Weekly Reveille, Volume 38, Number 8, Vevay, Switzerland County, 15 August 1855 — Page 2

was a correct act Iben, if it settled questions which threatened to distract and divide the tJhiondb 1830, is It not os important now, for the very same, reasohat And" have nht the Democracy chapged right about face, if; it is not? ■ Ab, gentlemen, it is too bare-faced to attempt a denial. ■ . ,

I Beit S kinds.fall apples, 1 and diploma. Best variety pears, l and diploma, Deal variety peache;, l and diploma. Best ranctr ;rapM, 1 and dipldms. Best IB pounds huper. l and Diploma. Best quality cheese not 10 lb, 1 A d. Best quality of honey not less than 5 lb, 1 A d. i ■ Judges—James Clements, Stott Carter and JobnS. Olinstead. > ■ - ■ ‘ON WINE'ANO CIDER, Best barrel eider, I and diploma... Best 10 gallons wine, I and diploma. ■ Judges—Henry Brown, John tf. Olmslcad aifd.O. If. Kyle. . on ytOETaaua and flowers. Best dozen beets; * Diploma. Best bushel sweet potatoes, du Best bushel Irish do do Best bushel wheat, ‘ do.' Largest puippkiu, d<J i Largest watermelon, . • ■ do Best dozen heads cabbage, V* Best 1 bushel tomatoes, • o-J “ . “ carrots, j - - do " - " turnips for table use, do Best display pot flowers,! ■ ■ do* * . *.* ' cut flowers, . do Judges—J: M. Stewart,’John IL Stewart, Wm, PaUoisurn, Esq, . „; ratuircrtoss. . Best plow fdrgenoral purposes, 33 Boddiplotoa Best hariqvf; V-' ] ■. . dodo : Best I borse cultivalc/r, .1 * do, -■ Best 3 _ jo. -Jo’ .' '..2*: do Ocst3 horse wagon* 3, report and diploma. _ = Best 1 , doi Jo ’ I ■/ do' j Best buggy, . V i : - do * * Best'sell‘Ahorse .wagon harness, 2 do - . buggyharness, ■ : * 2 / -do..':.' .Best man's saddle,- -/, ••;/ , .2 . * do} Best woman's saddle* ./ ‘ -2 ’ .do',' Best pair fine bodu, ’ . , v 2 ‘.‘do. " .coarse boots, ' 2 do /. mins fine shoes* / I • ,do. - " coarse shiies,';I .-f do ~ /"’/l womens, fine shuts,'. ,i, 1 -do' . _ coadre shoes,: I :do' ■ **' quality sole 'leather, 2 - do ■ ■ *1 /upper.'lestber, ( 2 .Jo ' tt M saddle leather, -:2 - jo V “ ■ ,: ■* harness leather,- 2 ’ do- - .horse collar/; . 1 do vj - window sash, - ;.;l. . do ", / pair Venetian blinds, .1 do , • • bfeakfnlLlable, / “ 1 flq /. : . '* - .dinrtef tabic,. . i do * ‘ V. -/ «iatre table/ ■ I.. .do ‘ .. r !‘ .bureau, * V .v- ■’v. ; 2 • • do : . ! " sdfa/ , •*' •' '• 2 . *• do ,, . bedstiod,’ *-I v-:,do • ’* sell.cane bottom chits,>2 do - " rocking chair, : ;--/i-i .do 1 .;' sett com. sp'lti boL chrs 1 1 Jo/- / ■" | J*: cushioned.chairs,v I ; '‘.do? . • n wimit-oj. chair s, I v do . •' • blacksmith, work*-/./ I, • /'do V.-. "' - . cook stove, ; • • ' ' : ;.do -• 1 " ' ’ parlor stove, • do •' '* machine foj cutting screws,: v do: - . ■- ” “ sell hay press castings, ' ■ do . • i** ; wrought irons,’2 •do--*-' " hfy press, ■ report, 2’ do. .* i 'h|iy rate, v . :f ; 2 do bale hay,’ ‘ dp. 11 - njjichintt for loading fiay2 do- . " grain cradle, .. I - I V do, J*’-' . ( corn planter, ■ I ’ do-: ■ ■o " ' t mow'g mochinei repbrl,2. ’ do.’