Weekly Reveille, Volume 1, Number 14, Vevay, Switzerland County, 22 September 1853 — Page 2

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State Temperance Convention.

LATEST NEWS. ■

Ball way Disaster.

tD*fkl|i iUoeitU,'

From present appesrance we should Judge that the Convention of the friends of lemperlnbe, lb be held al Madison on the 26th lost,, will be one df the largest gatherings of the hind ever convened in the State. The Msdisoh folks evince the right spirit, as will be seen from the fob lowing, resolution, adopted at a meeting held on the 8th inal.;

Pocoheekmii, Thursday, Sepi, 15.

On the 10th of. Sep umber, an Agricultural meeting was held at Allensville, in this county, for the porpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. The Society is composed of the citizens of Switzerland ami Ohio counties,* The society has a Secretary, whose expenses inenrred in attending the meetings of the Society, are paid by the Society. We are informed that a majority ot the members are citizens of Switzerland county, and arc desirous of learning what is being done by the Society, through their- county paper, But, in consequence of the Secretary having failed to send any proceed"ings whatever to this office,-they have not been published in the Reveille, This is not as it should be. If old Switzerland has an interest in the proceedings of the Society, they should be published in their county paptr-

A collision occurred two miles below this ciiyvon the Hudson rirer railway, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, between * single engine* and the Poughkeepsie passenger train going south. One fireman and iwd brakeraen on the* pasienger train werd killed; and both (be engineer and firemed on the single engine badly injured. . VVd did not ascertain their names. Nona of the passengers were hurt, Both locomtf 7 lives were completely aroasbed. ; ’*

VBVAY, INDIANA: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1853.

To fln. Who nld ‘ Voa’11 n«t be toBtlf.*

No, I'll not be lonely—'Us a beautiful eve And the moonbeams around me seem reluctant t/S leave, While they dance on yon river as the boats pass along— Which ruffle its bosom ’till its waves sing a

10* V. B. Piunn, the American Newspaper Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this paper, in the cities of Boston, New York and Philadelphia, ami is duly authorised to take advcniscrticnts and subscriptions at the rates required by us. His receipts will nc regarded as payments. ID’S. II. Pxavt.v, General Newspapei Agent, No. 66 fourth street, between Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati, Ohio, is our authorised Agent to obtain advertisements and subscriptions in that city. , (D* A. S. Kiftoautr will receive subscribers at the advance price, for this paper. ID* J. W. Haaim, will receive subscribers for this paper.

Important From Mexico.

song; While out on the bills, and away through the

The lodianols (Texas,! Bulletin, of the 30lb olu, announces the arrival of the mail from the interior on the 29th, and says:

Resolved, That the friends of temperance throughout Indiana and the adjoining Slates, be cordially invited to attend the ensuing State Temperance Convention to be held in this city on the 28th Inst., and that we open our doors for them and bid them welcome.

trees, 1 see through the distance, and feel the soft

Maine Election.

By the arrival of Messrs. Adams and Dunn, the San Antonio Ledger has late advices from the Rio Grande, Santa Anna is prosecuting measures strenuously. “A tax of 12& cents is imposed/' siys the ledger, ♦•on each member of a family, with unsparing vigor, causing: much distress and complaint among the poor. An order has likewise been issued for raising in army-lor frontier defence to amount to ninety-one thousand meti,” '

PoRTtiND,Friday, Sept. Id.

breeze Which lingers from Summer, for Autumn is

The returns front 94 towns gird t|ie vote for Governor as follows; Crosby; Whig. 38,000; Pillsbury, regular Dcm., 29,600; irregclar Dem„ 9,600; Holmes, Preesoil, 7,350. The Senate Is composed of 31 members, and elands thus; ten Democrats and six Whigs elected, and fifteen a a choice.—House, CO Democrats, 54 whigs and 9‘ Freesoillers, with 20 Democratic towns to hear from.

