Weekly Reveille, Volume 37, Number 46, Vevay, Switzerland County, 9 May 1855 — Page 2

JTiao CX0J>3. Ixdiasa —The Vincennes GaztlU of ilia 26th fays; Tho warm weather ami rains of the pact week have been the means of bringing vagitation forward with unusual rapidity. The wheat as a general thing throughout the country never looked better, or presented finer prospects for "a heavy, crop.■■ The quantity of land town is probably larger than usual. The breadth of land which will be planted with com is from one fourth to one half larger than was ever Iwfdre cultivated for that crop in the Southern parts of Indiana and Illinois. It is probable there will he not eo many potatoes planted as heretofore, on account ' of the scarcity and high price of seed. Fruit of all binds promises to be most plentiful. Peach and apple trees are covered with blossoms, and the probablity seems to bo that there will be no frost to injure them, now. that the season is so for advanced.

lutely indescribable. The mosl intent excitement pravails in London and Laris, in regard to the result.

Nine Days Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OP THE ATLASTIC. Diplomacy Abandonee—The Vienna Confer* , ence Broken Up—Bombardment of Sebastopol—Result Doubtful—fbe English Loan of Suteen Millions Sterling taken by the Rothschilds—Austria Refuses to go Against Russia.

[.season continue to be propitious as now, there will bo a most abundant harvest. The Dresden Flag, of the 2lft, says: We are informed that the wheat crop in this county, promises to yield an abnnd- ! ant harvest. . The prospect of a bonnti- [ ful fruit year Js likewise cheering, no ; weather having visited us yet ‘sufficiently cold and pinching to do any damage.

■ K3W BOOK&. &Gr • fiucuwcja's EaiKfcrr.oH'MAOAftvt. , The April number has been received. Tie contents ate varied and.one or two articles very interesting. Published by Leonard Scott i Co., 79 Fulton street, New-Yorh. Price S3 per year; price of Blackwood, and anyone of the four Renews, go; the four .Reviews anil Blackwood, SlO. Saow.N Coextt DzjicraiT.

Additional California Sews. New York, May .‘I. ' The markets were dull, and the demand for all kinds of produce limited. Com was very scarce, and had materially injured all branches of trade. The bill providing for newly districting the State, had passed the Assembly, with an amendment making a special election of Congressmen necessary next December which deprives the Slate of its repicsenl- : alivcs for two or three months.

orm, os the roasts cr xxis *sn mutt cratert, orex nKi»A*j>'a n**r TERMS $1 FEU ANNUM. /g* STRICTLY IV ADVANCE. JSS No name entered unlit (lie money UpMd. So paper aent after (tie time tor which payment lias been math.

. - - ’ ... Sakdv Hook, May 4. The. steamer Atlantic, with advices from Liverpool to Monday, the 23d ult,, has arrived off this point, and will bo up at three o’clock. Thb .Conference* at Vienna had broken np, after holding twelve,sessions. Russia refused to accede to the demand of the Allies. •

j Ahkaksas— The Little Rock Democrat says: The wheat and oats crops through*. | out tLo State ate very prortmibg. We !are glad to see our fanners turn their at-' j tention to the growing of wheat. We [ought to raise wheat sufficient to supply the demand for flour in this Stale, and wo are glad to* know that many planters who heretofore have paid no attention to [it, arc becoming interested in its imitate. The wheat crop in this State this year will pobably far exceed-that of any proceeding year.

; Thi: a thi l.tie of a urFc paper, the\ first of v. |,,i,h wc haw ju.it rt-yeivedvliatl-lug from Ohio. .It is .published by Messrs. John Reed and A. P- Harrison, at SI pL-i year. We have known both of these gen’lcinen fur *evenil years, and although we cannot wish the cause success in which they ate engaged, w« wish them success, long life and prosperity. Fiusk Leslie's Gazette of Fashion. The number of this Magazine for May has been received. The fashion plate for this month is eseecdingly beautiful. Patterns accompany every number. S3 per year. Prank Leslie, New-York, Kansas Fhee State.