- - . barrelt-ilpu r,’,. . - ■ ■ 2 ' ’ do .. ■ " j tnill and press,' ■ 1 ■*, i/o split basket, . ‘ J ,do, ■ j wi|Iop basket, ' ; I-T do,,-' r •* 1 dozen grooms, - . 1 ■ do. , . 11 so* yoke ■ ■ j do ‘ '•; " flqpr barrel, . I’ ’, -do '■ *.* . ■ ptirk bariei, ’ ’ ■; 1_ .' do - " . uiolasws barrel,- ... ; ; I- ’ do ; * ' .. V • wasp tub/' - ■ • - ‘ ? I , do ' ’ " • about; I • .-.-r . do . • " stlkdiaf,.; ! • i . do ’ y ■■■ fur hht, ( • ■; ' t ;. do .pudges— Wesber..', Josioh Jackman, J. M. Heisteri . \..\y ■ ; "O.X UOUCSTIC, HANUrACTUACSi: r , ' ' Forbeststraw hat, 51 ’diploma **’Id yards Has I then, • 2 - do 2d best do, . ' do . ’do - •* Besi?ptece’ filled cloth', not Jess than S yards, tjojlar'and diploma.. 2d bsSt ” do do. ’ do diploma. Best piece janes, riot Jess.tjia n five 'yards, 1 ' dullas and diploma. - ■ 2d best' ; d > do do ' diploma. Bi-si.5 yards dressed flannel, I . do 2i best V do [ dy do‘ Best 6 yards white flu mid, j do’ ‘ill cest do: , I iiu do Beat 5 yards wbjre linsey, 1 do 2d * beat do . do’ / do. Best single coverlid, j I - - do ’ Bestiluublu cuveriid. ; ' I - do Best piece of carpet brer 5 yards, 1: do, Best piece wool carpel “ . 1 do. ' Best pound worsted yarn, l do. > wooieu jam, I Jo, Best bedspread, • . * ■ i Jo., Best 3 pair woo) , '■ I do . ' **■ woolen stockings, L • do ' “ ’ wool mils, ’ , 1. do ’ CeStdoor mat, ’ ’ do,Best 1 podud flax thread, 1 do Best 1U yards tow linen*, ' I da ’Judges—Mrs.Jlenry McMakin. Mrs. James Brswn, Mrs. John Hall, and U. Henry,. ■ . ps mastao iiakino. Best made sild dress r * - . dippiina. Best woolen goods dress*. ; , do Best made silk apron. ,, ’ jo. Best made basque.-waist, ■ do Best niade mantle; \ . * ' - do. Judges—Mrs. U; ;0. Kyle, Mrs. Ulrey, Mrs. SosepU Oalruajczo and Joseph Matin. ■ . ''OS MILUSKRV. ‘ ’ Beslmade .silkbonudl,-- diploma. Best trimmed and furnished straw bonnet do i '. • ***- " •* V leghorn .**: do .« Best made misses sj Ik hat; , • do, ** • j.ladies fancy cap*./,; , ♦ ; co; • - Jndm—Mtsa i>\. - &■; Ifo; \Vra. Jlflll. Mre.’ Hunter and Janies Brown.'.' ; - u.<t KMOXOIOERV , A.'|ll FANCr-'KEE OUT WO SK. - B«t Buglish embroidery, v • ! diploma Best silk embrofderjf,’' *do , Best worsted embroidery, ’ . ' .do Beal linen’, . • do * do Best specimen-of faridy-needlework, J do . ..Judges—Mrs. £: flI.’Dufuur,j Mrs. Pinkiiey James, Mrs. Jane Murefud. ; ' .. - ■; 'bs sicEoLEwoiKl *■ ■[ Beylyewiqg dope by machinery*. Si,’ diploma ' - **, ■ *; ' hand, : ’ do Best made coat,* ’1. do. Best made vest* t ‘, . > - 1 do Best made pair paqts, ,1 , ‘ do , Besi'bedquiit*’ .>/, . .; 1-. ’ Jo Judges—Jlrs.DavidHepryVMhr.S.H.'Scrantop, Mrs. U. H. Siow and Jds. Dalmazzoi : ,r ■ , Ayucles.not bnuraerated,. wilt be examined, and premiums a nd diplomas awarded according Jo their merits.' . v i > . Judges—John W. Witght,Israel Loriog and Pbas/A. Gary,' . ’ •• • ;’ Notk.!- Tne .reports' to', be 'distributed as premiudw' are, ;reports < of the Slaie Board of Agriculture* and reports of the OoimniMionei of Falents. '^K. “• v -'- / . "

