Weekly Reveille, Volume 38, Number 6, Vevay, Switzerland County, 1 August 1855 — Page 2

& ;wiii

... tfleNIr «t /acK«oi»Vllle. y Me/ short -’time ‘ ago I gareyou an'kccddnt of • Kic'pven. byMUs atthe do* of’^ : tpm; pf *wtf years; last week I wM' inVited.fb 'attenil-another Pic Nifl given by; Mia Newman’s school at Jacksonville on the .close of. Her, services for’ two ycirel I "could not hot compare tha presort in that reapectwith the-past -and augey /atOrahly to .the fulurohy it. You 1 know/Mr.-Editor, tbat the day>has been that tbo pedagogue br.ieacheF w«- held ' in nd high respedjanyliindbf a.build* jng was good endughfor a school hoBse, - and u for steadier, any one who had; oftirat\ce 'epoilgh hirasejlf V; good teacher, and would taken, very low price; •waskhroto bee rh ployed, iq preforepce to a kndwn to bo-euch) who aalccfd a /aif Consideration for his or her labors;' but a ■ change .-bar ■ tdibo; o lie ; people: the . better/ EchoOis.and school taachere are beginning torecejve ,tW‘ consideration that their impdrtanceridemadds. - faithful add devoted teacher is felt to bon public benifcctqr, very highlj for their works saXe; hencethese spontaneous expreseiohls bf .good 'will to iheteachers. •■Thin last was. equal to thoother in the ■variety: and; prolusion of 'cdiblca. The interest- was heightened ihy an address, by • flcv.JohhO. Bonham. The greatest attraction, tamewaa - the words V* Truth is eternal” on the wall in large letters m Last wintc'r whilst Visiting ‘the schools, in - the, township, I found Miss school room had “JSz-.

'/ Frequently acts-‘of .violence ate com* initted in our midst'by this class/without .any provocation -whatever. A man dare-Uot,at times; defend American principles, however bitterly and indecently sxfch principles may bo. at tacked, without running some ijisk of;being unlawfolly attacked, by'men of the ’.above named class I. Perhaps it would be wise irt those who dare defend tbo doctnno '/that Amer*' kans.ahoujd role/America** tqi bo very cautions how they talk when surrounded o’klv by old : liners, tfrsome ptout for* eigntr might jump orv you ’ and give you a pouriding;-if he happens to,- be twice yoor sizej-but.if you KaVe.fHcnds near! yobnped not fear,' for the gloss described always ( knO,w .when to "pilch in.* 1 * f ■ j The’ laws must bo .po amended as to require an apprenticeship pf a before tjhe rights and privileges of citi* -Bcnship ,is extended to.adopted citizens., SclfepreservatiOU.demands this.

Kentucky Items.

Defeat of Col. Walker. | HORRIBLE CRUELTY OF CSTUOUC miCSTS.' The;correspondence of the New York! Timer, writing from Sun Juan del-Sur, under date of July 12th; says that. Col.! Walker-and his party landed about 25 miles up the coast from San Juan; and about the same distance iroiii Jlivas, on the 28th'June, late.in the day, and pass-! ed the night about sixteen miles from thq latter place. ’. - ■ j : Meantime the people at Jtivus received ' the hews of their coming, and. sent a! courier to San Juan with it, and this be-; fng passenger-day, .there' werp. plenty ofi animals to accommodate SuOaGruiiadians who set out at'daylight. and arrived at Rivas just ifi‘ time to'.take .Walker in Hank at the first fire, .whcii’aU the Chinandega recruits- broke and ficd,j|cavlng Walker and his little party to conclude I thef fight as best they, could, which lasted j from one o'clock P. 31. ’ n til i Id ark, when, j in the night, the little party made a detour | and marched to.Saii Jiiah del Sur—leav- 1 . itig ll Americans dead, hiid carrying away 3 woupded with theirh.' . 'rhejnatives lost 63 killed and 27 wounded, some of whom have since died. , -,‘Si* of the Americans were killed in a I 'hpnso .tliht they had loopho ed, and.tlic Oilier fire were killed optside -but the following day-'the'house was-tied,* arid- tho hpdieS of those 'outside throjvn on i top pf thd^s.that were killed inside, and 1 all burned .toget lier)£ Th is. was * done by ■ otvler of the p’nedhood, vvho are the Gov* \ emnient here, as the Vandals of 'ths North ! (os they.call us.) are.heretics imd not wor-1 thy of-burial. / J ■ ; ’ j alkcr and the remainder of his men 1 embarked in:their vessels,thru were wait-; ing for 'them atSan Juan, Jaiid returned j to Ilcakjo quite junraolcitwl, hut rather worsc l’ory.’Jir. V ; • . [

