Weekly Reveille, Volume 38, Number 17, Vevay, Switzerland County, 17 October 1855 — Page 2

Judge Bates oil. Big Farms.

they had their effect in Ohio, m defeating Trimble. Mr. Case is a very modest and unassuming man, and 1 does not wish to push himself forward; aUbo' the benevolence of hts gtcat an(l noble heart always \ prompts him to do .all.ho can, when he. knows it to be the desire of the dear people. for the good of an'individual, or the community, still he will not, only occasionally, volunteer his services, for,fca_r some body might be led to think he was doing it to pave the way for spine office, which no one could think or believe, did they ■know' him as well as I do. Mr. Case is in ‘ possession of a great niany facts, and If he would only publish them, with comments, there would pot be a K. N. to be found .by October next. Such facts as be states about Rous being frightened about his temperance principles, amRjage being a. candidate, andleaving the Democratic party, «kc.; /these were tW? things that told in the fate election, even in the Stale of Ohio. Such truths can’t be'got overhand Mr. Case would not, for a gill of wine, tell any thing but truth- 4 -for it would bo a lie, and yon know Ministers don't do that.. Can't you get our. mutual friend, P. Datong to pass a Resolution, asking—inviting—and Hraportuning Mr. Case to .write more for! tua “News," .0 how glad wp would all be down’in . this dark- corner, if you would, . and! he would respond, and I know he would. Dew try..

GENERAL NEWS.

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OflUUl Vota of 8wU»erl»ad Coantr, at the October Elwllon, 1988.

Judge Bates, of St.'Louis, in hia «' cent address, at the Missouri State Fair at Booneville, furnishes some rather-novcl facta about* the expense and cost of fences and the tendency of fanners ;to spread under the cost of enclosing and working small ftttras) ■

TIio Battle ot Bine.Water.

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The press of the conn try, wherever Gen. Harney’s rooept attack on the Indians has elicited pny notice, has denounced the cruelty, and duplicity of thp act without measure. From the reports published it would appear that lie first rejected their offers to.tredt, and adjust their difficulties without bloodshed, and then fearing they might no£ be sufficiently entrapped withoitt being held inactive for a little time longer, he,gave the sign, for a parley,which they answered, and although they made pll the overt urea for peace which CQiild. ltave been exacted by one only desirous of doing justice ami rending the disturbances op the frontiers, ns soon as the trap set for them. was seen tq Ihj sufficiently prcpafctt, they were told that no terms wonljl be made. And the nttavk was at once ordnred. , It wan rather a but cltcry than a fight. The Indians riiii at once, and the brave Gcuehil'-piirsned, killing, it is said, some-fifty women and children; ' t If this ropoit be true, and it comes, at least so far os the double-dealing with tin* Indians previous td"theytiuck is concerned; from’ u witness who evidently thinks the whole fair a first Uatc joke, aj more atrocious massacre doA never cotnmitted, and Gen. - Harney,deserves to Ims. dismissed from his command, and take his place' with Haynan. * Their names would read well together, Huymui, and IIarhuy,-r-Surely the United States .have attained strength enough to deal leniently with the cheater!, degraded Indians;: who have been irritated, in many eases, by the rascalities of traders and whites to their acts of rupineandwar. . There certainly, can bo no serious danger to .the Union in giving them la chuuco'to make jicacc, and if they" muni Test less respect for treaties, th jn our wise and honorable people, they can now plead an illustrious example. Gen. Harney has givco tUorn an excellent lesson in yillaiiiy, ami' it ■‘‘will go hard, bm |hey belter tire teaching.” If w'“ are ever to restrain the lawless forays of the Italians and secure quiet,. U must lie.by a just ami firm course, not by inviting them . to' parleys! to entrap them, or by •wholesale ami unprovoked murder. A severe pupishraent. is well, enough if .deserved, but itonlynggnmUe> the mischief in such a care as tliis./ Gi'n. 'Harney maysnccccd inTrighteniag, the Indian/ into a subihisskMi. bm with his policy, therq in po snro lcrniination to the difficulty, hilt the destruction of the Indians.— Stale Journal.'.

VEVAY:

\redhertl»7> * rl 1 October 17,198*.