AOEicIKi. jrj»V. B. PALME,*:, ii I V " iori:*i Atp-tl tc; this paper. In the eltlei of .New York, Philadelphia, and Boston—and la duly «n»jiower.;J to tike silverUse menu and aabscripiioin at the r..'.;-- r.ijrlrcJ l-j u*. HI* Offices are as f>vll n wj: PmLADitFBli, It. W. conu-r of Third A Che*nut sfM. Borrow, Seollaj** IltiiWirc. / , Haw York, Tribune Bulldlti/f. HU receipt* will be regarded u payment!Uj*8. H. PARVIS, Uiu Western Newspaper Agent, So, €6 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Is oar author!led a*eot In obtain advertisement* and subscription* In that city.

Tho bombardment of Sebastopol commenced on the Oth ult, and had continued without intermission'up to tho 15th, itvo hundred guns and mortars pouring in an uninterrupted storm of shot and shells upon the city and forts) but np to the latest dates no assault had been made, nor had any practicable breach been effected-

Advices from Utah ore up’to March,!. The appointment „ of Colonel Steptoe to succeed Brigham Yonng, hrid caused great discontent, arid petitions were in circulation praying for the re-appointment of Brigham Young. Dr, G. ITart, the Indian Agent for Utah, had arrived, and entered upon his duties. Walter the celebrated Utah chief, died near Fillmore city, on the29th of January. V Edward Jones arid A, A. Cohen had bttfn appointed assignees of Adams 61 Co.

Tho prairies covered with a fine growth of young grass, and afford ample food for cattle, young homes and sheep. Should nothing intervene to prevent tho realization of the present prospect, the fruit crops will exceed that of any season for the last ten years.

The Electioi.' is Lafayette, Imbibe Lafayette Journal of the- 3d rust., has tho following reference to their late municipal election! “Wc have tho gratification of announcing the complete triumph of the American ticket, yesterday, after one of tho most hotly contested elections in our municipal history. A thorough organization of hostile elements had. been effected, and foreign born voters, almost to a man, old liners, and sore heads, came up in unbroken naray against us, but wc have routed th(jm horse, foot and dragoons, by majorities ranging from thirty to ninety. It is a victory worth crowing over, but the lateness of the hour at which wo write forbids jubilation. Although the feeling ran very' high, and several exciting topics engaged discussion, good, order was preserved throughout the' day. We heanl of no breaches of the peace.

TO PUBLISHERS, Those to have their new publications, noticed in this paper con reach us through Messrs. Fowlers axn Wells, SOS Broadway, New-York, who will duly forward any books left in their.care for Ihia purpose.

‘ The new British loan is sixteen million sterling, and had ail been taken by the Rothchilds. Napoleon and his EmpresS Eugenia, had been a week In England, and had been received with the greatest rejoicing. An increase tax upon incomes, spirits, tea, coffee and sugar, is proposal. It is reported that England has assented that Napoleon shall take the command of the allied army in the Crimea, but tho report is denied. There are strong indications that Austria will refuse to go in against Russia. Lord John Russell and the French Plenipotentiary had left Vienna.

This is the title of a large and_ ably conducted weekly newspaper, published by Millet A: Elliott, at Lawrence, K. T. Terms. ?2 ptr annum. Persons wishing lo cel the news from this uew nnd promising territory, should subscribe immediately.

_ T mportakt FKpit Utah.— Brigham Young, High Priest, Protecting Patriot, and Grand Turk of the Latter Day Saints, at theUreat Srlt Lake,; has issued- a ter-. rihlo manifesto, exceeding even Henry "Ward Beecher.; He advocates the doctrine of popular sovereignity; is sound as a roach on the negro question, assures ns that Gen. Taylor has gone to hell, objects to yonng bachelors os likely to ho trouble* some in Utah, andsays that “The sanctimonious hypocrisy of old sectarians is stirring.up the devil all the time.” !!>• construes the doctrine of squatter sovereignity as involving the sovereignity of the saints- over polygamy; and if they arc right in this it is the duty of the administration to aid in protectingtliem against all outsiders. Furthermore, that a saint and twenty.or thirty wives in a down diflereut adoU cottages is in some daugi-r from intriguing interlopers, and tire government should act accordingly.