_ - ; ' i ' * . | ■ .. Ciriiinor.Axnic/v Let tbo bort t't i you Wert pleased p) repot* to and . h’t n. > «rl )Ca notr prof*** tor-my .mepnoOt b? -;,-)nn la WMrltqr tiew wSteh r nave- , :> '.’u‘juu, and which 1 endeavored io eoftfree oy.mr - iBaoJjli party.<»plril; .Scr/aa' no -f okt^o* lAr-c»Wc« W? iffSjvce Cotrxnu; Rive mpport ♦.wj tiaWHiTi*y6urfeortrniWn< 1 e* n 9 r . sr pnblle oUrtn; pay the ttrleV 5 * *Wbtf®P I® -r.iunrtidw of telWoo and .Then ubder -..;j propWourKElTet of ifeatatipa, wUl.loo*.*,®' 0 ?*

The Covington Sentinel hasa correspondent which writes as follows: - Fautocth/Ky., JqIj 18th, J855. Dear . Sir:-; Jar,. A., Robbins informed mo that it was cunrently circulated thro*your city that all the prominent Demobelonging to thp American order in this cpnpty had. or would draw off. -I sUte to yon that such is not the case; there has’but eleven drawn off in the whole county, and . ten of-those i(e at Cullensville/the other is Chas.K,. Snider, pt Grassy creek.’ '*• .. ” •* ; I was present on last Thursday night, and assisted In the installation of twentyfive now members, a ; majority df whom bad formerly been Democrats. ‘ At' the same place to-morrow night, we .will take in about iwenty-iiva more.- We number in the county about 820/: <Tbo]anri American party have made a. tremendous effort to drew off as' many as they could, but they can’t thake a toft eel. : Yon ’need have no I'cArVin this 'county, .for ahg will do her duty. Swope is cerminic fa.majority of 60J in this county; It is. the opinion of a great many it will be 700. Our sherifl offers to bet oh (JOO.—; Swope, will get at least half c f the puti aiders. . . - . Touts truly, : ■ ••-

• • The talllbiniy tir^Democracy. .. Jin, proceed to pjtoye, jmt.T‘na sorted in cay former. com'mUm* ca tion/tliat-the -p resent Democratic party ‘ ; : iaVe principles’. wUhih ‘i i’cw : montkr pad,fupon .the' right oml power of •Cdegress to JegiBloto/ for • the icrritorics In regordtoshivery. In. 1850; 'Jyrus L- Denham/ who-was,a represent tative in Congress horn this ase'of-tho foilo.wipg language in a specch • on the- floor; of Cbngress, upon tbo, right >cf CiongrcsAd logUIalo'for; thei territo*. ries: .“It is .loo ilate now, the Gonstitutionohpoivef ofUhls gomnpitpt ; to g 6 vc m tho lo rr 11 oHc / un t il t 1 ip. people of those terr|tprica are-id a sjluaUon/and . bh'all desire lo'assumc their, sovereignty, •and' assert rthoir iuherent riglit of self* govern men t.”''' “ The" exercise' of that power was commenced! by the very fra-; - mere' of-;. the; Constidition imraediately- , .after its cstabiishnicnt, and Has ever since been continued and! unamimously acquicsccd in by the people,-not only of'the States, but of tho territories also.” ’ “The power to govern these territories,,from whatsoever sbiirce dpriyed, is limited only .. by those general restrictions which forbid Congress to in any case; what* | soever, nppn ‘ certain • iubjeclir hut'- tbo subject of ilavrry in theyltrritortei tt not otie of tlitiii” J ‘TXq wor ' i s a general one, subject.only to’ the limitations of the Constitution, of whiclr slavery < inf r sucb territories is not one," ‘We { Congress) ' have/therefore,’ thb pdwer 'of legislation upon that subject in the territories, 5 and of course the power to proliibit it.’’ -?'‘TIiiB is the.>pervading sentiment of the North, and-, hence they can- . not consent that it shall .he extended f .whore Congress-may rightfully prevent for they would bo in part responsible for /such extension. They believe that wWpfer, under the Constitution, Congress may .rightfully control or abolish it, they, os well m the South, nre responsible for its continuance; and it is not only theirriahtibu/lhwv ~ sofyes irom inst rcsponsibihly.”

