Weekly Reveille, Volume 38, Number 7, Vevay, Switzerland County, 8 August 1855 — Page 2

m PeMtj

J testimony which 1 have produced in this ‘andjny fomer communications, the troth ; of what I have charged upon the pitsent ((to called) Democratic party? Is' there jo, man so blinded by party spirit, as to believe for a single moment that |ular sovereignty' 1 * plarik hns>rcn,Amtii i very recently, been known in any*of the Democratic creeds? if there 'is, I,; will endeavor hr my next to undeceive him, byTiighcr and more direct testimony.

triot apostle of modem Democracy, came forward to onligbtenfhe people. He forcibly reminded mo of'the Irishman who was about to bo lost at tea, as recorded by himself-Ju comic song. He says: . '•The sticks that stuck up through the ship; .They laid ojil like n whistle,

Free Bunkers’ ITJeeUng.

I Arrival from Calilornln. • . * New York, Aug. 6.

THE VERY 1 ATE ST NEW H

The. meeting' of the Free Bankers, to place’on a par basis at 1 Cincinnati the issues of the Indiana .'Stock secured Banks,’ jwaa a fgrand fizzle.” Tho Cincinnati' |brokers, were here, expecting, no doubt,' to onr bankers take off their hats to them \ and pay, “Hero gentle in cut we’ll allow' yon two or three per bent.,,if you'll only! rewire bur notes at par, and ll/cn return j toem to ’us’immediately for ipderaption.”| Jlut/;tht3 expectation of t iq brokers was; cot realized. : Qur Freoj B a| HU t clbo sharp lor that; [lie facj is, the Iras they liayc to do with* Cincinnati and Cincinnati' brokers, the better it'will bo for them. . Nearly all otjjr financial diffilullics. in Indiana, last falljand- winter Cincinnati brokerage establishments; and they only now, we think, seek to place our *in a position where they can again bleed tl|cm. We have ’no more currency ;,in Indiana than’ jive, need,'and if wo’ send pnr own paper out 6f the State for circulation, its placq’ must; be supplied by the- thousand and one rotted sbinplasler-mills’of the j which’ are already flooding -the West;’ ;WiUt' ‘their trash, to be ; used by speculators in buying the produce. which will, heoffered in western markets. Our Free Banks aregood enough without the endorsement of Cincinnati - brokers; and if Cincinnati -merchants, who have/the, power in their own hands, do nbt’'6ebS p toper to’ keep their issues at par .in their city, but attempt to speculate off th'tf Business men of Indiana, then .wo bold it to; btf the: houpden- duly*. of-hvery business* man of. our State HVho. is 'to suffer a shave on onr currency to withdra w his patronage from Cincinnati.*’, She has grown and fattened upon the •patronage of Indiana; she* : should not now’ oppress odr.pcopld and endeavor to create finan-* ciqUcmbdreassmbois by discrediting d currency secured by'stocks at; their market value, at the rate of one dollar and leu’ cents tor every dollar pf paper issued.— tYe would impress, upon the citizens- of Indiana their duty of self-prgtection in this* particular; matter of our currency.—/*-1 diwapolts Sentinel: . V ■ v.

Steamship Northern Light arrived at 0 o’clock this morning, bringing dates-to July XGth,. 413 passengers nud §940,085 in treasure. . .

TERMS $1 PER ANWTTJM:.

STIUCTLV IS ADVANCE)/ No name rulmd until (lie mniifj lspnld. No jiaptr irnl after (tic lime for uhlcli payment l»a« hem mmle. '

Gapt. Walker was,at Roaljo, whore lie had. retreated from San' Juao del Stiff

•-And ike sailfosol) loth great anil small Cried Pafyou;will go to the oevU; A’hilc some were on their beaded knees, And others were r fnintirig,

i CoLH. L. Kinney, with twenty-four followers, arrived at San Juan July 10th, in the brig Huntress, !of I’lrila. They tycrc erecting buildings at San Juan.— Dissatisfaction is said to exist among them. •"» V