THE VERY LATEST NEWS

and wounded in tho head. -The Irishman who fired at Inm'was subsequently imbued and severely beaten. ■ ■■ j -Tlie disturbances in the-Eighth Ward occurred very nearly in the maimer staled in the Journal of yesterday morning..

pMty IP*

TERMS iftX PSR iA.?TNI7«f. ’ • Jpar IS ApVASCe. 'J£S

Xo'uiut tnlcrtU until the money l» jield. JVo poperweut wrier the time for which :p»ymctM>.bfa beeu made. • ' > •_ j! - ' s-- ..

. os riixs. For the best arranged and cultivated Farm 1 copy of reportaud diploma, : • For 2d beat ’ ’ > do. . 13 do- do Judges, Collin McXutt,, John-.S; Cfmttead, and John Hunter. ; . !■

I Mr- Rhodes and Mr. Doughei ly, Americans, were just leaving an" acquaintance in Main fit., near Eleventh.- They were fired at.! from the windows of Quinn's house, both fell, one of the Irishmen ran out of the grocery in Quinn's house kept hy a Catholic Irishman named Kennedy, and shot Rhodes, who was lying up?n tho opposite-pavement. ■ An’ American nam-; ed Wilson, coming up Main street in a buggy, was fired, at by Irishmen in the same neighborhood. Two other Americans, in ‘ a wagon, were'also shot,at.by tho same party. This was tho beginning 'of tho riot there. Yonyg Grahnto and Hosbon, Americans, wore killed sobd afterward. , - .. v; We have tlie paraes of over tllirty witnesses, by whom? it. can. be.proven, that in evpry act tended to produce thcsc ; riots, (orcignerowcre the aggressors, and peaceable' unarmed Americans were the iirst yicliins. '. ' The result as far. as we can. loam is that fourteen men have been killed, six,of whom were Americans..' Three *.’others are expected to die. \\ o have: not been able to ascertain how. many, have been wounded; wo have heard of about thirty more or less wounded. •

Permit mo to coll’to .the sand one \V,hig \yitncss. Especially, as tire Democrats/ dre’ foil laudations, since bis deltth; of that great man--;! mean Henry Clay. , In 1850,: when the fugitive’si a fo bill was before tbo Sepato, Mr. Clay said; "Notbing could,bo,more lo be depreciated than tp open’ anew the Ueedtnp wounds ibat were happily bound up by that compromise which took place on the pasfage of the act for the admission of Missouri into tbe Union'in 1820." Do you think Mr. Cl ay considered, that tbe. Mii-sobri compromise was annulled' by tbe fugtt ve slave act? Answer,yo Nebraska men. I ask those Democrats, who now think, or talk aSj if they think*- Mr. Clay was in bis life .time, aJlrong Union saving man, bow they reconcile the- .above quo--tation with their oft repeated , assertions, that Mr, Clay was opposed 1 to. the Missouri- ComprormVc? • ADejiocrat.

NEWS FROM .MEXICO. : : New-Orlea-vs, Aug. 13. ■ The-steamer Orixaba.with datrafrtjra Mexico to the 5th, has arrived. It \a re*', period tliat ■ the revolutionists ore withinfour leagues of \era Ci’iiz-. A- Conductor "from the City of Mexico with'a convoy of S00 troops kd ftftppcd’at fwrto'NV tioiml mul fortiJieil themselves thcW fo* the purpofc of fighting. the Revolution-. Uts. •

Cmie.i' or Amkkica: lei Uie Iwo job bore m®.' the conHJence job were pinned to repote In me, «na the rccapl ioti now profwi for my •Jiown lu lhe*<i eiltnoiiilloid wnlcn 1 Mre -Ivi-n \ou, and which I endeavored W enforce oj. n>r Gxatuide. Uanbh.portj »plri« Scrrca »o roan ok IsrtCMra to Arrcrr took Coi*nu| (five lupport and atahilllj to your govern me nl, hojiar and reward tour public officer*; par ,he »irtcte»t- aWenllon- to tlie lulu net! ah* of religion and morality. ..T* 1 .* 0 - u J" er the i.wpltlomi imllei of Hcari'ij. I* 111 W *U loaf w » flouriiJiiog and happy people^—Wakhikotok.

■ * * . os rutr, ; For best essay on: agriculture, gS, .copy of report and diploma. ,‘ ; ’■ -r -V -Judges; David Henry, David:Si Rabb, and I’errci Dufuur. - • ; - *• •• . ,

OS OARDESS ASO UEDCC VtSCtS.

Fer best garden, not .less than -J acie,'having best selection and greatest variety of products,' $2, copy of report and diploma. . For best hedge fence, not. leu than 10 reds, €2, report and diploma. - ' ’ Judges, A. T. K.isIey, Wtp. IL Puwell and Ita.K. Malm; - . I -

[for tho Weekly Reveille. Tlio Fallibility of Democracy.

Si’ll BERfODB.

OH ST ALU OSS. . * For best slaltion, 32, report and diplopia, .’ For 2d do 32 arid diploma, ■For best 2‘ year otd, staUiou; t2, report A dip'. For 2d/*.. do . ■ db : 8"’ ami dipldmai; Forbest jeatlingslallibn, 82,-reporf and dip. For 2d 1 ■ do do. 32 and diploma. Judges; Joseph’Maiin/Uogh Jclley ■and.G, A. Jackson.'- • ‘

. Accounts are given of triumphant marches of. Blanco in pursuit of the rebels,, and liis return to the capital. , Oomonfort is reported routed by Gen, Maiguwc in Tnuia^ula. . MidiOacau is rcportcil quiet. • A band of revolutionists is enfd fo have been, destroyed near Morilin. ■ ■ ;A wVcrc sio.in bad occurred m Xorlhct|i Taiqpico, bywhichmay lives and 'many vessels were lost. j ‘ The deck‘loads of the sehponcr J, 1L JDiclw, of Xow- Haven, which was struct hy lightning, ’ was .condemned. The sdioouer Mary Caroline waff wrecked. ' ■ - : v '■ .