OtlrVrObalor. S46 59 119 2> 745 261 167 70 1102 0«:H. Kile, lia II m 52 125 65 125 165 94I , For Auditor. Bol*rtN.I*«l),2M 64 H3 30 150 267 167 60 * 111. Johb J. Jack, S13 10 1W 50 117 57 124 102 BIB

.TBB&S £jr arrtct^r ur advance, jCO

I read lately, in a'Wspsper a well Tvrtlten article, in which it is asserted that the fences of the United Stales cost more, money thanf ail the houses, incJidiagpub* 'lie'edifices of every sort. At first I Watf startled and wholly incredulous, but thfl statement set me to cal entnting, and now, in tbc obsenef of preci« data,'while’X cannot affirm the truth of the 'assertion, 1 ! dure' not denyiL •’ A.-Federal township* contains §3,040 acres of land, which be-', ing,u square of six miles, may bo enclosed', as one field by n fence24 miles long. . If yon 'wish t& enclose the : same qnintity of' land in separate fields of o section, or 640 acres each, you-must make 144 miles of I fcnce—if m 1mlf sections, or 320 ocffiS - each, 210 miles of fenpc—if in half quar* ter sections, or 30 acres each, 43§. miles of Telia*; and if in quarter quarter soct inm-y or 4,0 acres each, 576 miles of fence.* Probably, a majority of .the cultivators of " ilusonri soil .have each enclosed 10Cf acres or less. . 'Let us assume a quarter section ns, the. average qnnntity, and F , think it fair to Jisstimo also; that the into- t rior fences, including yards,gardens, farm* fences, Are., will amount to half as mnctu as the outside encl(*nre, asd then yon willi have for every 23,040 acres contents* of a township) the enormous quantity off 420 miles of fence. In estimating tho ! co-t uf the fcncO, I.do not claim to bo* precisely accurate. I ! : * Every good f.irmcs will have good fences, if ha can; for he knows that if hie fences ho^mcan'anti mseenro, he, will he sure to pay a very heavy pcnnllyin dimygcil crops. breaeby and quarrels* with his neighbors. From lire- b«st information llint j can-get, I come lq< lha* conclusion that igood fences-, cannot bo* made at less tlmp the. average cast of one dollar the rod .or perch. On this estimate,, the cost of .enclosing 23,040 acres, {the- ’ contents of a ; to\yiiship,) jn farms of a quarter section,* or ICO acres each, with 1 fire usualamount of interior fences, will bis>8134 400; while the cost of fencing.a ,whole lowiiship, in the some manner and it the same e>|iinalcd rates, will id;only 1,520. Aiid.tliiia.ilis appo* ibnt; UuCiii the single article of fencing, ft no d i lieibW'e ■ betwccti tlio cost of making pns large film of a whole township, .and. making 144 farms; of a .quarter section amounts/to< tho . etrermooa sum of 4122,880. . Awl tkW. w a clear, saving, aint operates as a direct premium ia-favor.-uflaigo forming. 1 do not say it would ;l|c desirable or possible, for all our farm■ets td ojrorate on so grand a scale, non that ilw 1 plan would suit oll parts of our bo convenient and proper for,*., ail), or perhaps nuy, of.the minor prod tic•t}ouf, or rural labor, But as to the great * staples of .grain, grassland not intended for homo consumption, buffer distant markets,the.*'temptation is so strong, that I have little fair.in predict-, tug, tliat in the course of. a few years wo skull see nip ay farms'of at least a township in-extent..-' The diminished’cost of fijncing is. not the only economical inducement. ■ The costof preparation and outfit in implements, animals and shelter, is ia about tlio sawo,in.vorso ratio-to*the mag- :■ nilude . pf the cstuhlishiticot.. And ovew ‘ in the actual ydrking*qf the-soil, the sa-! ving in long rows, instead of;short-ones. , is 1 ycry great. - Lot mo prove this by a practical iictiionsUatiwi. Suppose I wish id plow.yo field one thousand yards long and une jiimdrftl'yanls, wide. • -If eS*cry mrrowjc’ut a foot, in plow-tug crosswise there will be three thousand furrows,’and lengtliwibo only ehree Iiundtdd. r O,f course 1 imisi ynrn at lbo'ond of o wry‘ furrow, whether long or short,; and uploss there, be. some cogent reasonio thyedntrary, I will certainly plow the long way,|for, there- - by, 1 shall save all cite lime and labor which otherwise would-be wnstod'in-turn-ing my u)ain and plow two thousand sew-. hum trod times—a’ pretty-heavy item im blwaking a lot of only twenty

for Recorder. ' - _ ... Wo. H. Kelio, 546 39 113 30 149 203 167 FC 11)4 J«4.U.P»llcr»oo,ilI 14 ltd 30 122 64 124 155 918