’ CiTiit.'i* or Axhuim: lotf y«a lore mo. llm totiDJtuie JoJ nerv plftM4jo?roj«jH! In nn*i iSc rctfjpl «<ju tVotr |jrof«*j-Jor jiij’ iiiyiinirj. L-; aV)iin UvfoljowlBtf llieif/iatriotillitjnt wliirli J hnTo -inyii )uU, taiil > filch I <»<li f aV(Uvtl U> Olif-mc I 1 )* m> rtaiu|.le; Uanlsti piny’ Spirit; Kerr** >« i'ueaun iu ahixt to( n.Coi’jiiHi.sit'e e'JW'VH «nU ItatllUj 1 to cram tint,' Imtmr nml re* an! your oul>lk ofilcer>; iwjr the MricVfH* ntti atiofi tile itiJuncUfttfit of ami (iiinilliy. . Tlien under the nfoi.llioas (Dtlleituf Heaven, you *(11 long I)C a Co. r dung ai)J happy people. —\t_a*lnacfux. '

Ltcction Riot nt Louisville,

llur I sir Ayes to my bottle of ruin, ’ / t ne’er forget lie main thing.”

FirrEEX rERfioss killed.

, . Humphrey Marshall's majority, Mo relic ad’s majority, 1,798 111 ; Jly lelegrdpli ovcxlhc National Line* received late Jast night, flora’ LoUisville, wo have tho following. news of tt not in nrocrcss iill that place, ntrthat hour. {L'ISVILLfc, August 6,8 P. M. only for the American ticket Riots haae token place in thrf li wards. Several havtr been killed am} many wounded. Two blocks of buildings .were fired and are still burning. ; There is ifatdnso excitement, and thare will probably be more fighting,— The Irish fired from windows into thcr iilircct, ond kiljcd three Americans, whereupon, ono Irishman was ' immediately hung, several killed and others paplurcd.

A Democrat.

He gave us one of-his'peculiar Catawba temperance speccbesj .that 1 regret for want of time 1 cannot itemize. .. i ■ . A SPECTATOR. . • - r _ e 1

News from the ..mines show a hotter yield, of gold than /or several years.— Large quantities ore said to’havc bam discovered near PngotVsomul. • * j . * A ficrioua dispute' had arisen between the French cjonsnj, Mr. Dillon, and Sam’l Herman, oft San Francisco county, , and .aducl was thought inevitable.; , *; > Two or threc other diiol-s- bad taken place without any falal result.-, ; Twenty’houses were destroyed in San Francisco on the Jib—loss -8100-000.

TUe ?lce(iuK at Florence. ri.oiir.scn, Aug. C, 1855. To the Editor of the JteveilU : ’Thinking it not amiss lo. : give you a few. items of the old line .meeting held in Florence on , Saturday last, I would state that about ■ 8 o’clock the faithful camqrolling into our little tow n from all parts ofiho country, urged on by.every conceivable motive— some to/sce, and hear a, whig priest officiate in a democrat* ic templCi, 1 others to assist Mri Case to move faryrord the old lino Ark of Covcnaiit, (which BiH, the Reporter of the .“News,”; says is. the jug,) while some wortFin ;£tt$ndance. at- W. (J. Krutz’s auction; Hut all of course to sec and hear lh(* Ajnch‘can party dcmol ishud. .Well,pvhen the‘time appointed for spcakingjcamc, tiw Marshal, C. F. Krutz, busied himself ill making arrangements to have'the speaking in the woods above thacreek; havingftie bell rung, procurwated &c. At tbo lap of the belt wc repaired to the place'and after a.slmrt private! jilterview between the Captain arid Hr.'Case,-the ‘Marshal called to order arid announced that Mr. Carter would address Abe* people, when ho came forWard'aud “pulied off Ids • coat amb rolled lip Ji|aAlcoves” -and' “pitched into” the Know Nothings in his most sublime and pathetic ’’ manner. He commenced by saying that he ever had been imd was yet a whig;' though, the progression of the lime? had dissolved the party, ho, alone stood mpoh the same State and National policy he did. under. the leadership of Ciay,’ Webster, and others. But though a * goodly number of his old party was present, ho failed to give tlicm one chcering’hopo that they would ever bo resurrected from- their political graves. Ho denied! tho chargc ho said wai current in tlio'ioimliy, that he was a Catholib,*aud stated life had no religion; yet wo were at a giyo.t loss to know from the eulogy passed on the Catholic organization here nhd in Ulo old country for tbeir patriotism; their liberality, their love of liberty, wliethcnho was* employed by tlio Pope’s Nuncio^pr.was laboring for the crumbs that may fall from the old liners tabic. Ho tliptfgbt Catholic countries were- the father of ( 'BepUblics. • Let? the stern his* tofy of the blood shed by the inquisition —of thf crushed lives, and liberties of the people of the greater portion of thc Enrppeow^countnes,'.answer that and all such’ sophisticated. .atgmncuis. .But he said in .Galhplic had blest the. world the' art of printing; .but lie jfailed to tell the people tlmt when that blessing, tbo prcsVwfls about to rend asunder tW veil of superstition and igporai cc that ohslayed the|votaric3 of. the infi Ilible/chnrchy and >a? about,ta bring to l ight the enormous wickedness of d'riest nnd thdif and;in ail time, since Pope and Priest has, claimwl to bo tho.vhcad pf-rChurch and State, their edicts ahd-Balls have:gagged thb rising gentns of liberty, and crushed tlie 1 liberty of the-press. 1 ; ■ ; j. ’ d 'i : •: } Tie stated, the foreigner was letter cd* ucated *(pnd suppose. .meant to .infer better qualified , to Jill the; offices of Uio country.): ihan-, the, -’ native citizen; and made the best of soMicrs'pf oifr cbnhtry; and- largM.part' of out army was Corap thpin. j Here the Ain'eri can party- ; |iega leave ,y> differ ftomvhiin, by clmmifig '&ati none are belted qualified , to porpgtaata the blessings, of civil dnd religions liberty lhan\ tlie rightful heirs by birth'and education, and none belter qualified to be tbo guardians of the tree of liberty than, the /.sons., of [sires who'planted and nourishodjitwith [their blood;, end while they cordially in- | vite the oppressed of every landdo come' [and rest under its ample shade and partake of itifruit, they do object to have it pruned ,Vy their unskillful hands. , Ho opposed the American parly ou ac- : count 6£ fts eccresy, and after convening' the party In every conceivable place, from ' the attic‘room of ,a ten story building, jddwn.to the darkest cellar, he declared his [ignorance of the principles and policy of [the parly. Wo recommend that for this. : powerful effort to demolish the American [parly, and for his future edification, that| he.be furnished a copy of the “Beveille" or’almost any other, paper in the State,! in which ho will find published to the' world the State and National principles and policy of the party. I In short, such another building up and tearing down of men of straw, has never happened since the days of mm and! [ toddy! Tlie Captain then gave way, after.having spoken some two or three hours to an' attentive audience of [from fifty to onej hundred voters, when Mr. Case, the Pa-i