Omo—Wc leant from the Columbus Fact, that; within the past week, crops I in that vicinity baVe made great progress. Wheat, grass and oats are looking fine. Agriculturists are uow preparing the soil for corn. The prospect is truly encouraging, and should the present favorable weather continue, the latter crop which is usually large in this country, will be all in the ground before tho middle of May. We learn that tho appearance of.the orchards promise well for a fine supply of all kinds of fruit. Tho Sandusky liegister says: So far as we can learn, the wheat crop promises well hereabouts. Fanners sowed heavier than usual, and should there bo an average yield—say twenty bushels to tho acre —we should say the market will be richly stocked after harvest. In other sections we have the same good reports The Dayton Journal ol tho ,10th says: The rain aud warm weather of the preseut week have had a wonderful effect on the growing wheat. Places which were bare, tho wheat appearing, to have been frozen out, now have a green and luxuriant covering.'

SPECIE PAY I AC FREE BASKS. The following banka here IncreiW ihcir secaritle* in accordance with the amended liw, that llvlr ouiatandirg circulation will always be secured In full by stocks deposited. We will charge thUlUt •' occasion requires, and all other* had better be refused; Cambrige City Bunt, Indian Reserve Bank, Kokomo, Southern Bank of Indiana, Tern- Haute, Lagrange Bank, Lima, Bank of Rockville, Rockville, • Farmer!’ Bank, Westfield, Kentucky Flock Rank, Colambu*, Eink of Warsaw, Warsaw, '■ Bank of Mount Vernon, ML VSraon, Fay etto Couniy Bank, Connenilltu, Salem Bank, Fitem, Shawnee Bank, Attica, Bank of Sorth America, rtlMon, Bank of Paotlo,- Paolt,

[For the Weekly Reveille. Know Sotlilng Clergy ami the Scvvi. Mr. Editor:—fit the number of the "News*' for Shy 2d, there is a beautiful article upon the K. N'. Clergy, in which the editor by parading the name of a heartless villain in his columns evidently designs to throw reproach upon the clergy in gcnertl.

The steamer Asia arrived at Liverpool on tho 22d ult. All hopes of Austria taking the 'field ngaiust Russia aronl&h end for tbe present; The advices from the Crimea say that tho two first days of the lipinbarhmcnt of Sebastopol,' the shot and shcllof tho allies done immense dam* ages to the city, and lb the Russian works. During the night of tho loth. the. left wing of tho 'allies attained considerable advantage aver tho Russians, who were dislodged'from a strongly fortified post* Iron, which was. taken and kept by the Ficnch. ; . ' - ■ ;.

As to the nameless preacher we are not posted, but we have endeavored to ascertain something of John Howard Wilson. Here, sir, is his history: He came from Lincoln, England, to Cincinnati, last summer, a few weeks before the session of the Cincinnati Conferatice, bringing a certificate of membership in the Wesleyan Church, and of being a local preacher in the same Church; also, a letter of recommendation front Hr. Howard. These papers have since been ascertained to be forged documents. Then, sir, this A’noto AVAin» Clergyman was o /orfigner, probably an escaped convict from the old country, who by means of forged credentials imposed upon and then disgraced* the Church. He may nest turn tip a Sag A’fcflt politician. We caution the editor of the News to beware, as he is an accomplished villain and may succeed in deceiving him as he did the church, and then it wjllfollow that "in nine* cares out of ten,when you find a Sag Nicht editor, you may set him down as a corrupt and black-hearted hypocrite, ami y(nr rriW seldom rtht the mirk.” Bid men arc found in every department of society—occaMonalty in the sacred desk. The nst.oiishmenl is that nn more ate found there, when we remember that there arc near 50,000 preachers in the various denominations in this country. It is because so few are thus found* that ministers so fully enjoy the confidence and esteem of their fellow-citizens.

