Weekly Reveille, Volume 1, Number 17, Vevay, Switzerland County, 13 October 1853 — Page 2

(For the Weekly Reveille. Appointments of tbc Preachers

Late. News from lUaii,

Ill cell hi Reveille.

Tlic Iverson Monument.

JTowijm Nctds. J

law for the offence. The Indian author* ities are said to be very indignant, and the Secretary of the Interior lias directed that no more arrests be made nnlill foil information is received) and farther ith Btruetions given.

It will be' remembered that a few weeks since a Norwegian boy of Chicago, III., was drowned by bad boys for refusing to steal fruit for them. This boy preferred death, rather than dishonesty. The people of the United States are contributing towards the construction of a monument to this brave lad’s memory. In all the principal cities and towns in the West, collections aro being made for this glorious purpose. A considerable amount has already been collected; but much more is wanted, so (hat an elegant monument may be reated—-one dial will so conspicuously mark the resting place of the author of. noblest resolve ever before carried out in the world, by a mere boy — dial every child in the land may learn to lisp Ksod Iverson’s name in praise. P. 'I'. Barm mi i Esq., of Connecticut, a gentleman known all over the world for his liberaltiy* recently passed through Chicago, and while there contributed $200 for the monument. Ills . letter is in the right spirit, and we copy it entire: Chicago, Sept. 21, 1853. S, L. Brows, Esq , TVeoswrer, etc. Dear Hir: —It is with dm most profound pleasure that 1 enclose the sum of two hundred dollars, to aid in erecting what must be regarded as "the noblest monument of the age." The good little boy who sealed his love for honesty, by the sacrifice of his life; who when in the power of merciless murderers, compelling him to choose between "dishonesty and death,” bravely chose the latter, and resolved that it was MORE NOBLE TO DIE TUAN TO STEAL; belter to die honest, than to live a thief; exhibited a standard of morality that makes the liearl ef every good parent beat with the liveliest emotions of pride and joy. Not that honesty is absolutely a novelty m the world, but there are too many of all ages, who blindly fail to realize that it is at all times the "best principle,” as well as the "best policy,” and there are too few who would sell their devotion to integrity by the sacrifice, U needs be, of their lives.

The “Deseret News,” the organ of iho Sell Lake Mormons; qf ihe 25lh of August, is filled with Indian war account* and proclamations. On the 10th of that month a party commanded by Lieut. R. Burns, who were encamped on Clover Creek, in Juab Valley, were attacked by a body of Utah Indians. 'One mao, Isaac Duffin, was wounded, smi several horses kilted or injured. It was supposed that two of the dians had been killed and three wounded. On the 47th, while four men were engaged hauling lumber from Snyder's mill near Parley’s Park, they were assailed by Indians, who fired upon them from an ambush, instantly killing John Dixon and John Quayle, and wounding John Hoagland. The survivors, HpaglamJ and Knight then made their escape to Sail Lake City, whence a detachment was sent out who brought in the dead. The mil) was then dismantled and abandoned. A parly under command of Col. Kimball bad been scouring Juab Valley, where they discovered parlies of Utahs, but could not. overtake them. On the 23d, the Bishops of the several wards of Sail Lake City had a conference in the Stale House with the City Council, the result of which was a determination to wall in city. The wall is to be of earth,-with a deep ditch outside; and the work on it was to commenced on the 27ih, From all accounts, the territory is in the midst of an Indian war,'which may be protracted and expensive. There is no call for aid from the military arm of the United Slates; but very. probably abroad foundation will be laid for a large claim on the United States Treasury.

Of the South-East Indiana Confer-

ence, for 1853,and 1854. Indianapolis Dist.— Jas. Havens, P. E. Indianapolis—S. P. Crawford. South Port—Thomas Ray. Greenwood—J. W. T. McMullen.

VEVAV, INDIANA: THURSDAY...... OCTOBER 13, 1853.

OX V. It.. Paljicb. the American Newspaper Agent, is Ute only authorized Aztut lor ttiis paper, in Hie cities of Boston, New \ ork ami IMiilailclphia, ami is duly authorized to lake advertisements and subscriptions at the tales requited by us. His receipts will he regarded as payments.

Lost of the Steamer Fairy Qucedi

Si. Johns, N. B., October 9.