-here — To me the loneliest part of the year. But I’ll not be lonely, while my lamp brightly glows And the cbildien ate slumbering in bealtby

On motion, the Secretary was instructed to publish the proceedings of the meeting in the city papers, and all papers in the State friendly to the temperance cause were requested to copy the same.

repose . 1 must be pondering o’er what I should do, To Gt me for time and eternity too: For i should be doing in life’s early mom And hasten this temple much to adorn; For oh. the heart needeth vigilant care, And the spirit much culture life’s ills to bear. So 1 stfbuld not be idle one moment below, When each wind that is wafted lelleth of

ROBT. J. WHARTON, Sec'/.

Printers Boy Wanted. A smart and active boy can have an excellent chance of learning the printing business. Apply immediately at this office.

At the recent Fair held at Rising Sun, but a very few from this portion of the county attended. But a few knew when it was to be held—and never saw a list of the premiums! Had things been conducted differently, many citizens of Vevay would have adtemlcd. -If needs be, tlio Farmers of Switzerland county can form a Society of their own, as they have the material. .The following ate .the officers for (he coming year;— DAVID HENRY, President, D, G. RABB. Vice President. J. ft. HARRIS. Treasurer. W, iM. FRENCH, Secretary. The following named persons were chosen directors fur the ensuing year:

Temperance €onvention.

New Orleans, Sept. Id.—Interments yesterday, 61; of yellow fever 82, Wo have frightful accounts from alio lake and river coast.

Th a "Wlu/e World's Temperance Convention/' in contra-distinction -with the “World's Temperance Convention/' was held at Metropolitan Hall, in New York, on the 1st and 2nd of September.About 1,000 people were present at the opening. The Convention was organized as follows:

All meo able fo bear arm ft ire remorselessly pressed in the service. His designs against the United States are foreshadowed in the late decree of Santa Anna which enjoins all who have.suffered from Indian depredations, to present (heir claims al (he city of Mexico- He intends to demand restitution under the treaty of Gsudalupe Hidslgo. This order has given rise to immense fraud. Many claims, where injuries to the amount of $50 have been sustained, are swollen to 91000. Four of the largest Stales, Guanuxato, Grudalajara/ Mareles and Chihuahua, have pronounced against Santa Anns, The Western Texan says: The Mexican people regsrd war with the United States as inevitable. Many even go so far .as to desire war as the only means of obtaining relief from the oppression now suffered; while others deprecate an event, which will go far to destroy the nationality of their , “much-be-loved country.” There are also thoac who suffered under (he delusion, that a new edition of hostilities with this country will result in the redemption of their lost fame as a military people.

Tbc Second Annaat Fair Of the Indiana State Bosrd of Agriculture, will be held at Lafayette, on the 12th, 13th, and Mtb days of October next. The annual address will be delivered by Hoaxes Gtsnxr, of New-York. ' ...

woe, — How pest tie ace bath scourged fall many a

The fever is raging, on the plantations and smalt villages, . The Howard Association is sending as* aistancc in every direction.'.

land, And severed at noonday tbe family bind. While intemperance ii lurking about our own

door, Causing the heart to writhe to its core. Then I should not bo lonely, though severed

President—? Thoms a W. Higginson. Mass.

Four Days Eater From Europe.

C tr In these latter days, much is said about the propriety.of : stqpping bylcgislalion, the use of intoxicating liquor u a beverage. Law upon law has been enacted to regulate and suppress tbs sale of the destructive liquid. As yet, but little good his resulted from legislation upon the subject, So long, as the article is manufactured arid imported, among us, just so long wilt human beings suck down the poison. The very presence of the stimulant among us, persuades men to indulge in it. We have old men among us, who have been regular drinkers from their childhood. To them it has become ft bey think,) absolutely, necessary, and as long as they can obtain it, they will hare it. How can this be remedied?— Many young men among us are cultivating 4- taste for it; and some young men have already acquired a love for it. They are already in the current—gliding along smoothly upon the. waves of dissipation; as yet no. siotm has overtaken them; it is all merry with them yet; but they will find breakers ahead, if they are not cared for—destruction is inevitable, sooner or later; then frail barks may lodge upon bars,or may perchance’drift ashore, but will not tarry long; something must be done, ere it is too How can this be done, is a question of no little importance.