Removal op J. K. Polk,. Esq.— The removal of J. K. Polk, Esqi, from the Treasury department, says tho American Organ of yesterday, .is officially' anuouuccd in the Union this morning. Mr. Polk was first appointed by Gen. ifackson, in the year .1831,' and has enjoyed tho. confidence of every succeeding administration. . Ho is, and always has been a staunch .Democrat, lie is moreover a man oflearning, a. sincere Christian, and an accomplished gentleman. , Rut, lie is a finn aud unwavering Protestant, and has freely and ably employed his pen in exposing tbe assumptions, the impostures, and the . corruptions. of the Church of Pome. Herein, and in nothing else, is his offence. lie has been . removed from office by this administration, merely because he has written and spoken in defense of the religion af Luther and Melanclhou, of Wesley and Whitcficd, of White and' Madison, andMoore! For the same, arid for this cause alone, 1ms Joshua K. Polk, a Protestant, been removed from office, and S. C. Ford a bigoted appointed in his place.

WHAT WE ARE CONTEST DISCI WITH. Every unprejudiced person, who has been paying the least attention to the movements of the' two; great political parties for the last year, must hove noticed one important fact—that is, that the whole aim of the parly contending with the American parly is simply one of orrosmox! We ask any man if this is not the truth. 1 Do we hear the old liners advocating .any; principles? Do ‘we find their editors advancing or defending any principles! We answer, No. ‘ The whole sum and substance uf their arguments amount to about this; That the Know Nothings want to ruin the country—i, c., break 'tip the "good old democratic party.” Their speakers, although they make a great noise about the secicsy, of the American party—that they have no principles—that they keep everything in the dark—and all this kind of stuff—yet these same men will talk hour after about what the KnowNothings are going to do, and what they have done way off in' Massachusetts, $c., &c., all of which amounts to little or nothing; but they do not tell tis what the old liners are going to do, or what they have done within the past year. Why do they not give the people some light upon these sublets! Why do they keep their tight hid under a bushel f • The principles- of the American Oarty nirt publicly and boldly proclaimed all over the United States; ’ Through tbi-ir speeches and papers alt their principles may be found.— And what is I he.majority of the people know their principles, am) are welt pleased with them. The American party appeals to the judgement and common sense every American, and of every foreigner who Is im American in principle, and who has the American interest at heart. The cry raised about the proscription and persecution of the Amcrcan party is alt moonshine. True Americans proscribe or persecute no one for opinion's sake. They act only in self-defence. They make no distinction as to a'man's birth place, if his heart is right. What, they contend for is that a probationaiy period must elapse before they are taken into full fellowship. The Constitution of the Uniicd Slates requires this, and it is considered a pietly good document—it requires five years probation. But some of our Indiana law.makers know mure than those old men who framed the Constitution; they say six months is long enough.— Which is the belter of the two! Answer at the ballot box.

Jt3T Col. Molaiy in tlio last number of the Columbus &a/»man, has a long article addressed “to the mcmliers of the old [Whig party,’Mho purport of which is, that, they should keep , ah ifulcpcndjut organization, and not support the .American ticket. The Colonel reminds i:s ol a farmer’s wife who wanted to have:a pullet for dinner.-" With a hatchet in one hand, and some corn iu the other, the thiu spoke to the nameros family in the bum ya'd: “Come here, you pretty li-.tlo clnckebidies, I only want your little heads off.” —Cincinnati Gazette.. .

The possession of this position was of great importance, as it enabled the allies to fortify the summit of tho ravines.— Since the commencement of the siege, five of the seven Admirals of the/ Russian Sect at Sebastopol had cither been killed or died .of disease. I : Goftschikoff publishes an' address to the garrisonstating-that matters, look more encouraging to the besieged.. . . Serious' trouble had flrisen.nl Krajova, owingiug to the brutal conduct of the Austrian officers., The people attacked the officers, and drove them from the city| About two hundred aud fifty were killed on both sides. • .