The Louisville Democrat states that James B.' Clay has published in pamphlet ’form, tho -correspondence between |iim ‘and tbqeditor of tho Louisville JourrntL Part of it bos been published before. . Subsequently Mr. Clay addressed a note, asking the editor if'lip held himself personally responsible for the articles in his paper. The editor declines'to accept a challenge: from 3Ir. Clay on account of- the attadk upon him in the (Columns of the Journal. . 3Ir. Prentice avers: . * ;

’ Wi-filtutAWAu from tub Order.— “Go abroad for homo news,” —especially >v ith regard to witlidrawals from the Councils:of ‘thV ‘American party. *, t In Falmouth ■ you may hear of withdrawals at Covington. Jn Covington you heat of withdrawals at - Falmouth, of, which, at houip, noUling is know 1L . ‘ ' • The Kevvport iii a notice of Col. J. Wi. Stevenson's speech in Newport, Saturday .night last,, reports him having Vtold'of several* gcntlcmdu that bod. left the party, in Iveulon.’Vike — We .hat'd some pains, to; ascertain the number’of withdrawals from.the qrtier iii.Iveulqn county, *,Ap-'to the county (outside of the city) : wq'immot sjwaic with .certainly, b'ut, believe the, Syholo number of .withdrawals docs .hoftcxceeU half a dozen.. Of, the city wp c.iuf speak with more'confidence. Since the Ordtjr was instituted here,- in all about twenty personsliav’cwitUdrawm. ’Within a.weak more. than.double that number hayq: united with'the order. In must bo‘added that of those whosHare', withdrawn, several will vote the American ticket.—Cbringtbn Journal, r t '. , -.

' ■ The Son oT IIenry ■ j We, Arc,; told .by tlid Advertiser that I “James'Jl.Olay, sou of the Ilcxhv 1 Clav, has taken the stuiaji the i K'H0\v0\olhuigs.” If this assertion uiiivo j . to be correct,' ft certainly plows'Mr.' Clay! in a umiatiiral ilosition. -In 1S44 ; Henrv Uilvv, it is welkknbwn, was elected by a lairgeinajority of American-bom i voters, .-lie -had the' undivided support of' the Na iye -American Patty; arid his dc- ! feat wa i mowing’, to the organized foreign" ’ "voters ,vho went like one mail.for Janie,*’ E'. Polk/ factjs wellkriown.and| has mote than anyJbile thing, given to.the I American Party, tlic sircigtii which it tliisv day possesses. ' : j *. The American ryoplo.thqh first discov-j ered tW power foioignimmigrationcoiild j excrcjseV in political action, .Tliey thcn I first became awaredf the control ing In* I flucrice. demagogues could wield by.the i support of. this mass of imported(hirelings..'; HEXP.vCuAV.ns the advocate of 1 a I Home Policy ; im'I Atne wap" singled" out a; for i their vengeance, nud, in,,jins defeaii:M'n 1 v * In the :faco ;df .theso.tf^cta, ; we cannot account lor , thir course oR-his-Art/ turnt»inj aon; . Can he stand up' beforeAhe. world to defend ’ tlic foreigners, .who sent his father, to .the grave a defea-; ted and man? Ji Wo regard hira ; as a self-avowed recreant todiis hi riling it —ifey of ... .• , /

If I (lo any man such tin unprovoked and mortal wrong in-my columns .as do entitle 1 tm, in my opinion, to, take or seek my life, 1‘ vyjjl hold niyself rcspon ; ribloto him in tltP fitfid,. nhd if any gontleraan docs'me sncli a wrong as..to make me. wish for-his blood, T will call him to the field. <

ettsoH-y in laYge letters .written on. tbo wall. _ If all tcacheW wonld^thns place before the eyes of Uieir scholars constantly some great principle of action, and labor. to. Instil/;; it * into thfjir minds

» r i~i r~ii~i i~i --ij-ii*- r i - * 1 - - - * - , As other New Plask:— It seett/a (hat tho old'llncts arc continually addiLg new planks to their already bunlcnsotiiic platform. Hie Paoli Eagle adds' tlu/ following "rotten plank**: *.

they would be much' more successful; and wbat principle so great-or important* as Tnora, and none bare more faithfully labored to impreis it oU every heart than. mui. ■ . ,. V

The democralicVparty is in no way responsible' for thiTeaormous increase in tlie taxes —they always voted against the school law, at the polls, and their representatives voted agAinsUhe laics/ The old Imcrs'go against the Know, Nothings, against Schools, and against Temperance!. . What are they in favor of!