•' ox Bilbao «arcs as«d colts. • For best brood mate, 32, report and diploma. Foi2d best do. ,.. 82 and diploma, j ' For beat sucking mare colt, S2, reporl AJip—tor 2d best : do / do . 82 and diploma. Fat best sucking horse colt, S2,repbrt and dip. For2d Lest .-(. do '2and■diploma.’ Judges, S. R. Tinker,'Albert ’Vindever and W.C. Kittle. ; . baAFT A»D MATCII IIOMES. • ' (j For best pair match horses, £2, report and dip. Fdr 2d best - ‘do '2 and diploma. 1 For best span draft horses, 2, report A diploma For 2d best .- / do . 2 and diploma.' : J udges—Henry Fetcrsj . Colin McKult and Ena Kemp. ‘ - : V; ’ / os saddle ba ainiso iioRsea. '

The Press irndllie ICIots.

Trie First Dlaod.

To show in what light the-recent riots tpLouisville are viewcd by the' independent: press, wo copy, one. of, two extracts. The' Courier, an,; independent.journal of Madison—not hjiow-Nothing as. statedby the JVewt—says: ■ ' A ,"We shall not pretend to say which parly made the first ossault on;Monday, Eut that the democratic py auti'American jiarlyhave been more to. blame than their Opponents is clear, we believe from the evidence,, now. before the public. .From’ iVtiroe }he American party made its appearance in .the political arena as, a con-. Irpling power,'the anti*Americans \havo its members os;*■ thieves,” ■•'pickpockets,” ‘“Hindoos,” ;"robbcrs," "midnight assassins,’’-Tcvciy term 1 , used in the language to denote rascality -was ihruwn hpon theta by’ every newspaper press and eyefy anti-Anmnihm, speaker in a constant stream of Vituperation for an entire year. That * the 1 : rant and file of the anti-American parly should. have ; been taught to look their opponents with loathing and scorn; that they would, os they did' at Louisville, : believ*4 r they were doing God service hyshootiugdown \ such opponents far a\Vay..frpm the polls qdiet people/in pureu't ot their daily occupations— was id have* been expected, was expected * by (ho leaders of the, anti-Americanparty. It is to the conduct of the anti-American newspaper.press;and ‘ its' leaders Tor the twelve months preceding the. election the primary pause pte-thc excesses,; thp tern-; bid calamities r and .murders around the free bid lot bi&es-of; Am e ri can; ■ citi zone, and.wliich has gloom oyer all 1 the Union—this; awful calamity is to bd attributed. \Tho conduct ofi this jpress and party since tbo clectipna has bejsn eptidstent .with' the f papers tire filled wit i.tlio mp st ifijlflin matory ayticles, ' VVht a oho party it is said tho foreigners iii!tJiis!'city\;Wert last spring—and ready to .strike,, and tlfo Americans 'determined, .to . protect ., themsol vest, it; is nonsense to talk about; who strdek the first blow; 1 that wns doubtlfess returned as readily as11 was rgjy en,‘-n o matter .by which Of the ‘ paces''it- was given. -’The anti:American’"press nioan over the fathefless- children. aijd widows: of the ; slain foreigners,; hut.‘have not’a j single tear for the friends of. the slain j Americans.” V* L , ; v * V: ,

The anti-Americans may .assert and protest anti swear os strongly av they, will, „ that the fearful riotsof Albntiay wfirp-be.: !gdn hy the Americans, but in disproof of this, the broad,.palpable, undeniable,. and 'pndcuicd fact stands out; liiht the ' first bloodshed, the first killing, the first ,mur : Hering, both in the upper and in Hie tower parts' of the city were the work of the’ foreign-bom population. The foreigners may have imagined that they did not have fair play at the polls.- but they were the first to resort to assassination., 'll icy may have falsely imagined that an attack upon ’ themselves was. contemplated, lint they wero*tho first to io resort to iu»assinnti m. They may have erroneously supposed that ' they were rendering an important service to God and'mankind,.hut they were the first to resort to assassination, And when foreign-horn citizens, with not the shadow of a justification, assassinate American citizens, in onr streets, what can bo expected but thptthe aroused spir-' it of our countrymen will rage and thirst .for revenge? Even hy tlio admission of one of-the Anti-Amciican organs ofl yesterday .the Irish in the lower part of the city o;i-Mqn- • day evening, whli no other provocation than the knocking do.wn of nti Irishmiin' in the street, opened a genoral fire from the windows of their houses, discharging volley after volley amoujj the American citizens. And who will say that irion a thing as a blow - given by on individual in the street nflq’rdcjl d. pretext for a general discharge of Irish miisketry from concealed places upqn A rap f lean throngs? Can it be thought strange-if some of our countryman, enraged by the spilling of the ’blood of their kindredumder such circumEtances . of] atrocity, took/piick vengeance intb their own bunds and carried it to a •lamentable extent? V:

Pot best saddle (iptsc, S2 and diploma. - *.. For,2d best'. do’ . , i dp : ' /Judges—D. Gi Rabbi ilenry-MoMdkin and Pavid. Uenry. -■ : • ; ■ . > •/./*, '' ; oil aifoor and cARRiioe itoiRsks.