The Lebanon Star says the prospect for fruit of all kinds was never belter, and. if no killing frost comes m May, they will have the largest fruit crop ever known. The same paper says tbe clover and timothy looks bad in that county, but tho oats arc springing up finely. Wo learn from the Ucbana Citizen, that the wheat crop in that county, never before, at.this season of tho year, looked belter or gave more promise of an abundant crop. Y-..

Kentucky— Tho Cadiz Observer says: It is truly gratifying to see tho wjieat crop look so promtsiug. Wo never saw; it look better, and there is.perhaps a-larger crop by one-third growing in’this county than has ever before been grown, and from every portion of tho country it -looks equally promising. ’ v

The excitement continued up to the latest dates, nnd a deputationdual been sent to the Sultan to demand justice. . . The operations for slrengthing the Russian ports in the Baltic, were going-off with great ;rapidity, and 200,000 troops arc now.sag! to be concentrated in the Baltic provinces.' Most of the British advanced squadron for the Baltic, were detained in; the ‘‘Great Belt” by tho ice.

New Counterfeit.—A batch of counterfeit fives, Southern Bank of Kentucky, were put in circulation in this city, Thursbay night; and it is well for the public to bo on thcir guard, as ; semnPvcnders of the spurious stuff have not yet been arrested. The till wo . examined was No, 2280, letter 0, dated Nov. 4, 1354, payable at Russel vUIc,It is much paler, than the genuine arid the engraving very poor. The. R in Rttssclvillo is badly format; the eagle at bottom of. bill is too close, to the imprint: mourndins m the back 1 ground very light, in (he genuine they are dark; Russelville.in print, is heavy and coarse shaded type; horse’s head white, in genuine it is dark, the W in “will pay” runs into the Vignette, in the genuine it only touches it; the signatures j are very well mode; and tW vignette is an imitation of the genuine; figure five on both upper corners; and on the lower IcfTKand corner; female basts,' hair hanging in ringlets on left; man on horseback with whip in hand, horse’s tail iouclung a fence, together with mohutains,' trees, houses,'wheat field, horses and wagon, and reapers at work in the center; eagle at bottom of hill, and goddess of liberty. On tight Ond.-—St .Louis Herald, 28Ui nil.; • ? '

We hope when the editor of (he News undertakes to castigate (he K. N. Clergy in the future, he wii\ commence on a Native and not on a Foreigner.

OOrTho Democratic organs say ih.>t the Know Nothings rtre nolliing but the Whigs under a new name; and that they have always tailed tfiem'lhe aristytTaiiu party, yet Mr. AY iso calls the Know Nothings *'a. lousy jxirfy." ’Jhc' Democrats tell us that neatly.the whole of-the estnnt clergy of nit ilcnoitti nation? belong | to the Know Nothing party, yet M r. Wi-? | calls the parly “o UotUcss anil Chlsllai > party, n Now'if the aristocracy arc lo;:-y [and the revered clergy Godless and Chnii!le.is, what can the world be coming t v?— ; Ismfi'Ule Journal. .-.v.•

Illinois— The Marshall Telegraph says there is as line a prospect for an abundant wheat crop in that vicinity as could be desired. There will also he largo crops of fruit of all kinds hereabouts, if the season is favorable henceforth. Wo Icam from some of our farmers, says tho Baris Beacon, that tho late rains have acted like magic upon the wheat, and that tho prospect is fair for a pretty good crop upon an average, in the county. From present indications,wo have, reason to hope for a bountiful crop of apples and poache$. . ' , '.

Tiia Indiana Magazine. —Chapman & Barney havp ii<iicd a prospectus for the publication of a montldy periodical, of the above name, at Indianapolis, to he devoted to Literature, Education, and Agriculture. Each department of the Magazine will be under Ilia charge of a competent editor, of practical experience mid thorough learning. The forme of the Magazine is to he a large sized quarto, of 16 pages each monthly number, with covers for advertisements, —To be printed on good paper with clear types. Price, One Dollar per year, for one copy; So,000 in one order, for six copies.