. The cent JBHecrtfru*. ' tecfeRt in Switzerland roimty the Araen(a».niejorily wasootncar •B6 largo as it would-haw beea.hail r the ftdivote of the county been polled. It •is do donbt the same stele of .things ’thrtmgboat fto State, that has generally Sweated thb Anftrtem party’s candidates fairtSbdnlyofficees.'; .Oorifrientlsjdiil.not Vork hard enough';’ they, felt too confident 'ofeuccess, and stood aloof and did little - or ’mrthing, while; onr 'oppononlf jwere 'Working night and day. - The result of lukewarmness will have a g‘66d ef-. ■tfpet Upon next year’s campaign—it will impress npon tho public mind more forcibly than .ever hetore tho important fact, that "eternal vigilance id the price of liberty." . . ’ -v

Com mini oner, John Weaicr, E44 61 ICO 29 150 263 163 74 1*4 Samuel Sutler, 220 13 IK-jl 122 63 125 164 WO ' Total rote, 531 370 270 320 £93 242 2C3I

Official Vote of Ohio County—’55.

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truth, “we lift up -our heart in gratitude to God** that the “land is aiedka tng.” Yes, sound the troth— “usd, no."— Id New Hampshire the cry was ukenup ond ( spoken in harmony by a't imisapd throats. Tons of rep rated it in Vermont, Kentucky aii l Tier. raicc.— Even in our own county of rit has proclaimed to the wore/ tl.ret the long and last stem conflict is u ging.— Swell the shout, “land, ho;” “rone but Americans shall rule America." Tims have we briefly detailed the origin and consummation of this great movement. Its history cannot bo written, for the circling tides of human influence reach out far beyond the time-boundaries of years. Enough to know that ;ho new life-tide of its impulse flows swiftly throughout thp Union, and ten i housand smouldering brands been kindled anew upon its common altar. . Hie influence of our triumph o i the 9 th remains yetto'bo written. The “toe and diist" have rolled away, and we now see clearly. The cchoings of that election \yill live and linger in the popu ar heart. A definite and tangible object has hern

• - Fot Clerk, ' ‘ ‘ John R. Rots, 293 48 69 62 467 126 LeviScogin, 239 41 33' 29 341 . For Auditor, ' John D. Bush/ . 303 47 65 53’'463 147 John'Buchanan, ,2)0 43 30- 32- 316 PorRcconler, ) . ; William litliolt, . 317 '47 66.66 476 164 Jaa, 31. Shepherd, 216 42 25 30 312 Commissioner,' ’ , Joseph LVPalg, 1 296 47 91 '67 450 111 Scolt Billings, 229. 43 .36 32 339 639 90 91 92 812 .

Another fact ; in connection with the above, has proved detrimental to the eucr cess of Americanism: |\Vitliin tho Iasi year, throughout tho Went and north/ a now-party has sprang up,'claiming to bo the '/Republican* ’ party, whose principles are notorious on otto point only, yin:'the' " nigger** question—theysay "nigger** twice whiltf they think while-man once.Tbe end and aim of. thisparty seems to be, to mako tho slavery question the only principle, or paramount to all others, and to make the American jpnriy and ils principles secondary, matters. ■ It was this ‘‘Itep.ublicain' , party that recently received

marked'out. The American sentiment in this county has become embodied and concentrated, . It-has assumed am active/ living form, and one.common watch-word now.animates dur friends throughout the country. Thatinfliicnce will never rend. From the main battery, as it were, a circuit h.as been ‘completed to thor sands of hearts,' and oledtric finis kindled o the remotest extremity. A new, irapn so thrives ns forward, and a new life and n ivr hopes are beating, in every bosom. T is patriotic hosts have resumed to their [tomes to battle with' a sterner beal' and : ajhigher faith. ■“ A new ora is marked in ohr progress, end even after •the American Jieform shall have achieved its work, - the tide of influences that day , set in motion will sweep on forever. ... . ’ K , • • We shall lay no mops* . Thp great conflict is ahead. J Tlie dark memories of the past, the living, active ‘present, say 'ON. There'is. everything to dicer, Hopes, bright as bliss, illume , the Sky. As we love opr race, our own dear. native' land, and* God,: move yonwAnn; ■ Motives as high, as heaven, whisper onward. K Religion, Patriotism and Humanity smile npon oor cause. Then, my countrymen, by the holy light of par I- family altars, be true. . As you love yonr own.kindred, as you love your own children, wives and homes, Be true. By L every sacred*and endearingtie/ibat binds the trite patriot to hts country >hd to"6pciety,_ be true;. As ypu bxpcct- God’s blessinghorenn J bis* bliss hereafter, be inie. ' Shrink not from the fierce .conflict with wrong. -Make no compromises, no concessions; biit with all the. stern tultli and moral hdolsui of freemen, sweep down the “giunt'eurse" which is now power and plaw/uycu though tile last great' issue imist.bc. deck ded by a hand to band conflict : Rid welcome the storm whoso red thunder flash shall sweep the moral heavens of its deadly malaria/;rather than lie down, like cowards and .slaves .and writhe and rot in the;fated damps of a JioniisK dungeon, v ■ v' ' ; K. ; N. PEbpan, dn, ■;