Franklin—Wm. Montgomery. Edinburg—Lewis Dale. Columbus—Sampson Tincher. Elizabethtown—To be supplied. St. Louis—Thos. C, Crawford. Mt. Auburn—Lewis Hurlbut.

The aleamer Fairy Queen vas lost last night) between Picioit Island andiho main land. Two passengers, eight of the crew and all of the officers were sav«L"E!evcn of the passengers were lost. Mr. Ely, one of the passengers saved, says he saw three ladies drowned. 1 "" 1

Further Intelligence from California. .

gJ*S. 11. Partin, General Newspaper Agent, No. 80 Fourth street, between Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati, Ohio, is our authorized_ Agent to obtain advertisements and subscriptions in that city. (CP A. S. Kings let will receive subscribers at the'advance price, for this paper.

York, Oct, 10.

The steamer Star of the. West, from San Juan, with dates from San Franctsdo to the 17th September, brought down by the steamer Cortes, on the Pacific side, arrived here last evening. She brings $500,500 in gold on' freight, and over $500,000 in the. hands of passengers. Biglers majority, for Governor is only 1,000 while the remaitder of the ticket got from four to ien thousand majority*''’ Garrison fDem) is elected Mayor of San Francisco, anti thewhole Democratic ticket for the city.) sod county {s elected.

Sugar Creek—To bo supplied. Greensboro Dist.— A. Robinson, P. E. Greensburg—Aabury Wilkinson, Milford—Jno. S. Winchester, St. Omer— H. M. Boyer. Manilla—O. Bruner. ShelbyvlUe — Giles 0. Smith, Palestine—To be supplied. Burlington—N. Kerrick. Rushville—J, V. R, Miller. Milroy—W. W. Ilibben, I. S, Tcvis, Clarksburg—Geo. P, Jenkins. West port—John Welch. H Joseph Tarkinglon, Agent for Indiana Aabury University. * Consersville Dist. —S. S. Gillct, P. E. Connersville: E’n charge—J. Cotton, «• - W*n charge—E, D. Long. Columbia—J. S. Barns. Milton—J. W. Dole, A. B. 'ilesler. Liberty—Wm. K. Fraley, one to be supplied.. West Union—J. Whiicincn, Fairfield—H. B. Ilibben. Mt. Carmel—Jas. McCaw/ William Waters. V • Brookville—T. M. Eddy. Laurel—A. Bussy. . Fayetteville—To be supplied. J. W, Locke, President of Brookville College. Lawrbncebcro Dist.— F. C, HeUiday, P. E. Lawrencebitrg—Jas. Crawford. V-- >• circuit—To be supplied. Aurora—J, W. Sullivan, Manchester—L. Havens, one to be supplied, • Wilmington—J. W;:Mcllender, one to be supplied. Rising Sun—F. W. While. Hartford—One In be supplied. Mooreshill—F. G. Behanel, Milan-G, W. Winchester. Logan—G. L. Key. Napoleon—M. Milchel, Madison Dist, —C. W, Ruler, P. E. Madison, Wesley Chapel—II. Gilmore. ii Titi.J jiiwi—r. a. ntsh'i. St. John's—J. G, Chaffe,

2XJ. W, Harbin, will receive subscribers fur this paper. : •

. Baltimore, Oct. 9, fin aixiv-five counties heard from in "v * ■ * Georgia, Jenkins has 900 majority, being a 2,500. The vote: is close but Johnson improbably elected by a small majority. & •

The Election

Passed off quietly oh Tuesday. A very small vote.was polled. Few returns have been received. Ferguson is elected County 'Albert G. Porter will have about 200 majority in the county. . ■ v

Arri val ol ttic Arabia.

New York, Oct. C,

The Arabia has arrived with Liverpool dates to the 2itb~ult.* . e*:.

The "Neutral Pennant.'’

Both branches, of the Legislature are largely Democratic. The people of San Francisco adopted the revised charter. The steamer Sierra Nevada arrived at San Francisco on thVlSlh September. Gov. Lane, of Oregon, and Lieut, Alden of the'army were both wounded, in the engagement with the Rogne River Indians, reverely. .

; We are in receipt of the first number ■ of f new -paper hailing from Rising Sun, and bearing the above appropriate, name. It is conducted by H.-C. Craft. The No, before us looks well, tnd is filled with interesting .reading matter. We are glad'lhatfa good paper has been established at that flourishing city* We wish the Pennant abundant success, •

The Turkish affairs ate more warlike.