.. The British Parliament ‘ assembled on the IClh ult. The estimated expenses of the Government for the year, is £86,839,000, and the revenue at £68,339,000. ■ . It is supposed that much party discord will arise horn the manner resorted to in securing-the new loan, ns it involves a great jirinciplc of finance.. V- c Tlie’visit of the Emperor, and Empress of France to England, produced immense excitement. ... v

P'lSTixo tms BooKa.T-Oii Tuesday, May Lst.V municipal clcclions' wore - liehl in nil the cities of Indiana acting pniler the general law of tho Stale. The following is the manner in which,said cities take rank, so far as hoard from: American—Lawranceburg, .lefierson* ville/N'ew Albany, Terre Haute, cite. ’ Anti-Aracrican—Indianapolis, Krausvillc. The hooks post np well.

Wisconsin —The Milwaukee Sentinel says: All accounts from the country agree in representing tho condition of the growing wheat as first rate, and giving promise of an abundant crop, aud the farmers are putting into spring wheat a groat .breadth of land.

■ Napoleon made a speech upoh the occasion of his reception by the Lord Majbr of-London which gave'great satisfaction. Mr. Layard was entertained on board the clipper ship Donald McKay, ou tlie 21. The Captain of .the Boston ship chtrain, bad been fined ten pounds for. taking an excess of passengers. : ' The Russian prize ship Sitka had been handed over to the French. • •• Two ihbiisand colliers at Wcgan wore oh a strike., s, :

jC5?‘ The Democrats of the Ninth Congressional District of Kentucky, will hold a convention in Owingsville, Rath connty on Tuesday, May Slh. A candidate for Congress wil 1 then ho nominated. Those persons, principally mentioned in connection with the 1 candidacy, are, Judge Whittaker, Horn, R..H. Stanton, Hon. John C. Mason and J. M. Alexander.

05" learn by private information that the election in Lawrencehurg has terminated in the triumph of the American ticket, every candidate being elected save the treasurer and collector. The result has rather surprised the Old Liners in that vicinity. as they had made considerable preparations for a grand jollification, based npon their anticipated victory. They agreed to postpone it to some more “convenient season.”

New Your—The Rochester Democrat says, that, in the counties of Monroe, Wayne, Ontario, Livingston, Wyoming, Gcnessnco, and Orleans, the wheat crop looks very promising, and scarcely ever appeared better. The ground is now so well settled, and the roots have acquired so much firmness in the soil, that no danger is apprehended from future frosts or other exigencies of the spring season. Virginia—The Rk-hmohd I Vhig cays: The wheat fields in the vicinity of Richmond look very well at present, giving promise* of an abundant crop. Tho fruit trees arc in full blossom, the buds having receiv’d no injury from tho cold weather, if we may judge from appearances.

Missouri— The Lagrange Bulletin of the 21st says; Tho wheat crop looks unusually well, and promises an abundant yield. The farmers are busy planting oats, corn and other staples, and it is thought that one-third mono grain will bo produced tills year than in any former one. The Boonville Missourian, of tho 21st says tho growing crop in this vicinity is very promising. Tho Lexington Express, of the 18th, says: The growing crop of wheat in this and surrounding counties is looking quite promising, and so far as we have noticed in our exchanges this is also tho caso in all tho wheat growing districts.

. Tho Roebuck;commitlco wa3 still proceeding with the investigations. : •. There was no change in Cotton, and the demand was fair at previous rates, £ - Wheat and FIonr-wcre ; lower, and tho demand limited. . / • ■' -

Oue other fact in this connection: lYo.mrmber of • the Roman Catholic Church con be a true citizen of the United Statei! No man can be true to the Pope and to the United States at the same lime. Gvety bishop of the Catholic Church in Ibis conn try is guilty of treason to this government when he takes the oath that every bishop h-n to take. Here is where the Ani'/ilcaii party pats iu stakes, and refuses to let uur tukts ob*«j allegiance to the Pope of Borne. This is the great of thy rise and progress of the American party. And an American, Protestant though he may he, who defends and upholds this feature of the Roman hierarchy for the purpose of gaining influence with Cathrdicv end getting into office through (heir votes, is more to he feared than even the Catholics themselves!