New. York, Sept. 19.

■ The steamer Arctic, with advices from Liverpool to' the 7ih inst,, arrived last night. The Arctic brings 300 passengers, a* raong them Mrs H. B, Stowe. The steamer Africa arrived out on the 4th inst., ‘ . ..

awhile, From pah of my boutebold, who oa others

Vice President*— John Pierponl, Massachusetts, C. I. H. Nichols’ P.T. Bar* num. Connecticut; Horace Grcety, N. Y. Asa Fairbanks, Rhode Inland; Lucretta Mott, Pennsylvania; C. M. Severance, Ohio; H. O. Wolcott, New Jersey; Juhn O. Wattles, Ind. and nine others.

may smile. When in a good cause and anxious to do, And the “harvest Is white sad the laborers

arc few," May we never be lonely while duty and sense Bids us be doing ere we go hence: But may our heart's strings tremble with love For that light which comelhdown from above, To illume our pathway,'that slratUy we go From earth to that realm where purer joys flow, * Uaacau.4. Virar, Stpt, 19,185J.

Secretaries—3, B. Anthony, and five otbeis.

. The Turkish affairs' appear to be at last reported. Nothing definite is known in regard to the Ciar’s intentions in refo* rence to his accepting the modified note of the Sultan. . . :

SWITZERLAND CHOSTV.

Horace Greely wu appointed Chairman of the business Committee.

Jefferson Township—A. S. Kingsley, and P, Dufour. '

Craig Township—Samuel Porter. Pleasant Township—J* S. Olmsiead. Cotton Township— U. II. Slow antfS. Washer.

Addresses were made by nearly all the female delegates, and by Rev, John Pier* port I, Hon. John P, Hale, Horace Greely, W. H, Chancing, and P. T, Baroum, Tbe resolutions passed were of tlie strongest character, in favor of the Maine Law, and the order of battle was iodicaled by the following;

Turkey had sent to the four powers sn explanation of her manifesto, and it is re> ported (bat Franco- had informed the Suliao that any further steps he taker in the matter be must take at his own risk. On the whole, however, tho prospects were nothing worse than at th; last advices,

Posey Township—C, McNutt, Moses Green, and C. Lostuttcr.

The Second Annual Fair of the State of Indiana* : v

York Township— W. J. Keeney, arul Joseph Matin.

' This Fair will, take place at Lafayette on the. 12,13, and Uib, day# of October. All entries must be made on Monday the 10th and Tuesday the I lib.—The grounds will be open to,the public on Wednesday the 12ih, Thursday the lSth, and Friday the 14th* Sale day on Saturday the 15th. On Thursday the 13th, at 2 o'clock P, M., the annual address will be delivered by Horace Greely. ‘A* warding committees will be organised on Wednesday morning the 12lh. Three thousand dollars m premiums will be awarded, and eighteen hundred dollars in silver plate. Arrangements have been made wtib ihe railroad companies to carry all articles for exhibition free, and passengers af half, price. The New Albany Railroad Combany wilt run hourly trains to the Tippecanoe battle ground and from the upper part of the city to the Fair Ground* Every arrangement will be made.by the executive committee and the citizens of Lafayette for the comfort- and accomodation of visitors. j The Fair Grounds, consisting of 20 acres, are located upon a beautiful emi*‘ nence in (he south part of Lafayette, and command a fine view of the ctty and surrounding country.—Ample accomodations are provided for stock and all articles for exhibition. There are two targe balls, 20 by 200 feet each, for mechanical and manufactured articles. A power hall 30 by 100 feet, with ample motive power, shafts and pullies. A targe tent for a floral hall, for the exhibition of fruit flowers and all fancy work. A dairy hilt, 120 by 40 feet for the products of the dairy. Two hundred covered stalls for horses, jacks and mules; 50 for bulls and 200 for cattle; 60 pens for bogs and 60 for sheep. Two large rings for the exhtdition of cattle and horses. A 200 feel stand for chicken-coops. Also ample room for the exhibition of farming implements, carriages, waggons, i$-c. . Forage for slock will be furnished free of charge.. There will be an ample supply of water upon the grounds. An observatory, 50 feet high, will be erected, which will present a fine viewbf tbe Fair Grounds, and an unequalled prospect, in extent and beauty, of tbe neighboring praries and the surrounding country.