. jF«r tlie Wtcklf.Revo!!!?. The Fallibility ol Democracy.

(For the Weekly Reveille.

The True Issue*

President Jefferson in h|s first InshgUr ral Address laid down tho following sentiment U the summary of his - political faith,iand qs tho directory tyj which, his Aministratipn should bo govjerncdt ” A zealous caic of the'right of eloctijn by the people.” ! This in thocsti million of our fathers was one. of the. sacred ighte, | assailed only by tyrants and trailoH. A j right to be defended at every, bazar!, by the power of the nation. I - How sadly the times hnva changed updcr the present Pierce dyipsty Tins most sacred duty of Govcrmumt lias been ignored. The present ad ministration, not only suffers till- citzens ojT One State to invade the rights dfA neighboring sovereignty, by forcibly Jiil fraud-* julcntly depositing votes in* th ballot ‘box, but also .forcibly repclliig voters from the use of tliat franchise pi chased (by the blood, of .their fathers. Ihus talking the election out of the hauls of the Ipcq/ih. Yes, the day has con*, when | under the star spangled banner, ( banner consecrated to freedom on man/ t sauIguinarj' field; tin’s iniquity is tolcatud. But more, the men llnis raised to jower h|y fraud and force arc pormiUcff paceably to meet together as a Lcgislalue, to enact laws »n direct opposition to. the will of the people, ( expclling at the samolirac from their seats the only rnemberswho of righUhavc been chosen by the pqple. And why is this outrage pcraniltd?— Simply that slavery may be nltioniized —that the groans of the bondman may be heard from tho Atlantic to |iio Pcific. To the end, old lincism and the pjscut corrupt administration may be snstiiicd by .a union of the south and the rftiy/tYaechtn of the northf (j)fiico is uore powerful than right—Executive peronnge than liberty. In opposition tohese the American Republican party land pledged.; / ’ ■ . > Tt is said to be a part ofthe forties of tlid bar to divert tbo jury (wen the attorney finds his case to bo a bd one) from the reat issues, in the case t td. one that is irrelevant; or-false.- To* same thingjs Into in. the mansgemcnl of political.tricksters, of.which! wo hvo an illustration lu the history -of thoKaiisasNcbfaslih - Bsll; llio - cry jvk raised “SqUatter Sovereignty!" throqh every part, of tho laud, for the purpos ot covering up the real issues before lb people, and this is now. evident,- not cly from the course’ of Atchison and histnfnions, but also from xho couree 'of tho Administration. Tho real issue vnis ifi natiouhlization of none oner. As tb slavcry m tho States, there lino controversy; but there is a serious Inc'os to whkher thc gf tlie slave fjnd shall be-permitted To lodge wherayf it* may to whether; iL elaijholding aristocracy .shall bo established i hll the portions-of our country; that in-; sljtution whoso practical InflucDC is to degrade labor and laboring >menpk only fit for slaves, demands of the Ncth, vir-tually,-tho surrender of her digity and charpcler. Is the North ready to bow down to'’this modem Baal—ro they ready tb, signjlho bill of tbcinjale?— Never: no, noi;cn Such contluc would bp treason' to the country, to humanity, , Never/ whilst ,, equ*al ad exact justice to all iaeu” is desirable. I *,‘Tbo preservation 'of - thji gbvcmjicnt iVIts; vjgor,* , ’|was once; considered sound' doctnne; it, ib' so yet. ’The Ctibgress to make suitable hdes/.and regulalio is for tho Territories,. Standing thus up m the Constitution, the American Republican fcmrty is no sectional but. a - great national party/ haring n national I platform, ' ” f . -t. ’ ■: .♦