Let every man, of all parties, study this subject over in his- own mind, and resolve henceforth to use his influence and vote only for men who have America and the American interest at heart Do this and yon will have the satisfaction of knowing, when your time on earth is spent that your children anti your children’s children will enjoy Ihu privileges of political pnd religious liberty, which we have thus far lived and prospered under. In doing this you will not lovo your party Utt, but your country xots. You can be as strong adenocrat as you now arc; youmay|tiIl be a strong ■wbigrand T a < faith fukraember 'of the American party.' . . teLeTery .inciriberor.Uiia fipn pad. keth<> JcdtoBminif tlia enemy, If they abuse you and yout principles* baoltuigdis fJUi.tJ)py.,dbsjifie fully a soft answer Urotlb away wrath. When. Ibe opposition find that they can make nothing by abusing us, they may learn to respect us.— It is trying tonne’s feelings to have slanders and bad motives'heaped remcm*ber list- . “ A brighter diyli dawning. ■ { , », * When right rball over might prevail And hold eternal ynj.'f-

A Hard Stout.—'The Arian ."Watchtower” tells this; - t . . "Mrs. Lisclte Beck, wife of Henry Beck of this city, for more than nine' years in Germany and two years in this country, had been troubled with that -.loathsome disease produced by a ictrua, or tapeworm. To gain relief from it sbo had employed the skill of many medical gentlemen in this and the old country, but without any relief. She became emaciated, was constantly troubled with a slight burning pain in her stomach and bowels; her appetite was irregular, and often craving; she was pale, sickly-, and her breath fetid; and a general restlessness and want of sleep altogether made her life one of more misery than enjoyment, until a day or two since, when a young German residing here, by the name of John Dolfinger was called upon to treat her almost hopeless case, and in less time than two hours and a half f without the least injury to her) ho succeeded in freeing her j>f tho monster, which now can be seen at Nowell <k Go’s jewelry store, complete and unbroken in length, measuring ninety feotl”

..Sickxesrox Tim River. —Wc loam from tho Lagrange ’Mo.. Bulletin, that the Matiio Waynalanded a few miles .below; that place, on Sunday last, and buried three ,of.her passengers who’ dtod that morning of cholera. Several more hod died during: the trip,, and forty or fifty of them •'were very sick—some of (bom expected to die. -T .

[ Com had alighly improved. . . Tho moneymarket was easy at London. Consols had declined to 98 1-2. Richardson, Spencer,<k Co., quote provisions slightly.better, and the market closing.on Monday with active demand. Lon was quiet * > Brown and Shipley report flour lower and wheat 3d, with a doll market Common in better demand, at an advance of 6d per quarter. Tho outside quotations for Ohio flour, 45s.; Trade at Manchester was quiet and prices steady, Gardiner reports beef more active and prices firmer. Pork in better demand, at full prices, but tho stock was heavy. Bacon ls@ls 6d higher. A fair business doing in lard, at a further advance of 1c; tho market closing firm. Tallow in active demand and 2d higher. Baring Brothers report money abundant notwithstanding the new loan. The Bullion in the bank had decreased £68,000. i Consols closed at 89 3-8 a 89 1-2 for; money. Rates of American stocks well! supported.

Cno leu a Thech ol cm has commenced its ravages oh the Mississippi river, and deaths-have already occurred in many of the towns lying on that stream between St. Louis and St. Pad. Wo are not aware that the disease is raging anywhere as an epidemic; nor have we any ground for the belief that it will increase in violence as the season advances. It obeys no rules—is goveroed by no known laws.

Asti-Liocor Law is Cotisctox Kv.— The City Council of Covington, at its last meeting, Thursday night, refused to grant any license for selling liquor, and as tho old licenses had all expired on tho 1st of May, tho bars were all closed yesterday and no liquor .was publicly sold in that city. The ex-liquor sellers seem to have quietly submitted to tho new order of things and up to last evening the Mayor had received no complaints for violation of the law.