From New Orleans.

New Orleans, Sept. 14.

We have later dates from Galveston. The accounts from the crops were favorable. During the last week, 57 died of yellow fever at Galveston. The lake coast is still suffering dreadfully, sod nurses are being sent from this city to Mobile. The deaths of yellow fever yesterday were 45. Kio Coffee it stilt advancing with salea to-dav at lljc.

Randolph Township—J. 1. French, J. Hunter, Sr., and A. C, Pepper. Cass Township—Benj. Dennis, and J. Suiton. Pike Township—G. S. Graham. Union Township—U. Miller.

onto COUNTV.

Nothing of importance from (he political affairs tn England. - The Prussian government had concluded not to interfere in the exports of grain from that country or to attempt regulating prices.

12. Jtwtoed That we do most earnestly entreat our fellow-citizens, friendly to the Temperance. Cause, in' voting for lawmakers, to subordinate all partisan or other considerations to the securing of Legislatures that will enact, uphold, and from time to time improve, laws of Prohibition—regarding that .at infinitely greater consequence than anything else likely to be effected by the manner in which their.votes ire this year cast.

New Railroad.— The hat Rising Sun Republican contain" an article copied from the . Cincinnati Gazette, signed "Switzerland," and purporting to be from a citizen of this county. The writer favors a railroad from Madison to Lawrenceburgb, passing through the back part of this county—"leaving the river at Indian Kcntuck Creek and striking it again at Rising Sun." The writer contends that this rou'e "will be at least one-thud shorter than the river route, and presents a tine which can be built for one-fourth less."

Washington News.

The ateamer Texas, with (he California mail, and datei from Mexico to the 4lb and Vera Crux to the 8th inst., baa arrived here.

Philadelphia, Monday 19.

The North American, of this morning, has the. following special despatch from Washington:

13. Resolvtd) That the present exigencies of the temperance cause imperatively demand the immediate and rapid roultipUcatjobjof Temperance Tracts, more elaborate Euaya.and Chans illustrating .the eSeclapfl Alcohol on the Human System and -ve therefore call upon our Publishers BooksellerS -ajd Periodical Agents to is*ue or. purchase suck ■ tnm«. anil charts, in Infinite variety and limitless abuodanee, pledging ourselves to promote (heir circulation by every means within par power. " >

"The Russian/ Prussian and Auslrirn Ministers have hied in the Stale depart* ment, at Washington, a protest against the conduct of Capt Ingraham; Russia'and Prussia takes aides with Austria against (he United Statesl Mr. Matcy f a views on this momcnlui matter are matured, and will probably be submitted, at the Cabinet meeting to- morrow. Thc«* ; views occo* py upward of eighty manuscript pages, and the paper will be the grant! document of the Administration, and will be spread before the public in a few days.

The Mexican Government was making vigorous efforts to slop robberies, and several culprits had been executed. . More troops were being sent to the frontier, ostensibly to repel the Indian*. Santa Anna continues to carry out high handed measures—executing persons cHghily Kiiapi>cied. without warning. It is believed another revolution will follow auch policy. He haa raised an army.of 60,000 men, said to be the .finest troops ever known in Mexico.. In doing this, it is said he has been largely assisted by Spanish subjects. The deaths of fever, at Mobile, -on Monday, were 87. The whole Southern country ia suffering, extremely up Red River.