! VThe XJelto’a letters shy that the arrests in Mexico amount, to tJH daily. Among tho prisoners\vero .two .Ariiericahs. ■ A' great conspiracy said to have been discovered' by the police; while searching for criminals.' Convicts had been subject to an inquisition and .several priests orrested atviipahian;;, ;‘£l Grmide is said to have been, laden*, anil the garrison,’ numbering 400, to Iiavo■jomed Alv»rpz. It is also rumored that jGimnnjuaio is in .possession of the rebels. JOlunoo had gone to tight Comonfort, > ;Thc. lutp’st rnidors frpm'Ycni Cruz nro tliat'the Coriducta, which left Mexico on the ITilsult., with amillion and a half of’diilhirs^hud been taken by tho llevoIlitvo(lists, thin 45 ot:fho troops werekilled and 800 of them hiu( joined thoreliefs. ' . I: j

For best buggy occairiage horse, i2|A jip, For 2d best ; do . / ,. dp. 1, hnd dip.. Judges—;Hugh Jelley/ : R, : T. Goildjanl'and Ged.,A; Hotchkiss. , - ’’’’ , :

ON ONE AND TWO TXA a OLD IIOOSCS’ AND St ARCS. Fur best-1 yeoQ old qiare, S2j teporc and dip.. For 2d best’ ", v - 2 and diploma. . For best kwo year bid roar;e,/2, repou A diplpma. For 2d best * / do ; ■ do 3 ana diploma, . For bqsl one yea; old gelding,; 2, report dip. For2d best-. - do /2 and diploma. ' fudges—^Ab'm Pelep, Jos. Brown apd, J. 9M0 CAUhty.;/ /, V , r : ; j' , on jack*; jennies and.mclm. - J Fot best Jabk over 3 yrs old, 82, report A dip. For 2d best ‘ - db do / - 2 arid diploma. Fo; best Jack.un'derS yrs old,2;;renott Arlip. For JEd best jn . ’ do /, -.2 and diploma.’ *F«r best Jenny under 3 yrs old 2, teport A dip. For 2d; best; ' do": d,6 ’ ■, 2 and diploma. For best sucking Jack, 2, report and diploma. Fotfidbest/ and diploma, i. ’ ' For best sucking Jernry; 2, report and diploma For 2d beat . * do 2 Jng diploma. For best rutile 3 years ohl and over, 2, report anddiptonia.- ’ ; . For 2d best' do - Jo. : 2 and diploma. •For best untie tinder;3 yearn old,'2, report and diplurqa. * ’. ■ . ,: - , • . . For 2d best * do ./do ’ - 2and diploma, For best span mules fd; draft; 2, reportec dip.' For 2d best - do do. - : 2 and diploma.' For Lest sucking mule cqh, 2, - report and.dip. 1 For 2d best”, do - ’ .‘do’ 2 a.nd diploma. *’ Judges—John Hallj Reuben Berry and Am* ' '

Mn. EniTplii-T-In Eilcs. Register, (a Southern paper), issued on .tlie 11th of March; 1820, and which has, always been considered good authority by men of all parries, Uie\ following passage qc-cuni:,VTbo".tcnritoiy-north of 30 deg. 30 min! is forest forbidden to W peopled with slaves; except in.the Slate of Missouri. The right to. prohibit slavery in any of the territories is clearly and completely m-knowl6dged, and it U conditioned* as to-some of them that even when they become States, slavery; shall-be forever prohibited in them... The territories belong to the United States, find the government, may. rightfully; prescribe the terms on which it will dispose of the public lands.. Tins great point was agreed to in tlia- Senate 38 votes to 11; and in the. House of Representative by 139 -votes, to 37. ; And live- trust that it, Is dctei mined; 'in respect to the territories .subject to . the legislation of the general gOvcrhmeiil,'' ' - J Do wo not see by* the above, whatwas the understanding, even in. the south, in regard to the power of Congress to legislate upon the subject of .slavery in tbic territories, ’at| the |Veiry - lime when the compromise of. 1820 was agreed to? No man was so insane as to doubt it. ‘ And yet wo.are told in! 1855,'that; that act was uncoosliturion'al—that Coognfca had not, or has. nuy siich authority, or ppwtp.Mr.Polk jin 1818, in his message" to Cougress, ) when -the. bill was; before, that* body to, form a territorial govern-; merit for Oregon, says: territory of pregon lies’far north of thirty-six deg. and 30 minutes, the Missouri and Texas compromise line.- Its southern bouudety is tlie parallel of 52 degrees, leaving the intermediate distance to be 830 gcogropUical miles. And it is because the provisions of this bill are not. mcoosidtant with the laws of Compromise—it extending from -tlie.Rip Grande to tho Ocean,, that I -bhve hdi felt at liberty^to withhold my sanction. Had it em oraced territories south* of thjjkt compromise, the .‘question for my'.cousiilcrallou would have: been of a fur different character,; and my action upon it must have corresponded with my convictions, plight wo niijy to disturb tlie Missouri and : Texas compromise? Ought we ‘ at this late - ’day, in attempting to assume what hap 'been so long, established!; aud acquiesced in,-,to excite eectiohal diyisic ns and alienate dbo peop o' of different portions of tbe Union from each other,; and to endanger the existence of the Union itself?*’ *