The aspect of flte Turkish difficulties is more threatening than ever. The Turks are mused. A dispatch from the fanatics even called on the Sultan to dc* dare war or abdicate the throne. In the meantime the great powers are endeavoring to induce the Sultan to accept the orrigindl Vienna note, but Austria shows symptoms of backing out fiom the alliance with France and England, to aide with russia.

. Dates Trom llotolulu to the 18ih Au gust say the'smallpox was rtging terribly there,' ! •

:(&• We. are indebted to Rev. Mr. Lathrop—who wc ire pleased to learn has been reinstated herc—for an early copy of the jisl of appointments for the Southeastern Indiana Conference .of the M. E. Churclu. By .this means, we are enabled to publish the list in advance of out contemporaries. 7

Dr. G. W, Duvall, formerly of Maryland, was shot dead in n street fight by S. D. Downs of Sacramento. •

This news has seriously depressed the

money market. There is nothing else new, except that the Spanish Ministry hare resigned. The Arabia brings 130 passengers. She passed the Atlantic on the35th of .September, and exchanged signals. At midnight on the 21st met a steamer supposed lobe the Asia. She passed the Arctic on the 4th at G o'clock in the morning. The steamer Hermann arrived off Northampton on the 23d. The cholera is rarageing many towns and cities in England, Ireland and the north of Europe —averageing one hundred per day. One hundred and thirty deaths occurred at Stockholm on the 13th of September, and .at Barcelona there has been 932 deaths out of a population of I2,0(M. MeHumpVcircular quotes provisions with no new feature.

Kr M. Coaata, who was arrested at Smyrna, held the rank of captain in the Hungarian army, and was under the immediate command of Gen. Bern, and he says has been in active service in more than twenty-five battles, ' -

Dr. H. C.Gillis was severely wounded in a fiahl with Charles R, Drew,.of S»n Francisco.

■ John Poller, .alias ••Baltimore Jack,” was killed al Downlevitle by a man.named Muulz, in which Thaddeus Purdy, District Attorney was shot dead.

Terrible Kallrond Accident In Indiana*:.;- *■

(Jo Monday, the. train ‘detailed for the carrying of iron gravel, JS'C., on the N. A. S. Railroad, .started ■ up from Crawlordsville about 7 o’clnck, J\-M., and when at the. Wea Creek, aboil four miles Koitih bf Lafayeue. iun over a horse dial was lying on nifie\rack,- precipitating ihe Locomotive and lender through' the ;bridgc| instantly killing Mr.'ll. C.' Good rich, a young gchiIeman.of Lafayette, and the dangerously wounding JohnKinch, (he Engineer. .

I trust that every citizen af our com* mon country may have the privilege of contributing towards the monument to the immortal child KNUD IVERSON, and that this’eoduring memorial of his honesty, erected by those who appreciate this great cardinal virtue, may for ages be the ••Mecca,” to which pilgrims from every quarter of this great continent will gladly dock with their little ones; — who may thus be earl? impressed with the important and glorious truths so feelingly taught in the cruel death of (his infantile martyr, that "IT IS* BETTER TO DIE THAN TO STEAL.”

(£r Spanish coin is not worth what it passes for, Spanish quarters intrinsically are not worth more than 22 cents, and some not 20, shillings 10 to| cents; sixpenny pieces'4 to 6 oenit.

Lieul.' MasoD of the array, died, at San Francisco on (lie Tih> September Got Bigler carried the city and county ot San Francisco, by only nine majority..

The advices .from Honolulu state that a strong political movement bad commenced lb compel the discharge of Ministers Judd and Armstrong; and. a mernoriol signed by 12,000 persons, had been prepresented id the Magistrates to that effect The indications were decidedly revolutionary; ‘ • *. ,, , The ; b'ajllle with the Indians, in which Gen." Lane {was place in the Regne River Valley; on the 27lh of August, Velween. ninety.eighl whiles and two hundred Indians; the engagement las* ted four hours, when the Indian Chief,*, Sag},” proposed an armistice, which was granted, of the Indiahs ten were killed, and thirty wougded, of the whites, three were killed and eight wounded. Among the killed, is Capl. Armstrong. The, Indians were continuing outrages at other points.