Tub Game oi* BaAo.-r-Tke feeders ■ of the anti-American party are great Thh gmnp M placed at a trifling cost.— They put nothing at stake bat their opinion, ami hence venture largely.* “Three hundred in Renton,” “Eight hundred ih Owen;" or “two hundred , and fifty-; in Campbell,'* <kc.,is easily said arid (easily demonstrate* by figures. , This Is jin' old game,-arid we trust po -member df.the American: party; will. give; himself >' moment’s uneasiness when he hea'ra one.of these political players hbviatiugV abbot ‘*■., Oti . 1,000 DOLLARS ; THAT SWOPE Elected.—sA responsible gentleman; -pf this city, authorises us to say that he wilj Wr from - ose hundred to one thou sand dollars that Samuel F.' Swope will ho elected to Congress over .Heshy 0. , Habius, in thif district, at the approaching election. Gentlemen disposed' lo'lnVest, can leave their names at this Office.—/iid. / V

f My t .object in 'writing is to stimulate otbara toequal deeds, by the example of tljese three schools where the same teach* ere bave’beem wsplojed' all the time for two' ye'art and npwarde, 1 especially at Jacksonville, a small district, sad yet school ifas been -■ kept up for two years past et an expense ef-nearly tilled hundred dollars a year, and so well pleased wero the.people with tbeir school and the prograss’that their chJdren have made, that they^nnanimonsly. passed a vote of thanks to Mias Jvewtaan and solicited her to continue in charge of the school nine months more, jt has:'been justly.'etykd hv *11 V ’ Uie township, or county. Whilst l am proud of. the efforts made and making in this township (not of. course including Vcraj) for building'school.houses and keeping up schools, I would' urge my fellow-citizens to greater efforts in, this good cause, and whilst Providence has caused our laud to yield bountifully, let us be equally bountiful in providing for the education of the rising generation—we will find it the best investment ever made. And 1 os Jeffers cm township is now ahead of any other in the county in educational efforts, and at a great deal less cost,' let us not be yveaty in ' welldoing; *| ‘ / • o. n’c.

The State. Elections.— Alabama, Ar* ksasasi Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri and Texas, hold ,‘their elections :dn the first Monday in August;,Tennessee oh the first Thursday, and North* Carolina : oh the* second Thursday of the same monthi. On the second Jlondn" uuum maino .occurs, and - that .of Vermont on the first' Tuesday of-the samo month. In-Alabama, Kentucky, Texas, North Carolina and Tennessee,.members of Congress are to be elected.

' Cattle. FHoii' Venezuela.— There is talk of - a project for importing cattle <Vom Venezuela, to supply markets ia Atlantio cities. Those who.are compelled to priy sixteen'or eighteen cents petpound for beef, don’t care from what source the supply comes, so tlml; it* will quickly reduce the price. ' One hundred and fifty thousand head, the number, it is said, about to bo contracted for, will soon make a sensible difference in the market.

d The State Itmik. ■*■ •/ .jj ’lie rottenness of - tljel new State-Rankj lias shown'it«lf- already; in;bpcmng;tbc *, hooks, at the-di ffo reri tp oi htsdb r fiiibscrip-j i lion,. The 1 ‘(grab game” jwas a universal j thing all over the £5 tete—irrespon si h I e,., arid in many.' instances "persons )! vi»g;out. of the bank districts/ taking all the stdbkl ; For, instance-—Tow Dowling took in the; , Terre'. Haute bank 8GO»0001 v H. M; Kent;.;: post master at look 885,- j 000jh the bank at Brookville) Jess Bright -. <k Co:; took all;the stock'dtiRushville ! ,’j SomoEvansviile chap took dll the stock f ■ at Vincednes, while the stock at Evans-f; villo was - taken by Vox-auditor Dnmi!— j; Things were noiio‘pretty much the same . way throughout the State,' There-was : no .j fairness dboutj—all eorrnption, bargains,;. and utter disregards .of tho- law.•; We : j want the-peoplo from, having anylhing lo !j do with the paper -of this bank when it makes its' appearance.— Greencatih Bari- • ■; r:'■