The friends of Temperance are tired of ptohibitary laws, ,They want a law that will strike at the root of lb* evil—one that will cut off . the .supply. ■ The coming year great effotts will be njadc in favor of the “Indiana Liquor La w”-—a ’aw that,will prevent the manufacture pi importation of intoxicating liquor of .any kind within the Stale, When such » law as this is passed, drunkenness will ho banished from our presence—and men who are unworthy citizens Will become fnher and industrious men. ■

The citizens of the “north-west part nf Switzerland county” may be in favor of this route, but we have not been able to ascertain that such is the fact. We presume'ihat the writer is not a resident of this county.

14. Jtu’oived, That in the prosecution of the Temperance Reform we are determined.to know no distinction of Creed, Caste or Sex—of section, partyor condition—but to fraternize thoroughly and act cordially with all who in heart and life, by word ; and deed, prove themselves worthy and' earnest champions of Total Abstinence. -

"The French and China missions are believed to be aeiiled, but the names of nermnt appointed have not transpired,

"The Union’s comments on Mr. Dick* inaon’s letters are uncommonly severe.*'

The earlhqnake on the 1 llh was very general along tbe coast, but was not fell in this city. .

Inquiries.-— Is.there aiiy law in force in this place! If so, Why do not the proper authorities enforce.it! Has a man got a right to get drunk, and show himself in the street, without taking out license! Has a man got a right to abuse everybody and instill all decent people in the public street! Will beer make men drunk! If so,' is it not intoxicating liquor? These questions are asked, after witnessing the performance in our streets, on Monday last.

Vessel Abandoned at Sea.

This is the only law that wilt effectually pot a slop to the traffic, and glorious will be Ibc day in Indiana, when such a law goes into effect. .

Charleston, Sept. 18 The steamer Southern, .which arrived here yesterday, reports falling in, on Friday morning, off Dqboy Island, with the ship Hathaway, of New York, abandoned, with 8 feet water in the bold, and the pumps, sails, and spars all in good order. Capu Ewan pat bis first officer and eight teamen aboard, with orders to sail for New York.Oo'.the same morning the Southern passed tow ship’s long boats, but lost sight of them in the fog.

Terrible Railway Disaster,

From Mexico.— The U. S. Minister to Mexico, it is said, has renewed a proposition made by Mr. Webster to Signor Larralnzar. touching the Boundary line between the two countries. This Government proposes to bby, it is said, a strip of territory south of the Gils, sufficient for a line of settlement. Tbe - price named which this government is prepared to pay for (he cession and for a release of claims on account of preceding Indian depredations, is said (o be $10,000,000, —Mr. Webster’s correspondence with the Mexican Minister was taken in connection with the MesilU dispute, as the basis of the instructions to Gen. Gadsden.

Oneida, N. Sept. 16. The train going west on lire New York Central Railway, while standing at the depot; at .(his place, waa.ruo into by a freight, train going in the aamcUftrcction. The passenger cars were'terribly. shattered, and. many of the passebgclrs fatally injured, and some killed, v’./. ' Buckley Thatcher, of.Medina county, Ohio, was killed; Patric 'Hill, of Manchester, Vl., had both his thighs broken; his brother, in the same car, *was terribly injured in the feel; John Vaugfaan.'of Syracuse,' had "both his thighs fractured: Edward Jewett, of New Ilavan, is badly hurt in the head and back. Many othen are more or less injured, several, it is feared fatally.

Wc heard a lady complaining, not long since, that she very seldom got to read the RtteUlt before it was two or three days old. The moment the carrier leaves the paper, the neighbors send to hot row it. We hope all our subscribers will rtfmt lo lend the paper—and then ourlisi will materially increase. There are.- many- persons who ran’t get along without leading it, and if,they could not borrow.,they would subscribe.