Kr Tha Newark Mercury says (hat single women, who were free-holders, voted in New Jersey as-laleas ihe year 1800. In a newspaper of that date- is a complimentary editorial to the female voters, for unanimously supporting John Adams for President, in opposition to Mr. Jefferson,

Mr. Goodrich and the fireman were It or. rihly mutillated, being killed outright; and Mr. Kinch was thrown under the locomotive in,such a manner that he is terribly

I am, my dear sir, in the bonds of humanity and truth, respectfully yours, P. T. Cauxcm.

The Government contract for beef is six pounds fifteen,a hillings < to.-f even popnds. Pork is firm. Tallow is excited. Corn sells at 40s. Cotton—lower qualities aro 1-8 lower and middlings have declined the same. •

Otr A little piper, called "The Half Cent,’ 1 hag been started in New York. The newsboys cry, “Here’s the Half Cent; give me a cent, and 1*11 give you a hall cent change."

scalded. ’ ' ; . ! . There were none o thorn. uotu except" one or two breakman. having five platform cars in charge, intending to convey iron to flic south end of the road.

It has been suggested that >» shoum oe tauen in Vevay, and wo have not a doubt but that the suggestion will meet with genera] apprnbation, and a respectable sum raised and forwarded to die proper officers at Chicago. Would it not tic a good idea for a collection to be taken by the Supenntendanls of the several Sabbath Schools? Nearly every person, young or old, will certainly contribute something for so good a purpose. Whatever sums may be left with us, will be, together with the small amount already in our possession, be carefully forwarded. Hand over (he dimes.

*« Walnut streel-.to be supplied. North Madison—F. S, Potts, Moorfield—J. Brockway. Vevay—Jas. B. Latlirop, Versailles —J. G. Perkins. Canaan—B, R. Prather. Ml. Sterling—J. D. Sparks, and W. W, Baley. Patriot—E. W, Burrus. T. II. Lynch President of Indiana High School, Wm. Terrel, Agent of the American Bible Society, and member of the Vevay Quarterly Conference. Jeffersonville Dts.—J. A. Brous, P.E. Jeffersonville—E. G, Wood. Jeffersonville City Mission—To ‘ be supplied, Port Fulton—Win. Sheets, Utica—Samuel Weeks. Charlestown—A.B. Nesbil, Hennyville—J, Cheivington. New Washington—I, B. Falkenburg. Lexington—E. G, Tucker, W, Maiepin, one to-be supplied. Hanover —Wm. W. Snyder. Paris—John Miller, Strange St. Clair. Vernon—Benj. F. Gatch. Rockford—R. S. Bcswtck. E. M. H. Fleming, Agent for Jefferson Springs Seminary. Jas, Mitchel, Agent for American Colonization Society. Wm. M. Daily, to Indiana Conference, and appointed President of Indiana Stale University. D. N. Holmes,' transferred to Iowa conference.

At Constantinoble incendiary placards continue posted on the walls, and there is a belter feeling against England, and caricatures on that countiy arc freely circulated,. ■

Tcmpcmucc Orders.

Kr The Norwalk Tragedy wsis rather a cosily operation for the company. It has already paid near two hnndred thousand dollars to (hose who were injured, and to the relatives of those who were killed.

The Grand Division Sons of Temperance will commence its eighth annual see*, sipn in Indianapolis, on Tuesday, 25lh in* ''slant, ai 6 o’clock, P; M. . The Grand Union Daughters of Tern* pcranco will commence its fifth annual session 'in the Hall of the Temple of Honor, Indianapolis, on 'Wednesday, the 2Gth ipst., at 3 o’clock', P.M.

The general feeling at Constantinople was that the Sultan would make no further concessions either to Russia or the powers, and it was also rumored that the dispute between the. English and French Ministers had been retired. The French Minister insisting that the fleets should come up - to Constantinople,' and Lord Radcliffc objecting. Despatches from Vienna to the 20th confirm the report that Austria had backed out, hating declined to sanction the guarantee against any future interference on the part of Russia between the Porto ami its subjects.' Another despatch from the same place stales that instructions hare been sent to the English and .French ministers at Constantinople, urging the Porte to accept the flrst note. -The Bey of Tunis has informed that bis comingeni force was ready In take the field.

An attempt was made at San Xirancisco to sell the Stale’s interest in the water lots, in contempt of the injunction of the Superior Court. One lot was knocked down when Mr. Sellover, tWaueiibneer and the whole Board of Commissioners were arrested. / ‘ .