Oir Any paper that presumes to uphold tho great principles of. American nationality and conservative freedom is denounced, To read the Sag Hicht organs, one would think that in order to understand his duty asa voter, and his right as a freeman, ha must renounce Protestantism and,forswear nativity. So truly speaks the Cincinnati Gazette.

[ (Kr Wholesale Rejection op Coffee House Licenses. —At a meeting of the Board of Aldermen at Louisville, Wednesday evening last, no lees than one hundred and ninety-tettn applications for license to sell ardent spirits were presented for their consideration, and jnst omhundren and ninety-teven were refused the privilege. Hurrah for the Aldermen of Louisville.

Peknsvlvaxu —Tho Mercer Democrat says tho wheat crop in that county is most promising. Tho winter, though severely cold, has not injured it. There has been less freezing out than for many years, and if tho summer proves-favorable, Morcor county will tarn out more wheat than ever before in ono season.

Two Women Burked to Death —Tho Wilmington N. C. Herald says: * A distressing rumor comes to us, that two white women while , resisting tho encroachment of a fire in the woods, on the lino*of tho Wilmington and Weldon road, tho other day, so rapid was its progress that they were completely surrounded, and before they discovered their situation all means of escape were cut off; and they perished in tha flames. At anothdr point another harely saved her lifo by forcing her tray throughTho Horace into an open field, and thened into a pohd of water.

RssoLOTiojf.—The fojlowingresololion was picked up in the street one day last week, and as Mr. Cate was in town; it is presumed that it dropped out of his packet: '• Besclv'ed, t Thit all /non are horn whim -they* are ybdog, and that forty cents per gallon is tlie price of rot-gut whisky.

Xbc Very latest Losdo.v, April 23. Oanrobert, under date of Ualaklavs, April 17th, telegraphs to paris as follows; "The fire continues unabated—chiefly by the artillery. -The engineers are operating and have established several'positions for ; us ranch' hearer tho place. V, : A private dispatch says theloss oMifeon both sides was very heavy. : A council of war was held, and it ovas determined to continue; ,thp.hombarbuieT}t one week .longer, and then make a general assault. The ■ same diipitch, sajslbat iha incessant war of, the art,>iliry> and4bo explojiqp|.of Jhefls,; present a scene teiribly grand, and abo*

Burke, of Now Hampshire, once a most hitter radical old liner, bos got enough of that party, and has now joined the Republicans. Ho was.commissioner of Patents under Polk, and was afterward editor; of the Washington "Union.” He is a man of ability.

(KrTho Vincennes (la) Aew# says that the wheat crop in that country looWfinely ai*d promises 16 bo thp ‘.targcs£ one ever gathered in that part ol Indiana. :

Very intelligent farmer, who camo in from Oakland county to*day bylho Plank Road, aaya tho Detroit Advirtue? of tho 20 th, informs us that ho Dover saff the wheat fields which ho passed look eO luxuriant, and the; number', of fields moronomerons. . -' • v„.. ;

755T Fdrt Wayne, Indiana, is ro completely under 'Roman Catbolio influence that there is not a single free public school in tho-city. It has a population of seven thousand. Wo truEt this will not long rcmaipso.’ • ■ ’ '

'Abroach of. promise case was recently, tried in LyonB,-Wayno county,'How York; Tho plaintiffwas.Nanoy OL-Scrvona, .and tho defendant William Kelleys; -A verdict wis givc D 'by lb oMory in/arorof the lady. for £3,500. '

TES>'E8BEE-a.Tbo!Witor ofuha Knox**. yillo Begntcr has‘recently Mnado* a loiir thrbhgh a pOHiOnsof;Eafit; 2Vfiheawe.TT Ho says tho crops look -iverwi prmytifinjr.; Wheat is particularly to, * Should llw

S3T JefTorsonviUo 1 vtcnV *SiWat ticket by a raujnrily of one hundred and thirty.