i : h'KVCll

■ XuiiKoi.K, V.re, Aug. 13. The yellow fever .is increasing in this, city to'mi Manning 'extent. There has also been n' increase of the ilit* eiise in-PortHijouth.' Several, physicians havedied, and ,tweiuy cases have occur* red here si yesterday. The death* pt Ihtitsmpijth-ior the same period ar& 7. — Soverul;ea<es outlie fever have also occurred at the Xu\{y Yard, and onboard, the ship Pennsylvania. \.

/..j . : • ON STALE CATTLE. , For best bull over 3 yrs did, report A dip.. ,f 2d best, . do do,- ,, 2 and diploma.. Fot best |mU 2 years old, 2, report and diploma V 2d best do ' od • ; 2 nod diploma. . For best yearling bull, 2, tepon and dipluinai 2d bust • Jo do’ ’ 2 and diploma. For best bull calf, 2, report and diploma, ' '2d best - Jo’ do ’2 and diploma. For best poir yearling j leers, 2, report ct dip. , 2d btst. do- • Jo ; 2 and dip. ' ' For best pair match calves under t year, 2, re* port andJiplqmo. ■ •’ ■ ■ - 2d Lest ■ do do do - 2 arid dip. For.bes*. pair 3 year old steers, .2, report $ dip. 1.' 2d/besl 1 do . do •/’ do 2 aiiddip. For best- pair 3 year ole slaqs, % report dip!v 2d best ■ /do/, ‘-do, do f . 2 imd dip.’ For best pair, work osen oyer,3 yeats oid, 2, report and diploma., •; ,/ /< . - . do /’ do 4 . do ,//2 and dip.; Judges—James Mtfril, John' and David Shull. • f /. " : . * .. OS, HEMALE. CATTLE.. .' Fbrbeal milch.cbwqVer 3 yr ol0,2/reporl A d„ • 2d best* ’ do . , jdb .* - do . 2 and di'p. 3 For Lest yearli'ng , heifer, 2, report, dip. . 2d besl ' do’ Jo dd . ’ 2, diploma. For best 2 year'old heifer, 2,'report, dip. • 2dbest .do: Jo . d6 dip. For best milch cow under 3 yeafs old, 2, reporl'and diploma. ' . / 2d best , j- da do * -'diploma. For test beifercalf, 2, report, diploma.' 2d hesl ■ : do ’ **, * diploma. . Buchanan -af 1 Ohio county/ JosbuR Hayrtesjnd Liician Ma! leu . v ' For best latied-beef in the district, 82,; report, diploma. Judges—Hiram Froman, Amie Morerod and A. U. Pepper.

NORTH CAUOMXA. ELECTION. 'B.ii-timup.k, Aug. 13.

Tho disparity between' the number of •• foreign-bora and qative-bom citizens is but small, and the coroner cau bear witness and many htmdreds of others, can bear witness, that the iirst persons killed both totremitics of the city wore Anier : >lcans—shot down like dogs by unseen 'viocs.', Unquestionably a'largo number of 1J ihe AmericSnSj jhfumted ’ by ihe inassdr ere of (heir friends; have evinced a dispo.* .nilioa logo much to far in thowork ofretaliation—and herein'they ate guilty; but .'this shall hot deter us from the assertion and reiteration of the great fact that American bosoms were staincjl with blood before American hands were.— rlbid. ]...

North Cnrolifiij papers received by,mail of (In’s evc'timg; rcprc>t‘iit the restilf in Oih niid Stli Poagie.seionsil districts at. doubtful, Roth 'pirlies claim the electron of their candidates, it Is definitely ascertained tljat Ule Congressional Delegation will stand three Americans to fivo Democrats, including Mr. Cliughnin,. wlipsc usiijorijy is nhont 1,000.

FROM NEW ORLEANS.