- The steamer Cambridge, running be* tween this port and jfredericksbatgi took fire last' Friday morning off the.,Rappahannock river. vThe passengers and crew were all saved. The vesselis a total loaf.

(Kr At the recent city election at Rising Sun, John K> Lewis was elected Mayor, J. M. Reisler, Wm. Clorc, Simeon Mitchell, and G. H. Craft for Council; C. W. Mountz, Clerk; \7. H. Hall, Marsha!; and 01iver*English, Street Commissioner.

Qn>. Wednesday - evening, a few weeks since, one of-our most extensive merchants was.stuing at his door reading the Reveille, just issued, when an individual walked up, and asked him to "lend me your paper! a minute.’* thank you, sir,” said our friend, “I-will lend my paper to no man who is able to lake it himself; 1 pay for my paper, and.If you want in read it, go and do likewise.*’

|Late From the Fisheries. . ' Portsmouth, N. H. Sept, 18. The United Slates shipjCyane has arrived here 'from the Bay of St. Lawrence, No seizorea had been made by the British. Fiah are reported plenty.

Important From Honduras.

Futboats Bonk.—Whisker and Floor Damaged. —A day or two since a flaiboat, Jaden with seven hundred barrels of floor, the property of Mr. Dean, of Auroia, sank at tba wharf at Jeffersonville. Tbe floor .was saved and shipped on the mail boats to a Cincinnati starch factory.

Sanguinary Outrages by SpaniardsTowns Captured by Guatvmala, §-c.—

05" Mr. Stevens, of the periodical and bonk store, has presented us with the back numbers of “Gleason’s Pictorial,” the best pictorial paper in the country. The “Pictorial” is received every week by Mr. Stevens.. Price, 10 ccms.

New Orleans, Sept, 14, 1853,—The schooner Gazelle, from Belize, Honduras has arrived here, bringing Mr. Hempstead late American Consul at that port. Mr,' H. reports that on July 13th, a party of Spaniards attacked the - Limas, killed the policemen, and attempted the lives of the magistrates, the Collector and the British Consul.

Cincinnati markets*

, Tcesdit, SepL-20.

Floc*—The market is dull and further‘depressed. In the forepart of the day 800 bbls sold at $5; and 70 do at £1:50; but after the foreign news was published prices became nominal, and at the close over £t;60 could not be obtained... Paomioss.—A very active demand crista for Bacas, and io-day 700 hhds. sidessold at 7c., packed, but at the close sides were held at 7Jc, and shoulders at OjaS}, with more sellers than buyer*. Mess Pork is held firmly at £U60. Sees*.—66 hhdsat tja&c for common and 4 Ji6c for fiir to good fair. Oor/it.—173 hags common to fair Rio at 22ic. andHJc.

This was a. severe rebuke, but a just nne; and we trna( all our subscribers will **do likewise,**

Kr We arc in receipt of a weekly paper from Cleveland, Ohio, entitled (he "Spiritual Universe/* “edited by A. V. Valentine, assisted by kindred spirits,** and printed on a new press invented by a ••spiritual medium,”

(£rTbe Washington Union announces officially the receipt of one thousand dollars from the Rev. John Hickey, a Catholic clergyman of that city, as a restoration to the Treasury of the United States, by some person whose name is not given.

Last Thursday night a flalboal from Cincinnati, laden with Hour and whiskey, sprung a leak and sunk near Petersburg. The cargo will bo saved.

Guatemala had purchased an English schooner with which it had captured the Honduras towns of Goira and Tuxillo.