Here you 'have ilr.’ODunbam's opin- ■ ions of popular sovereignty' jn 1850, He says Congress Has under tho Constitution or thoU. S. to legislate for the temtbrieSj On the subject ’of sla,very, and having the power to legislate, it •as a public matter/of, course,"baa tbc power to prohibit its' jntrOductipn into the. territories, Ip tbp coarse , of the same speech; Mr. D, disclaims for the North any > desire to invade* any of tho rights of the South/, or to interfere with slavery, where it is secured by theCon6ti|ntion. "But they arc opposed to. the institution," says he; “they believe it not only wrong, hut detrimental;to the proa* perity of the country, 1 /arid; ought not therefore to be'extehded jDtq free territory/* But Mr.‘,ponhani/ as well, as tho ent&o old lino Democratic ■ party, say. Congress has: no power over the Subjcct, nnd why, not? ' the power in 1850; why not tholCpnEtitution of the country been • ebanged?— Ah', jt is plain ;wby! f tbis - been made,, the south have;made another demAnd, * and .her wants miisl bo met, no malter how much; the *cauKe : .aud interest of fhe dortli, or "of 'freedom * may'ApfrAr by it; And tbp.)ead«re of tbp party have fiaid' tb. tlicir -dni«a,:follow.'of, and they follow,, without /daring ; even to -ask, '•Whither wili you leadens?" Is it not passing sihinge, that men who! in every th i nge I sir thi hk end act from the convictions. pi| their own;minds, will In political matters, go With their party right or wrong? Yea more, mil contend for the wrong, because “ohr" patty has espoused it, and.\will denounce all who possess independence enougb'-to weigh questions’ of right; 'irrespective of, partydictation?' 1 In!my next I shall.bonlinuo the same subject, by other witnesses. 1 ;

Mistaken.— -The Louisville Courier htk a correspondent, who is most wofolly poj ted up. in regard to politics in this Distnl He says that tho race: between Cox and pTASTo.y will bo close, and that Stanton is .causing many withdrawals. Notv the reverse is the truth./ We are - confident of electing Cox -by |littlo, ifanf, short : of 2000 majority; and Stanton bis not induced auy one to withdraw.— IWficJiutcr Chronicle, V

| OnoTp ’revision of the Jfeir York ; prohibitory |l iqnpt law, we sob is actively icnforcefb ciin'bo no dotibt'of.its gb(xlc(iecfnponpuWicpnloKan(i.morals. ' : Wb aU«ded*to the prompt arrest and pnnUshmcnt- by' fino :-.or imprisonment of. all parties .found intoxicated in the jtrcetl- -! , O ver fifty persons arc already under ini« : pri sonment'for II)is pffcr^s/whiIst’a still ; ilargcr have hecirarresjed jmd. Sentinel, . £ . • ; . ■; "V .. ■ . Mo f vrPEUEn, Vt.; July 20.- . Tbo B,smocrati</Stalo Convention madethe • folloVYing hpiiiinatioiis; Governor,-* MorrillJjluVt,' of Poullney; iienl. Govr f erhor, fitodu’ard B. Colby, of. Montpelier;. Treasurer/ tJo;bnvV JPags/of Montpelier.. Isolations nuprovirig end commending : the policy of.President Pierce’s.. sdmipis-. t ratio n, reported .and unanjm oosly a dpp{ed |. T(iu Convention was the. hrgestbeM ; by.; the party in ibis .Stale'for several yeara.' Tlib proceedings exhibited the utmost hary mony and cnthusia;im.. - ,

, OCT The Madison Courier shys; we learn that there has not been a State case tried before tho -Mayor? of ■ this. city for forty days. " The.criminal business before the Justices of Peace in the city js also non fit.. | The fees (a such cases orb. not worth much.; If the liquor lawjs nit repealed, Eome of tho Justices of tho peace and Constables will have to “go to work; Sot a living.’* ; ; ‘ v ■ :