(£r All the draymen, except one, in in Richmond, Ind., refuse to haul whiskey from the depot to the groceries. Right enough.— Exchange W e take part of this back. One of our most conscientious draymen has violated his pledge by hauling, not exactly barrels of whiskey, but two Irishmen as full of whiskey as a 32 gallon barrel could be. He hauled them from a whisky shop to the pi\.~BIchmond Palladium*

The Grand Section Cadets of Tcm* pcrance will commence its sixth annual session in Temperance Hall, Indianapolis, on Monday, 21th inst., at Ij o’clock, P. M.

Elopement nnd Arrest.

On Wednesday evening a lady named Derr and a male individual called John Curtis, arrived in Cincinnati from Han* cock county, Ohio, and were immediately anesled. Their baggage was extensive consisting of a band box, two carpet* sacks, two trunks, a baby two months old, three hundred dollars of the husband’s money, and a six shooter. The latter in* strumenl was in the pocket of the lady, who drew it, and informed the officers that she would speedily cause vacancies in the officers that she would speedily cause vacancies in the organization of the Cincinnati police. She was secured and taken to the watch house, however, where she was lodged during the night. Next morning her husband and father arrived, the former to claim his baby, and the latter his erring daughter; both, after a word ol argument, were successful and Curtis was turned lossc upon the world uuencumbered with baggage.

; The express box of Adams 3*c., con* timing $25,000 in gold, was stolen from the stage between Sonora and Slocton. • ‘ . 1 * ■ . r

Office Hours Inilic U. S. Treasury j- Department.

Arrival ot lbe.£l Dorado.

The Secretary of the Treasury has ad* dressed . a circular : letter (o the beads of the 'various departments, bearing date October, 1st, inst.,* prescribing from 9 a. m; to 3 p, m. as the hours'during which their respective employees; must be at their desks, from that date (October 1st. ) Ui the 1st of April next. It is said that he also prohibits the practice, in which some have indulged, of leaving their desks, (in office hntirsjio go out and lake a drink, saying that rein oral from offiice shall in* variably be the penalty for eren the first such odeuce.

Later Irons Mexico.

N bw Orleans, Oct8.

The picayune is in receipt of advices from the city of Mexico to the 1 Ebb tost. A report had reached the city of the breaking out of hostilities in the Mesilla Valley, between the United Stales troops and the Mexican forces.

The steamer El Dorado,’ with sixteen days later news from San Francisco, has arrived at this port from Aspinwall, when she connected with the steamer ,J. L. Ste* re naan, from San Francisco 1 id Panama. Stuff rings 700 • passengers and 81,300, 000 in gold dust. The Illinois had sailed for New York with $1,250,000 in gold. The * lime ill rough, from San Francisco fo this city, was 20daya and 1G hours. The election, on the 7th uh.,. resulted in a triumph of the Democratic candidates Governor, Bigler is' re-elected Governor and Samuel Purdy Lieut. Governor. The vole every where was large and the contest close.

• Gen. Trias had also received information that a large body of American troops were concentrating on the Rio Grande, and that they would unite wjth those already in the valley in an attempt to seize it. These reports had created great excitement which, at the latest accounts, had got to be of so serious a character, that the Supreme Government had thought proper to demand from Gen. Gadsden, the American Minister, an immediate explanation of the intentions of the U. S. Government in additional forces to occupy the Mesilla Falley and vicinity. The Eco del Courier, published at Vera Cruz, devotes several editorial articles tp the American Minister, and the instructions received by him at Washington, sod intimates that if the latter are nut ef a pacific nature, there will be the most immediate danger of a sudden commentsmem of hostilities beteen the two countries.

03~ We learn that a roan named John Hicks, who had killed bis wile and shot his father-in-law, (Mr, Datid House,) in Haywood conniy, Tennessee, was pursued and arrested at Lorelacetille,. Ballard county, Kentucky, on Monday week*

Hicks’ wife bad refused to live with hid) and had gone to her father, and he fllicksj had gone after her, and a diffi. cully arising between the parlies, be shot Mr. Bouse and then billed hi* wife.

Army Kccrnlfs.