Repouteu of tup. Scpukhk Court.— It is proable that all the readers uf the iteveUte are aware ah election to ‘fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of H. E. Corter, Esq., as Reporter nf the decisions of the Supreme Court, is near at hand. Albert (». Porter, the present inenrobeappointment from the Govftrnui—and ■;Jotiailno W. Gordon, editor of the Temptranct Chart , are the only candidates. They both reside at Indianapolis. On Tuesday, October llth, the election takes place, and as there is no political eiciteracottot bias the opinions of tbs voters, it wilt be an excellent time to make a Jubiclous choice.

Desperate Attempt.— The Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday says: On the day before yesterday a party of Kiaaane's friends—lawyers and others—succeeded in enticing Clue. Millard into a coffee house, where, upon the pretence of “burying the hatchetetc., etc., he waw induced to drink, and was so deeply drugged that for a time his life wa* despaired of. . He recovered and was in the street again last evening. Millard in on* of the witnesses forth®State,

murder and Assault.

Boston, Sept 15,—An Irishmen ip the employ of Mr. R. Cousins, of Sherbun, called at that gentleman’s door last evening and instantly killed Mr. C. with a blow from an axe, Mr. C. having answered the knock.

(Kr Lnst Friday week, the Court House at Madison, Inrl.. was burned to the ground. It was an old dilapidated building, and we suppose that there was no great loss.

(£r An earthquake occurred afNew Bedford. Mass,, on Wednesday evening last, at 28 minutes past 11' o'clock, as we learn, but it was ot a mild character.

The Murderer, whose purpose it is supposed was robbery, then assailed Mrs. C. and another person, both of whom he severelyjf not falsify injured. The murderer then fled. His name la John Chapman; his age about 20; height 6 fret ft inches; eyes and complexion dark and hair black.

05* Rev. G. W. Quinby, pastor of the 1st Universalis! Society of Cincinnati, is to preaeh in Rising Sun, next Sunday.'

Godey’e Lady’s Book for October has been-reeehed, and an excellent number it is. Beautiful engravings, and good stories may always be found in the Lady’s Book.

Louisville market.

Tuesday Sept, 20.

Fiona iw Gaaiir—Quiet, with sales of soneSlO bbls of fine flour ialota~at&4.66a 4,90'atid $6,00 fo: eitu. Wheat we quote at 80cj' Corn 60a66c from first hands, retail ■ales at 60c, Oats 32a36c.

(Kr We have been presented by Philip Bowman with the largest beet of the season. '

PaTERistrao, Va., Sept., IB.—The yellow fever has made itr appearance st Montgomery, Alabama, end thirteen easel are already'repotted. . Nine of them were brooght from N. Orleans, and the remainder originated a* mong an Irish family; six persona of the thirteen attacked have died.

CO"' The Riaing Sun Republican states thTofficcs of County Auditor and Recorder, in Ohio county, are not worth enough to support the'men holding them!

GaocuiM-t-Stocks reduced,, and, we quote Rio coffee in lots at 13c. - Sugaris in request and we quote sales in lots «\61cj ■ Choice sugar firm at 6c, ■Paoyisiorta—Mcse pork et $13 60. Bacon firm with sales of 15 casks seouUcrs r} 10 eacks ribbed sides at 6{c eni id casks dear tides at So. -

Ladies’ National Mauaxinr.—'The October number of this favorite monthly has been received.

* Ctaolera at Cumberland,

Cumberland. Sept, 16th,—The era has again made its appearance here, and up to the 13th inst, twenty-two deaths had occurred; Mr. Wm, G, Vanlier, a lawyers among the victims. There is at present no signs of its abatement.

(Kr On Saturday night fast, two slaves eseijHrd from It. II. Orr, Jiving fix or Severn mile*'above here, on the Kentucky fide of "the river, StOO if oiTcrefTtor the return of the fugitives.

OCT Remember the C«nnty Temperance Convention is to be held at Jacksonville, on Saturday next.

03* There !s a Commissioner to bo elected, at the October election, in the second district.

Loss of ; the Steamer Cambridge* Baltimore, Sept. 19.

Fever in New Orleans.