President Polk said the Missouri compromise wai( : a law, and ( having 1 been passed into a . law, " and been, at the date of bis message, established and acquiesced in,-by. all parties, south as well os north, it ought not to bo disturbed, bc : cause it would bb doing injustice to.the whole country, by producing jealousies and alienations among the people. Our modem Democrats .are not so. fearful upon lliis'subjecC There is too muchhif oung America”, in’ their composiiyoii, loj bo afraii- bt . producing.' discontents throughout the countjy. • And.suppose it should! ‘ ’What do they care, if they can accomplish their ends? . If ; B. can :bo made President through its instrumentality; and E. hoisted; into some other office :of power and pr<j/ft, whot do they, care what becomes of compromises or the’ "dear: 'people?** But lot ns look to a little more Southern testimony, as the Kansas and-Nebraska bill was designed, in part, to benefit the slave institution. In 1S49, the Legislature of Missouri, which was largely Democratic, passed the following resolution: “licsolvcd, that the peace, permanency and welfare of our Xutiond Union depend upon a strict adherence to ‘the letter and spirit of the oigth section of the act of Congress of the United States entitled, 'An atito authorize the people of the Missouri Territory to form a constitution and Stale Government, and for the admission of such State into the Union on an equal footing with the original States, and prohibiting slavery in certain territories, approved March 6,1820” ' ■ What say Missourians now? Why, thnt tils compromise mentioned in the above resolution is of no binding force, and is unconstitutional! What, pray tell, renders it of no effect nbw, wjien in 1849 "the peace and stability continuance of the government depended upon iu ? , remaining untouched?” . If, it

’■ ?Kew Aug, 11. . The dOaths from yclloyv foyer in thoClmrity. tjpspilal of lids ciljr during the hast week werfe 125. ’ The number of' cases cured were 100. An abatement of the disease,, owing tp a change in the weather, is.-.looked ‘ for. Most of tho - above dcatht.ocpurred in the early part of the week.

. The Cincinnati Columbian, an; ably says r' : - ,

“Looking 'at tile whole subject os ills* passionately: m •possibly,-With tbe informal jon before us,'wo can have- no doubt ■ that tbcmanleroas aUacks ly, if not in every case;; incited and com, nionced by the’foreign party, instigated* no doubt; by leaders, who urged, .theta v on, while they word safe from the consequences of the ’crime.. In the. heat and. excitement, ol, the moment; their comradevJuharmed and Inoffensive, were shot' down- beside them, from behind wplls'and within houses, the American party'doubtless carried thoir . resealmodt 'loo • far, in some cases; and involved the 'innocent in the terrible punishmdnt inflicted upon the guilty, j Under; such i circumstances,; and with such provocations—rwhen,;a8 in Ihe easel of ■ Rhodes, '.citizens-are ruthlessly killed while helping the wounded—reason U always blindea.by passion, and deeds are done, that in calmer moments would belooked upon with horror.”

(Kr'The American party in organizing to resist the importation ; of . foreign pau.pers and .to extend luo ’period of residence necessary to naturalization by the enactment of laws prospective, arid not re - troactivb, are striving to attain legitimate political objects in a constitutional and legal way. , Bbt how has, this ( patty, been .mot? By reason and, arguibent,. or by denunciation and violence? . 1

; . /. ;<y* sheer. , • * For best buck sheep, 82 and diploma. 2d best ; do t diploma. " For.best ewe sheep,-2 and diploma./ ; 2d best , -. diploiria./ For best .flock of sheep not less than 6, 2 A dip Judges—W. Oxley', John B. Buchoban'nnd Joshua Smithson.- f.. .’

,1'IVE HE if DROWSED.

Buffalo, Aug, 12.

At Niagara Falls yesterday, five mea got in a r skilTot (lie suspension bridge,* and breaking an oar, they could'not then' manage the tymt and . were 'carried down into the'whirlpool.’ The boat apset and broke to pieces, and ; all tho men were-' drOvyned. Tlicir names are not known^ ‘ ; : Alabama Election.

■ Th&jnemhera of the American, Order have been denounced as Ihcivps, robbers, niidnight ftssaibins, and ruffians intent on ' exterminating, oil foreign-lorn persons from the: country.* Onrjfrionils,lreo Awerican citUens; thongh prpvokal' by Booh infamous epithets and., charges chose . to submit to them.. But . what were: flip' fore ignore to think and feel, whatcow/rf ; they think and fOol as to a- party, thus denbuncod?" -What wonder is it if illiterate , foreigners felt themselves jutified inslioot-,-Engfrom doors land windows those -who ‘ they were told, kero thieves, robbers, mid* might assessing-and rnffiians seeking the “utter dcsumcuoa and extermination of ,■ every foreigner?T-/ii</j V s.

••• - ’ .: ON HOCfl. ■ For best boar; S2, report and diploma.. / 2d best boar, 2 and diploma/ * , | fast hoarpig under 6 months old; 1 A.diploma 2d best T do do. diploma. 1 ' Best breeding sow arid pigs, not less than six, 2, report ami diploma. * 2d bd>l do- do ■ doBest sow pig under 6 raoi. old, Report and dip. 2d best ’ do .' do . diploma. - J uiIges—N. Waits, -W.' T, Fate, Solomop Walden. . -

Baltuiore, Aug. 18.