/ ■ f L . ‘ t * " r * - ■ majority of Mr. Swot® in this district will range iMtwcph sevcn.handrcd arid one tbonsarid.Yotes, at.the lowest calculation. - -This is upon th6 hypothesis that .Mr. Barbis: succeeds-in getting the Bnjckenriclgd.niaiurityin Oweu, -The old Tdnth will bo the, banner ihgtotijSentinel.-,-v £5J;Tho Americans of Rockcastle say they will '.majte theirs the flag count/ this year, as it wos: m 1836,/yvhep they,gave tho largest majority- for, Harrison, V S3T Tho Paducah'American says, that Willis Gr. .-Hughes will bo elected to Congress in, tlmt ;district by fifteen hundred *• (Kr Pfbbato dodge and Recorder of f Hamilton county, Ohtp/hdyb appointed NiW.TIiqinasCpmmierion'eri tn place of John Patton, convicted' 'of misconduct in office, Tho,' Cificinnnti Enquirer is outraged — that a Know Nothing should be selected over a democrat is too bad, in the opinion of that sheet.— The fact that Pattonis a democrat will be sufficien| justificalion of thq appointing <3jOur#teforar thV peopled for not electing qnother demtietot, -unless it bo npon the* principle the fox objected to having tile bloated, well-fed ,awariri of flies' driven away. The fox. was afraid.their places would be fill fed'with a more hungry swarm. The doaghjoped. democrats, of Hamilton county are J pretty . Well i gorgrid—manypeople believe so. 1 - .

j JET It is getting.to bo an alarming evil in this; country —oho that pro long will ho promptly met and rebuked—tbo boldness 'end unlawful acts’ of some, of the * hot-headed and , reckless foreigners (hat settle ini this ; country. Many of them come here with ench enlargcdviews of “liberiy and freedom" that ’whenever Uwy have : the power, thpy hesitate hoftd the inalienable rights, of Americans. To illustrate this fact/ it is only necessary to refer to tho election Hols during'the Jast year. . Look at Cincinnati, Bt. / Louis aud' ’Louisville! 1 * In Cincinnati, wo find thenf taking’forcible possession of tiie polls/in foreign' populated wards, and refusing, (b Atnercan citizens the right to’ vote —beating them back, and in case of resistance murdering them upon the ground—several American' citizens 'were billed in Cincinnati by this class at the last city election. In Columbus, a few days ; since, an American citizen , was shot dead; and others wounded, by a procession of German Turners. r -

•. A Hellish A ct.—TIie I) ufialo Empress of the 17th, giyfep'ah' account of- six persons boing -ihurncdto f death,, in Braqt, near fanto cl&U|d at the thatytbfe 1 wretch; wtio applij||rthe torcl? was.no'ne - other; than. the husband* of otie of tkeMctimsi i and the two lit-' tlc who •perished in the flames.— AVhat punishment is adequate to so hollish a deed? 'V ' s ' i:^jb r '-;. v ;;- Tho HjtensviIfe (Ia,^ Enguirer, of . ®t, says: 5Jonr is now rosis dollars'per barta /Itaifno of over tfereq ; do11ars from prices demanded a few days^nce,*

.. prohibitory liquor law has not rais’d the dead; but it has prised a‘ number of inen heretofore lost to'society add to their families,-, to, self-respect.' ' it has •virtually .fed $ie hungry 4°d clothed tho. naketf, /In every..ward in the .city the" good 1 effects' of .tho law aro discornable: men' seen formerly, .with bloated visages,' ragged dlothes; and with suffering fami-: lies at,home,* have been irijnsformcd, npw have ! e)cdr complexions,’are well dressed, .their families well ■ provilled"-for. - This is true,‘also, EO far as par ciporionco nnd tlje ioformation derived from acquaintandcs: goes, - in * rnral dist Almost'! every farmer that we kav'o conyersa’d with ! can speak of ’a nelghbor. thqt now. brings comfort and glad)ie& to tho homo on 'his' retom market where formerly'drunkenness arid misery retumwl'with tbo juebriated head <of tho family. -- The r prcri hibi tory' principle . is a fixed’ fapt id Indiana. If the : Pierceito raajority on the finpreme Bench mf tho State'donates the jaw unconstitutional in Nbyember, a more stringent. law ’’will be.' enactedfby ;• up bext General A esc mbly.. The ihb.mothers and chil d ren, which this Uw hasmttdo happy,* by, reclaiming 1 the bus - band -/and father/will nojt’jjp ;jn - -yeinj— Afaditon Courier. * j ■ • y. Jaws ofMe Missouri were extepded oyer Kansas /Territory by an apt posted by-/tha ouyians in the Kansas inst- Slavery -is, therefore/ already established by law in Kansas., ■/■ "