KOHLER THREE.

jin. Editor:—I cohtinnc my examination of the evidoned 'in support.of what I have heretofore faid',- rcspccliftg lhe fact of tlie Democrats ;haviugi- clianged their pi inciplcs... ; In I84U, > John ifcttit, who is .well known os a'“big'ghn M of thb'DcmOcratic party in this State, said, in. a letter'which was published, af thp time, in,6upportpf his principles; Vi ari devoted to | freo-spili, an4>ft^iaFor f ahd !, wo vote jbf Tniho shall oVcr knowingly bb' given to to jidluie, llie bric or ojywss other with slavery}- That; Congress lias' the power to prohibit; the‘inlrodaclion of slavery into onr'iemtories whore it docs : not exist, must bi\ clear to cyeiy one ivh'o * .has investigated (lie siibject and is ’riydf Ue of reasoning.’’. ( ‘ \ ‘,'\ t S ; f Onjlio t 8th ofJanuary, 1849; ocratic’cpn vent ion , was ., hpld /a t the J-J late House in at-which the following ■resblnUon rwas ■ ■ jvasmxI ;-Wjtliont one dibsenting vote; ‘‘/Xlcsplvcsl; that the’ institufibp of ; 'fi]amy, o«y/d nbf be jhtreduced Tcrritor]-• vvhercdt ((oef not mitr exist . That fpmia and New Mexico arc in. fact and in law free Territories, !'/ fi tM J duty/bf. ffon~ gress'to prevent the infrodU(ti6ii o/ mvery within that F y. . h; , [‘j ; In ISaO, in Lcgis 1 aturc^of’lhis - plate; which ivas.in both; hoiisca ; largely demov cratic, the* following ijoint; reiiohitiou was passed j and*ftppro ihe G brernox,’ Joseph A. Wright: . T,b‘eo r |i'.VBe* it re- { . solved by. the GciicVaJ Assembly; ■ that onr Scnalors bo instructed and pur,Kopresculatives) in Co.ngroes• requested', | so to cast their .Votes and exert tbcur inftucricC to havo^hhgraficq ppoii niij may.bo To;-' acquired ;AJLesico; a Provision excltnHfiy: from*such . Territory; ti la very mid inybltmtury servitude, blhcrwjss’thah bn the ipuuislnilcht.'df crimes , ivhoreof thc.party- has. l)eeh t duly wmvioicJ.'V ■ Eftio Uip uuts of; U/e*Lcgiiature■ of, ISaOrl, ivhich can bo : hall at any Justice of tliof Peace office. : V •' ; Thus. it. will be [ seen/that Jh l 1849, John JPeitit, who cbiiriderod' himsc f-'fully . compeleut to give ab opinion, ahi rapaUe of reasoning upon this \ suhjeci; said. Congress had the pJwer ’ tq. prohi nt tha introduction of Blavjety ■ into * Ten itqries ’ that were free; and lurlbcr, lie thb igiit if miistbo a plain and clcar'propcsition, which avas easy to lie; iiudbrslood. ny any one > who is j capable J of reasoning J And ho :was 6ure.nt that)time; “.that iio‘votb of bis s i6uld e ver kiibwiugly he 1 g ven to • pblfiito' or bppress'' > tcrrifory br sjayo; / aad y6t in 1854 thi?' qamo . John Pettit d|d; notably yotoVto pblliito freo Lcmtory the curse of 'slavery*Tmi i i order tb do. it Ho gavo his vdto ’and infli oncc in the Senate’ of Uie United- States,* t i break . (lowftl aV wiblesomo * and’ iimc-nbnorcd v S: ,v-V'-V F•*' 1 -■ > -jTo: p compromise, tbat;not only filavciy might ‘ be eitcndcJ, but -that Thb• white Jmcn of :Kansas might bo denied the right! of-sufe; frage, and Triurdered if tljcy atienijjted to! pefend " just’’ Trad- 'coiistitniioiial nghtsi: ; Thb 'Dembcratic j party -'of Ibis _ State," in - Cpd^gntibp^wsmbi^, nt ( Xn l “ diaqapons;dn i l$49)' puts (oVfht -thesame doctrines,. and; all ..who, wooldinot then subscribo 1 tp thorny denounced-'ns , traitors; * abbliiiok'’ whlgs, f d:c.’. ' inst 'as ■ .i >,. ?,>. ,■ t _ ■* •. fii,\ tliosq arc nt tliis Umc,' i wh6'.do;not go uio Kansas pqd Nebyaska’swinilJe,.; : And the . legislatuyep fooJ.'-bf.this State, in 1850, promulgated tbtr principle' in regard; to the which'’ had |just been aii- j ■ quired from Mexico,;and if it was- right : ■ *ihdt Congrpa's 'should''legislate * in regard i to territory,is' riot tlie j principle, hrpad enough to cover all other territory, >■which..belongs to pur; government?'*. ■ Jn' 18512, <a National, Democratic . Convention 1 'Was JieH Jn- BnlUmore,’ at which' Mn Pi a r«sJva£ WrinimAted 'for die Presidency, and when the cpmimttce on' pldtfprms made thcir ; repo if. and submitted their Jdntforin, a. Southern delegate subniittod a resolution, which..embraced the principles which are .the basis of the Kansas; and .Nebraska < bill, but it was laid upon the table by a very large majbfity:„tbns plainly showing, that even the *, loaders ,of the'party “which never changes/’ were not prepared at that time to desert and throw overboard* tlie onlinancq of T787, and the compnimiso of. Ill20,.and open and give free ingress to slavery ip ' those vast territories; which wore by those ‘ tieJfrafcci hml conse-j (uratcdxp freedom ibc alijimc to coiiyc,. ’ . h * No wl is - the tc aby further,. need, of proof; upon this subject? Can any.'persou j cJ'iiib.*, after reading the unimpeachable