So great has been the difficulty of late in obtaining recruits for the Army, owing to the'ruling great demand am! high prices of labor every where in the United States.- that, tho Secretary of war will probably be competed to make the matter a leading subject in his first annual communication:,!® Congress, From the Hist of August'to the 30ih-.ultimo, we take it, hardly any obtained. In the recent distribution of the troops, the array has been put upon the extended peseta establishment, requiring seventyfour men to a* company which maybe serving at a western frontier, or other fa£ distant post; from their former number of fifty men each. Tho exigencies of the public'service require the presence of neatly the whole army—thirteen out of the whole fifteen regiments—on western frontier service. So, perhaps, a'thousand recruits-are-required, whereas, hardly a handful can be obtained with the most’sclive and-unrcmiltcd exertions. So says the Washington Shir, ’*:■ " For terms, etc., sec last page.

Wm. Morrow transferred to California Conference.

A Wild Mas.A man named Williams, was slopping at the United States Hotel, Cincinnati, a few days since, who might justly be styled a “wild man." He eats nothing that-is cooked, nor drinks anything but water. His meats, potatoes and all his vegitabtes, cabbages, turnips, $‘c.,aro raw. He alleges that he has not eaten any cooked food for several years, and that any deviution from his present mode of living would most probably cause his death. He resides in Iowa and is on his way to Washington to make a purchase of U. S. land.

In San Francisco ihe Democratic maJonty was veiy small. . Lieut, Beal ami parly had arrived safe at Los Angelos. The intelligence from Rogue River, Oregon, announced the cessation, of hostilities on the part of the Indians, in consequence of a treaty being made by General Lane, with several of this hostile tribes.

Cincinnati markets.

these, some thirty German Missionaries were appointed to labor with the foreign population in this Stile.

Tl-kdit, Oct, 11.

Floor and Grain—The market is qui* el sales at $ 5 SO. Buyers and sellers are holding off for the foreign news; re* ceired during the last 48 hours 1262 brs. In grain, 160 bushels Rye sold at 60 els. Wheal is steady at 95c. Corn 54a55c,

Results of the Liquor Traffic.

Senor Juan Suarz had been appointed to the charge.of the Portfolio of Minister of war, in place of Gen. Turned, deceased. •

Cheese— A sale of 300 boxes at 9c. The market is firm and the demand fair. Oil—A sale. 50 bbla Linseed aW5c.Sugar—A sale of 30 bhds low fair at 5|c„ and 10 do; fair at 6c, The demand is moderate.

The following resolution was adopted by the Jefferson county Grand Jury, recently in session in the city of Madison:— Resolved, That it is the opinion of the Grand Jury of Jefferson county, Indiana, that in the investigation ■ of crimes that came under our notice, nine-tenths of said crimes were directly or indirectly causeif by the use of'intoxicating liquors.

Fresh discoveries’of gold, were being made almost daily in California, and the miners were doing well.

Don Luis Del Valle had received the appointment of Consul for Mexico, at the appointment, of Consul for Mexico, at the port of San Francisco. f ! J Several executions of Indians had taken place for robberies committed, in Cliihuahue and Durapgo.

Strikes for a reduction in the number of hour's of labor in factories are spreading alt over (be Union, The hands in tho Wollen .Factory at Frankfort, Ky., have struck for a reduction of two hours per week in the time they work. They now work fourteen hourc. it reduced to twelve, * *'

TVaslilnfftoo News. Washington, *001, 10.

Coffee— Sates of ISO bags at 03 do Rio and Laguayra at Ujc,and60 do inferior Rio at llic, The demand is rather belter.

aggregate amount of (onsge now on the stocks at the port of New York is 32,007, ofwhich 18,050 tons are in steamers, and |13,357 'tons in sailing vessels. -

The Star this morning, says there arc some fears of an armed collision between the Creek-Indians and’ the United States' Marshal for the western District of Arkansas, in consequence of his having arrested Indians for .introducing spirituous liquors inio.tho Indian coon try. They were punished under the Indian

' A Gloucester vessel has been seized in a provincial pon by a British cruiser, under aggravating circumstances, it is said,. ,

Molasses—A sale of 25 bbls at 25c. The market is steady with amoderate de* mind. ■

Kr Tho temperance-uremia England ore about to ’petition their Parliament for a prohibitory liquor law.

Window- Glass— Holders now ask 62 75 for 8 by 10 in the large way.

(£7- Profanity and falsehood are marks of low breeding.

Kr had several heavy froris in this region the past week.

Georgia Election..