I V • , ' Boston,. July SO. 7-* ■ The Society, of the N. E. Association ■of Clergymen has issued a cireqjAr proposing.to enlist lbe’8,000 NeW England as life members of the Entrants' [Aid Society on payment/)f 820 oa.cb,,the proceeds to be expended in .settling with Christians from New /England*. .;

Such cases'might be enumerated to any extent, but it isniti necessary. But, we would ask for a single case where Americana have, gone to Ireland or Germany and committed each acts!

• ftp" A dispatch from St Paul, Min., dated Jniy 27tb, sayalhe.following gen-tlemen-have been nominated'as candidates for Congress: Frewoil, W. R;-, Marshal; democrat, H. !

A Democrat.

• Buffalo, July 28; "Wo learn from Chicago th»t the Ohjo, and Mississippi Railroad has Been enjoin,-, ed to ran ho inore* trains at _present. The, trick k obstructed at various points, and. the trains have been, stopped byrqobs..

Cholera oit the IsTgMcs.—It is stated ■by gentlemen just returned from California, via Nicaragua, .that hundreds of the native population are dying with the -cholera. The ravages of the fell destroyer are represented to bo awful, and the poor, ignorant barbarians are terribly dismayed, travelers do not seem to.have suffered.

Many of the adopted citizens are good men and neighbors, who are a credit, to the land they live in;.bul these meddling, office-seeking, dictating ones, are a public nuisance.. Why,* short time since we beard a Dutchman, who could not read a word in the English language, dispute an American's'word in regard to one of the laws of laduna.. This same important personage, to hear him talk, knows more about this country, its institutions and political parties, than men who have'been boro and raised here!— Indeed, ho can about "do politic or de No' Notings" than any member of that party has been.able to learn.

■ Matt Ward , toe Coxobebs,-*-Tho "Jefferson Herald” hoistp at the bead of its columns the name of Colonel Matt Ward fo&Cfcngress, And publishes an address m-fthfcH he is Prosed to the Know-Nothing," opposed, to the Texas Debt bill, and deposed to the State system internal improvements,* proposed by Go 7. Pease. . r i'^ 1 vet-

■ fttr The cholera is prevailing to v a considerable extent in the Lunatic Asylum, at Lexington, Ky., - eight deaths having occurred up to Friday evening last*

: \ New York, Jnly 28/ ; The acting Mayor, Mr. Barker, hasiiseedl/p. proclamation declaring 'Norfolk and Portsmouth infected districts,' and quarantining all vessels from those ports.

S3T The cholera, it is eaid, is very bad At Caseyville, Kentucky, ‘ All the hands at the coal mines have, in consequence, stopped work. . ■ t ■ .

1 . " ■ New Obleasb, 28. Them >yete one hundred and one deaths by yellojy fever at Charity Hospital, last -week.' The /ever has also broken out at Baton Rovge. / "

The CiueinnaU 'Xhnvjttrcial aoticoil, on Saturday, an increased demand, for wheat, at SI 30 al;36 for immediate delivery. The oil manufacturers offer 35 for floiseed, to bo delivered, within the hekt sixty days, and it is id gbod der tnond.; »■

JCST On the Fourth -of July, tho anniversary of American Independence, all ibe vessels belonging to the Unite4£tatea in .the port .of Liverpool' had their fags dying, epd their emps decorated in the .gayest manner. Many of the American houses in the town also hoisted the StarSpangled Banner.

f VJI5T Fifty men at.work on the Wabash .valley road, in : on Tuesday-last, were prostrated by. sun stroke.