The new city ; gofvcrmucuL of San has organized- f y. A, A. .Cohen, lateRemvcf of -Adanls it Co.’s assets, ainl J. ,C. AVoods, member of the firm, - a re charged wit h; frauds to the amount’of S400,000y by Judge Chambers, late .of. the] firm of Rage, Jla,c,on, Co^,;;,T|i°;. Jijdgc clw rges 'that Adqmkd: Co. luivc.bccn engaged for four years In palming off inferior, dust upon Page, Bacon i Co. t *Tind that .i regidarly organized band of disguised ?accomplices been maintained in various .niiniiig disIricts. - .1 ’ ! 'a.-. • • -1 J' •; -

LATER STILL,. Irflitsviuii,. August QiP. M, ‘ About fifteen have been killed allogei hcrp, and a great amount . of property lias itcen Jeslrbletll .'The' mob. having fired several blocks it! the ’ 8th ward;] ore now' movipg'up towil witn caiinon; ami there are rumors of an attack upon the Ttme$ ami ■ Cotirier offices, FOURTH DISPATCH, f ■ Louisville. Aug. G, 10. P, M. Mob now front of the Times, office. Ilavojbcen Ltayediii their demonstrations by speeches] from Prentice and Purcell of tlie Journal, j Fire' subsiding. r ■ LATEST FROM LOUISVILLE, LonsviLik, Aug. 0—11.30 P. M.

