was greatly damaged; the dry goods store efT. W. Minsh was damaged,by the water:. goods.saved. All the building* wero insured, -amt also tho stock and wbUky, hot to what extent I do hot know. 1 ' Thomas Gleason, an Irishman, cut h;s throat hero, this morning, tan into tho river and was drowned. Ganse —bad’ whisky. '■ Onr town is full, of people, and much excitement prevails on account ol the Trimble connty murder, which look place Ian en turner. Tho trial of Robert*, the accused, commences to-myrow, and the general opinion is that if cleared, ho will be mobbed; but 1 hops for the better, ■

St. Louts, April S.—Ttic St. Joseph Journal learni tluit. aii/extensive war is on foot, between tho virnons Indian tribes 6a the plains, headed ..by tho Minuccoa* goes. ; fy. ;■ ■ Negotiations are,now pending between the CltuyeiincvArfspaltoes, Crows, and other tribes.! ■.!!:.'V; ■*!■’ ’v'

> • SAyAXXAa, Ga. f A pnl 2, • The steanihoat Augusta was burnt last night, forty miles below, on the Savannah river. The engineer and. three negroes were drowned; 7SU hales 'cotton-.and other produce burnt.lv Buutan'd cat go total loss —partly insured in N. Y. /

. . llAnwsttuno, April 2. . A fugitive slave was captured here last nigiti, causing'great excileiuont; A tubtiun was niaiie in tbe.Lcgislafuro to ntoye the Capitol to; Philadelphia, beeause-the people did. not'resist the slave catchers.

’WmoGEHY in Connecticut.—The "Whigs of Waterhury, 000116* ticut, and vicinity met in convention on tho 39th, and nominated a.full State ticket-—Den-nis Kimberly, of New Haven, being the nominee for Governor. They ako nominated Austin Baldwin, of Middletown, for Representative in Congress from the Second District.

■: Neu\ Youe v April ?2.-*J.;- Churchill \Voods was !yesterday ; held in .§10,U00 bail on the chiirge of having .perpetrated heavy fraudd upon the. Gpvp.jnmcnt, in cotmeotion with tKvdisliurremeni in behalf. o( the wagon road between £1 Paso and Yuma, California, :■

New YoBK^MKftcaBT.—TIjIh excellent * • , , i literary paper announces in the lest issue, that the proprietors have engager] Batard Taylor, Estp, as a regular contributor to its columns. r He will begin in tho number for April 30. Terras, $3 a Year— Now is the time to subscribe.

OasttvcK.

BosTON, April 4. The Suffolk Mills, on Commercial st„ were burued Saturday, together with 3,000 bills oMlour and a large quantity of grata.. Insurance 850,000,

Patriot, April 1330

Excitement (S’ Caufobsu. —The people of California, from tbo mountains to the tea, are terribly excited on account of the defeat of tbo bill for the construction of the Pacific railroad. Meetings am hold denouncing the action of Congress, and the public press is loaded with de-: mmciations of those who refused to support that great measure.

(ttrE ich Connty in Indiana is entitled to send two Scholars to lira State Univcrsiiy at Bloomington, free. At the present lima Switzerland county has no there! Are there no young men among us who dosiro a College Education ? ,

Mr. J. P. trflflub. about fifteen, minutes before the colli.-rion, put ona hundred and thirty dollars m his trunk, which ol course was lost, jeavintj him with only ten dollars which he had kept in his pocket. Mr. Lassenr. a Frenchman, sis thousand five franc pieces.. Kearly every passenger sustained tnoro or less loss—some losing everything they had. Captain Miller, of the Caroline, met the wreck of the Gibson just above Log Lick, early Tuesday morning. Some five or six men were aboard making themselves very busy in appropriating the property. Capt. M. also ialbrma us that ho picked up a cask ol wino and a wagonheel from the wrecks. Ue further states that two bodies wero taken from the wreck ol the Uolmos, jtM as lie passed,

New Qii leans, April 2 —Half of the Planters’ Press, including 5,ODD bales of cotton,.was destroyed by fire this mum* ing. Loss 3300,000; well .insured.

New Orleans, April 2Several bad crevasses above; threaten great damage; water higher Ilian la<t year.

The Rising Sim ] r tsitor says

The revival feeling has not yet subsided in this city, and the various churches are still receiving new converts. During past three weeks, twenty-four persons have joined the Christian church aud been immersed.

£d' There is a curious report from Utah, in tbo corresponpcnco of a San Francisco paper, to the effect that Brigham Young keeps within doors through fear of his life; that several of the leading Mormons arc apodaliztng, and that life and property urn unsafe in the territory.

£ST A private dispatch timed New Orleans, March 23, reports the statistics of the sugar crop complete, and the total fooling up is 305,000 hhds, including cistern bottoms.

OCrThe U. S. Marshal for the District of Indiana has published a card in which lie says ho will mako no appointments for Deputies to taka tbe census prior to tho beginning of 18G0.

JtarOir Kentucky and Illinois exchanges intimate that the prospect of an abundant wheat harvest is excellent. The fields are beautiful with the young grain. The same may be said of our own Stal'd.

/3T Yesterday was a cold and disa grceable day—with t-now.