' - jWAsmucrroff, July 80. -■ John L.-Lawson, of Perm/, has been appointed Governor pf Kansas’, in place of removed. ‘ **

’ (£y Potatoes soli in tbc Cincinnati mark it at 50c. per bushel by the wagon; load, V

S3T Wheat is abundant in Nashville at 75c per bushel.

| The Moaho.vs Detvwo Qoverkuesx —Late news from Utah confirms.tha report ' of the open defiance of United States ou ; '■ . thority by the Mormons; A correspoad; 'ent writing from Omaha, .under dale of July 1st, after conversing with all tho mail*(rain company, which had jnst arrived from salt Lake, says; 1 I .The news from Salt Lake is of a very interesting character, os thtfro Is every j pjrospcct of a'difficulty Mor- , mons and the.If. S. Government f ilmy j obcnly defy the dc/notlivb i'uudcr the glorious stars and stripes of tho j country, but Jmyo ’a flag'’ of their own; representing, a bee-hire, and crobclished with .portraits of Brigham "Young, Joe 1 Smith, and other Mormon dignitaries.— They have.everyraandriHed onco a week; who is able to bear arms.‘ They have & factory of their own, and .manufacture | Colt's celebrated revolver,'and every sol-idler-has. from one to throe, and is hound to obey Brigham. Young implicitly in {everything. He has sent from 150 to 200 1 missionaries jjut among, the SiouJf, and ■ they are exerting all Slicir inflneace trf bring on hostilities between them and tho’ U. ij. Government. Thisis tfioppiniorf of’Dr. Garland liurst, the Indiim. Agent* at this point. *. •' , v ; ■ ;

Cntliollc Outrage at Hamilton'.' j vKootz.one of the Dutch suspected of being one of the persons who attempted to assassinate Mr. Getz, at Hamilton, hut in t mistake committed a; murderous assult upon Wm. Flechtlinp, iGeiz’s clerk, has had a prelimiinary trial | before Mayor Hargett; Ho .was held ip.bonds to answer before a higher Court. TIjo testimony against him is as follows: ■ On the Friday previous to the murder- ' mis assault he stopped Getz, who had not I.spoken to him for a-yyar, nnd said to him |**Vob are a bad mao; yon , are-a. vascalf ivov left the 'Catholic; church and joined | flu/ Odd Fellows, and' lip body respects 'yon now,. Uememb'ec iwhnl you have {said to our priest the other day—you wijl 'get piid-fw.it.” * ■ " *■ . j ' About half, an hour before tho assault,. : he and andther Dutchman werbscento ‘slowly pass Gctz’astore, looking into tho |door and windows ns they went by.• f —- [After henring the cyidonccthe cbmmimi--. ' ty were assured.that their first suspicion ia* jcorreefr-7-thai it wajt intended to ossassii natc- Get z for with*! rawing: from the* —Cincinnati 21ms,; i. •• ■ * i . -i ; -: ; Nk.w, Dow.—Tbo Committee of Investigation appointed government {of {Portland-' MoV, consisting, of sixteen ofu »tliq .most : prominent .citizens,, after !o* {lengthy examination, tbo report of 1 which | oectip ics eleven rohirhak of the - Portland J iAdyertiserj, have siibaMiled* a report; tbo ISnin tolnl of which ia as follows; '‘The Committee, on.» careful and laborious investigation', of'the whole case, - .aro satifilieil llwl tlie Mayor nail o|l:tr ex-> jeentivo officers of .the city .didjior more in f'thrt ®morci‘iiev.th(ih theirdmyorthe pul-r ’ •Ifo,required; npd .that "they , would have pro veil im faith nil. 16 thei r trust had iTr?y rlone less.” . -' ’ . . v • The report-was rcrid and accepted by/ tho Common Donnell,. Thus .ends, t liquor war of-Portland. ; . ’•

I . Liquor ami (Cigar**.— Tim- following; pnrngrapii ctipikHl from the Washing- ■ j ton Ifn'wh : ' [■'.‘All wines ft niJj ; distilled spirits Irans-,-porled in. bond from *one. port to another tin theUnited States, oro .itqnircrh to bd 1 : f branded ami scaled; and it I?, directed that s al) cigars so transported .must bcencased ■ and sealed Iwjfon delivered fromslore, in • dim same, rifnnncr as provided for ,when.*; passing through to Canada or Moxicb;

thews «i PBB i X3T -STRICTLY. TpVASc : g.?®r ) . . \on«in* tsjtrtd mi'dlf he . \o pepcr'eeht after the time for Which pej-itte»U hee beeu-ukde,