■ ' Lu|cr from (Ihi rope. ' /■ . v ■ ' ’ • New Your,' August 2. ' llio |. steamship ‘ Washington - arrived' this morning, bringing 225-pLscp'gcrs. She left Bremen bn tjhc ISUi! nU.‘,-stopping at Cowes. - ■ She brings- Liverpool" peters of- that date, Jlor hews Ipas bcpn'anticipated .by tha: Asia’s-arrival at' Halifax. • .Admiral MonchcnOfi, in command of jthejllussian*fleet in’ tlibMiarhorof, Sebastopol, was killcdduriug an attack on July ntu> -V ■ , •In on attack bn Rysliult. made by tha English frigato Warrior, on the -12th, of 'June, forty-RQvpnitassiannvcrchant ships were- destroyed, 1 afnpnntlug iu the aggregate to about 40,U00 tonsl 1 ;Tho slcamship Pacific, from Australia, arrived fat Pljmiouth ou the JGth ult,, 3 ilo0,000 gold-dust ; ffaire iu* Australia were qm'ot, and w pts of goldj ivbro fabout as usual.--Average goodswerb selling low and importations cbntimicd to TLkj kigp. - ; The steouiship Great Britain had clenricd widi-40,000 opnccs. in gold iiusf,, Uv 1 S. Corvette Jamcitow ufvy as at Jamestown, Julv4fh. -,! ‘• ✓... ’ * . i .• • i -;

Horrible Explosion. : WiurtsoTox, Del,’, . August 3d. , The drying; house' at ilr. Cares dies’ powder works -id Eden Park, in the-vi-cinity of this city, was blown-up shortly before 8 o’clock this morning. It coutaiued oboutune and a half tons of powdir. I ( . : * *■ The explosion was tremendous, and broke a large quantity- of glass iq the dweUingii in the lower part o£ tho city , It had been in oberatipn for forty years, witbout accident, and was considered to be the safest house embraced iu the works. } 1 All the workmen connected with its operations were killed at otice; \h«y wejre! blown to atoms, and (ragmenik of rtheir remains were found-at various!distances,, from fifty, to two hundred yards,’ Thera were three ;Freuchmon engaged in a dry : \ iug house, named'Eugcue Pcrcue, Joseph j Dupeiie and Francis Fisley, and a boy.i named John Pugh. * ’ j The house was literally blown ’away,; not a vestige remain ingi The explosion j of the drying house caused the mill to , explode; it contained about 14,000 pounds - of powder, which-is less than usual. The i Engineer shys there were three,, separate; explosions in, thfs. mill. , . i ToAhose at a distance, if seemed a t fiingld prolonged explosion. Tho trccs l arourfd the drying bouse, were blown up by = the roots, and tho fields .were literallycovered with fragments of wood, cinders; 1 : and the remains of tho victims. One orj*. two; limes were killed, and another man’ is said to; have been killed but this seems* doablful,’. ; 5 The steamboat Miaatonomi was run; into-last night below the Navy Yard, by j the towbgqt iS|fy, when returning from an | excursion with 150 passengers, tihe was ' run ashore, and all the passcngces | were saved. The boat Las since .been taken on tlie sectional dock for repairs. , i

' The mob has gradually dwindled downs to about fifty, -and will probably soon disperse altogether,’ They tore down thesign of .ikes Times oftico and made a hon-fire-of it at the corner of Third and Market, No apprehension of further disturbance. ‘ ;

IVorlb Carolinii election.

I ‘llii'HiiOND, Aug. 3,—In the first Congressional District of:North Carolina, Halifax county; gives .11. W. '-tilmw,' Democrat, a majority ..of ,0 over H. SPaine (K* N. for Congress. | In second IJfistriet, Edgecomb and Avayno.counties give Thos. Itofliin. Democrat, 2000-ma-i jorijy.ovcr .I.',!’, ,Luthain,Tv, X. "Wing. . djliinl} District,-as far as heard from, giv- ' ingpi’inslow Democrat, a largo majority David Rev, I>. D. Fourth District Greenville county gives 550—Franklin, 1350-^-Warren. TOO, and WakodaO majority for \i. Jj. It, Bnjncli, Democrat' | [ JUi.TiMont:, Aug* d-r-ln. Fonrth Dist-. ! riel Drancli.-Dcijiourat, lias 2,000 mnjoi|fity. ■ .In' the Second District, Itnflirt's election is claimed by a heavy majority.-. 1 Think District reports favorable toWiijston. Anti KV N. Democrat,*oyer hisjdp-p ponent, Heed, K. X. Gujlfonl county gjver a majority of 1,500 for Heed, K. N. oyer its opponent : t ‘ j , • , JlALEioit,. X, O.v Aug 5. • .. ■Heturns from the 1st-district not yet E' osilivcly asccrtaincd/biit, Sfiaw dcm., is elieved tp.hcileclcd. . ! . J h Later advices'say Paine- iselectcd by 300 ,uiajprity, in-tho'1st.district' • •2tV district—-Thomas, Buflin, dom.'.is elected: ampin 1 tho Burton S. C raig, . elected,by-large tpajori- ■ ties. !\ ’ r *T