Ira A, Winston'.is' elected . Governor. The Congressional Dclcgttlipp stands fi>o Dempcrati antl two Amoripafl?, and the completion of the ; Legislature. i$, alsft Democratic,, V

, , ■■ os TOvi/nr. ' ; . But pair dung bill fowls, 81 and diploma. ■ 2d best. do • V' diploma; Beslpair turkeys,-diploma. But pair duoka^dipioiria., ' . r ; . . Best pair guineafewls, diploma. * Judges—B> pen pis, Jonathan MoMakin. |. W, B v Uunroe. .« oujciwrt. ■ t ■ Best piece of wheat polless than 1 aore,nor. less than 26 bushel per/icfp,#}, repptt <$• dip, i 2d but‘.’do . .do,: . | diploma Best acre of corn, 2/report’eijd diploma. ?d best." do >' i- do . ■ ■ diploma (jest acre Barley, 2 and diploma. , , 2d best do diploma. .1 ■ ’ Best acre of ttye, 2 and diploma, s 2d best do diploma. ' Best J acre potatoes, 2,.report and diploma. I 2d best do t diploma! \ i Best j acre onion's, 2 and diploma. Jdbest do diploma, Best i acre carrots, 2 and diploma. , 2d best do diploma. . Beat 6. acres grass, 3, report and diploma. 2d best 'do diploma. Best crop oats not less than 3 acres, 2, report ■ and diploma.'.' 2d best do do diploma. Best piece buckwheat, not less than I acre, 2, report and diploma, 2d best ao do do diploma Judges—Wm, Stewart, James Clark and, Abtjah North. J '

Tbe Madison Cburier, of a later dato, still further remarks:

"To arrive at a correct conclusion relative to tho note in Lonisville. it wiU be well to bear in raindone or two facts about which there is no dispute. The Americans were at the polls; tho voting was conducted peaceably, 'and they were more successful than .they anticipated.*— Under the Kentucky mode of voting tJie number of voles polled for each candidate , is known after each* vote. Tho fighting commenced at a distance from tho polls in every instance. The first reports which reached tho Americans ot the polls .were looked upon as a rase to dratf them from the election. It was not until the dead body or bodies of some of their slaughtered countrymen were brought and exhibited that tbey entered into the fight. Kow what inducement could a victorious party have for commencing a riot? Then tho Americans have boon as successful throughout tho State as in .Louisville, yet it is only in tho latter city, where the foreigners ore numerous, that there havs been riots, tyson and murder.

* *• Nj£w 5ork, Apg. 1&, Tho • Crescent City arriyjxi this ipomring, with advi ces from' Havana 8lh, of August.' •*- r ~;

(fcjr' We never saw an election where there wm less, fighting and disturbance ai OitpoUt, - At (he voting-places everything was quiet, and nearly twiceas many votes as wore polled could have been if the voters had offijred themselves. Everybody was invited, to come op, and no one was excluded who had* a right tq vote. The riots were caused by shots fired from houses passing quietly along the street. - In one cose we bear that an American was from a hack and beaten nearly to'death.

1b {£7- The government of-Portagal has repudiated the mew dogma of the Imtnao* .Gbnceptioh, and■ ■ tna;;Government jmniatere have forbidden 'its ‘.'publication. Thp Domihicana .of -FJorcnco hjive also openly, rejected it, ‘ | .

All the Creolosvvho : have becoipo citi-. zeds of the United Sutcshavehocq, ordered to leavo island forthwith. .The . yptoit/Vas raging among, the troops at Porto Rico, and 1.600 of; them had died. ‘ . . *

• OCT The; inauguration of the new Gov-, eraor in . Kentucky occurs on the fifth, Tuetilay after the election. Mr, More-, head will, therefore, bo inducted into of-, hie .on-the 4th of September.’

In' the penally .for selling Sunday is a fine of $50, and imprisonment thirty days. The law is rigidly enforced. V

Ro\fr AMOSO THE lliEOSS.— lUoIS. Y. Mirror says it is rumored that there is a great split in the ''Grand Lodge” in that State, ami that the seceding or excommunicated parly are coming out with a manifesto that will make a buzzing in th* comp/ ■*

CiT Eighty deaths frpiu cholofa occurred In Cincinnati from Ike first to tbo Rlhjinstnnt. . .

• flST Wo rctnra thanks to Mr. Dennis, krohio c<jnnty, fp'r e,oi#o excellent 'apples. . ■ ■

ON r*UlT», BUTTE*, CUEESE AND UONET. Qeif 6 kind* winter apples, 1 and diploma.

r ’A IJST OP ARTICLES,...’ ] ON which premiums will be awariled bythb Ohio and SwiUerlaxid AgricuMufil 1 Society at their third abnlial Fair,flo be held at Veray, on WeflfteSday; Thuridiy. and Flldajr*.tbe t9lh, 20lb and 2l» days ofBepteffljber, 1855; •/ // ■ ’ ‘ .. ;