PHlLApKl.rUiA, Aug. (L*

Tim steamboat Gen. McDonald, while on aiyexcundon to Capo May on Saturday Jiight; came in (Jollission with the; schqpiier A.;G. Pease.’from Portia j rceqfVcd great -damage/ attended by *losV of among the passengers. Thcsieam- j or struck the schooner on the larboard! sidej and , earnwl| away her, whebl-hquaci and all the room£ on that side of the boat. I ‘Soma ten or twelve persons were in the barber shop]and wcic all sweptoverhoardj and drowned. Owing ip the darkncssfgfi tlie niglit no assistance coiild he given to! the injured; and there being no] register of | passengers, it if impossible to give the) names or the number of liwso missing, i The" boat was- damaged to the extent of j same S?,000, The schooner-received hut little injury. . V ■ ' [ ■ -

The .Cholera at tub Lexssiitos Asy*. urn.—ilio ■ Xexinylon -j Observer of /Wednesday says: 'L A short time ago"jv°/ an notmocil the fact that the cholera had'entirely disapjicarcd from our city, hut si nee that ti me it hks re-appeared at l he Lima tic ’Asylum in a Very nyilignant form; and during th6 last week there had bccu forty depths at the ipstitutionj several of whom were attendants. There has also been some oliol* cm iu jlie city, but it has bccu ccmfinetl almost] exclusively to Irish’ laborers and negroes, who -most certainly brought it upon themselves by imprudence in 1 eating] os it docs not attack all classes, indiscriminately, As it did in lire vests 1882 and 18-10. r ■* '*

4th district.'—pranch has a,majontyof 2700.; f 1 Othdistrict.—E; G. Head, Know Noth-, ing, - is elcci^rovorJohaBarr,.‘doiD. i t is' believed i the Congress! anal delegotipn' will - etind 0 .democrats, and* 2 / . ‘ : i „ i ( ■- v ■. * * . i ■ ' Tennessee Blcctlon, ' ’ Nashville, /August' 4, ; M.—Gentry makes ({lo foilinviDg gafnsin EosUlbnn-

[ fflurdci' arid Arson.. . ; - ilimVAUKIE, August 3.

On Wednesday bight, at tho'Bend - in Washington County, a man named Geo. Bebor culled at the .house of a German named John Sldcher, aud murdered him, togctlier with his wife cad hired .boy, uudor circumstances of revolting cruelty.— He then robbed the house, and after set- 1 ting.it on fire, lied, but was wrested, and barely escaped lynching at ,the bands of the citizens. < ‘ t - - •

csscc; , •' • \.•. ■ Knox county, &58;McMin, 200; Jlradly, 199; Marshall, 83; lon,90;Bo»ne, 78; ;6iVd- precinct of JIonroe, ;20; Fayette,. 224; Foreyth, : 200; Madison, 200; Hardin,, 200. ='• I.-.. Johnson- gains r.146 in Dyer, 172 iai Obion, IpO ’in Hickman, 410 in Lincoln, 57’in Coffee, 50 ia Gibson/lOO. in Mcr Nair. - . " - • -* ■ • ■ Another gain of 234'for Johnson in Henderson .county;, /, Gentry gains 93(m v Tftpton. .. v • „■. ’/> • ? ,-i ' JRivers, American; elected io First District, by‘700 majority. Amorican,'"elected in thus, Her-; miugu Dulrict by an majority. • 1 ■ » • • ". rj/ : : -• Nashville/ Sunday, 9, a,,m. . By.the cars from Ohatnooga (his morning,- We leam that 11 - c ounties in Bast. Jponncaseegiye Gentry* net gain, of 1;094. *. About twp (birds of the State pro hoW heard from.; The -K; NJs.daim a net gain of over 2,000, while* the. democrat. only allow* few. hundred. r Both partied are certam of success.;

Sewing Machines.— It is / estimhtcd, says tiie Boston Transerijtt, that there are from oao UmusAnd live hundred ito'pnc thousand eight hundred asvnug machines running at; the pfeeenttimo rn 'Jioston. They am mostly Worked! by girls, some of whom cam na. high'as|8l4 per week/ It is said that the'avefago.wages of «Wi ing-machinc j girls jis about fct), being a fraction mum ■ than shoemaker's averaged wages.'; ( ,- i ■ ' |* ' • •*';

•.! Norfolk/ Va,, Aug. 4., 1 There is no abatement of the yellow fever at Gosport or Portsmouth. The cemetery committee reports lor the vydek ending yesterday 10 new cases and 8 deaths. The pinic at X-’ortsmoutq is truly fearful. Several grocery aud dry goods stores are closed with the'exaggerations. One third of-the citicens ol the town have (eft .for otfisr -parts, mmy have gone to Ipallimore. - * j; The disease at Norfolk had much sub : dded; but' one new case to-day, and all Hre confined to-BarrisRow.

.(£T“ Tho Lost JUnr Jlulletin Tvveah a torriblo'actof.'depravity ia tho following: Dead Hes xo 'Txiip.—Sinith' Flotchcr; the 'principal;,- Witness against Vandiveer, Watsoq, and fortho murder of’Collins, died .suddenly'last Sufiday. It is supposed howaspoisoned. Suspicion, ;we are told rcsta on a friend of thc acuscd: ' They : arc nrhy in jail, in this coantjr.‘awaiting ; f&r ibIcoIotK interest-in Iheir eledtionltficy never ballot boxes tp suffer for wantof ,bpilots*Ath. /where 'the population Us'12,0(10, tfco dumber of ballots was Xd,000;audinapamhwhcre thepa dcro . 1 bQt' '4u0 ' inbabimats > J 00d votes wrre returned*, certified oo tho’ oath of the Inspectors.

1 ■ .> /, • Baltuiobe. Aug. 6. 1.Southern mail-brings Orleans papers of Jociday, and Brownsville dates to the 2tjhIp jioUision bad taken place between the inurgeuts aod; government forces. The iiiurgenls ore daily gathering strength—tli people joinlug them in great numbers,; an the captareofMalaraora regarded a^ irritable, *" ■ ; m ■

Fashion for Acoost.— In dresses’ the skirts are very dull, but are slightly decreasing in* length; those made’ of silk' trail but one or two inches; while those of the lighter materials only reach the fioorl Bodied are still short and rounded, corsage low, and heart-shaped in front. The waist is finished fay a narrow belt and a* frill about six inches in depth, trimmed with rows of graduated fringe, scolloped, or fringed ribbons. The sleeves arc either* loose and flowing from the arm, trimmed to correspond with the waist, or loosely puffed, and finished by a frill around the hand. The front of the wais; is either plain across the shoulder,, or gathered into'a yoke at the top, and is gathered two-thirds of the distaaio around the front of the belt, . / I

' Thefbllowing isa private dispatch from « Nashville to his friend in Louiavilloj in of the above dispatch;'•»• • ‘ NAenvinLB/ Ang.'.B, 9£,a, m. I , %eK. N. papers .foot up. Gentry’s. gains 1.688, while Eastman foots ,op a , net gain for (Johnson of 110. . This was; made op fast night, and included only ail cotanties ih East Tennessee, in’ which' theK. N.’s claim a gain of’991, whild the democrats only allow 500. Eleven counties from East Tennessee aro reported by the K. rN.’a this' morning, in which I are included the air couiiiiea' in ncsscc above Gpoliep of. '■ ■ 1 - 1

, • Saratoga, Aug. 6, f, Robert 1 . Halsey, of Ithaca, N. Y. was fobmd at Congress Hall on last Saturday night, of $9,000 in money, and railroad ibouds to the amount of. 87,500, besides, jewelry, diamonds, <tc. /The burglars tavo been arrested bat the property is not' yet recovered, ■ . . , •

03- 4. correspondent ,ef. the. Wis., Democrat,., pays Chicago the. following colnplimcut: .

New Orleans, 4 u gnst X.

'*;Men are getting rich-faster, and living higher, and doing more business, and drinking more and going devil .generally by a shorter road,* in Chicago, than in any place I havb seen oi t West,"

, Cr. Mac far) one, a distinguished physician of this city, published a letter in the True iW/cr, dedhring the yellow fever to be epidemic. ' i