HOME CORRESPONDENCE.

Our Cause Triumphant.

Tuesday/ October Oth, Was d proud, a glorious day,, for the American party in Switzerland countyj The sun rose clear and bright; in tbo east, emblematic of that hope which' glowed in the heart of every Republican as ho went"to tbo pqll.abn that day.'' true inits. material, so uncop)promising in its sentiment/, was never before held in tins county. Both in, : character and number of votes pqllod, end the enthustrsm manifested by the people,, makes it stand proudly above all previous elections held in the comity, and it will mark a new and more efficient era in our Reform’ than was ever before seen, and its influence will bo fell, for icTios will mark its history. 1 // ,;

A Loven of Good Reading,

Tlie jlarvest in Germany.

The Washington Union publishes, under the State .Department bead, some mformatioh respecting the crops* of Germany;. ’ ’■ i . • . '

The harvesi is over. The remit is a middling crop of rye—the most import tnnt crop in Germany—and a good one of wheat. [ The potatoes have generally done sWcli. Fruits‘are more abundant than they have been since the year 18-17. There is ah immense .quantity of-plums pears, apples, dm. Notwithstanding all this, the pHce of - bread pses higher from day; and : the poor 'classes arc suffering to severely as :(o create ,a fear of riots and revolts, particularly toward the end of the'coming Winter, T(iere have already been: premonitory symptoms in some of' the cities, as JIayence and Manhcim v> LargoConvoys; of corn ImvA been sent from Hungary and Galliuia; but as the war Wilt jiiudcr . arrivals from the Black sea, the scarcity will beebme greater, perhaps,’than last year. ' America is now the duly country in the world capable of. supplying the-wants of Germany. ■Notwithstanding the -present necessities of the’country, the Emigration to America is at a very lo\V scale. .Thervrnrc two reasons for this: The measure emptied France, and partly, oLyonng men, and especially of those belonging to the working classes. The Germans, instead ofcrossihg the tea, find it more advantageous to emigrate to neighboring, countries, where their tabor U .wanted/and well rerauherited. The other reasop ik to be'found'in ihe-Athcr-ican party, movement, which the Gcrraon papers make the best of, ip order to divert thp stream of emigration from the Uni ted States; . v :'- '■ ; ‘ .i : ■

a. tremendous defeat in Maine and Penn-

sylvania, and nominated and elected that / rank abolitionist/Chase,. Governor of

■ Ohio; and it | was this same party that has been defeated by 400 or 500 majority , in. Mdrion county, with Rawson Voile, edior of the jndiana State Jourkat, . an out and out abolitionist sheet, at its head. And this party, to show its disregard to the principles' of the American party, .nominated two foreign bora citizens in Dearborn county, for county offices, and wore,, badly defeated. We are not.sorry for this, either; the same results will oc- ■ cur again, if matters do, not change for the better. An enemy to the American party is Just as dangerous when he carries the name Jof "Republican/’ as when be is styled an Abolitionist or Old Liner. Too American party is both, national and ct nservativfe—its principles, are ibe, same in every State of the Union —and it can; hot attach local or sectional questions to its platform. ‘ The moment it does, so, it loses its We regard tho slavery question as a local June, and are willing for every man to jbink just as ho . pleases upon it,. .The world is large, and there is room enough for all, ‘

■ Wo do not propose to write a history of tbs American Reform movement ; but yet, while ’ its awakening echoes are ; lingering like the melody of Hope in the great public heart, it is not only pleasing, but it may be profitable, to take a’brief tpviow of .ibis sentiment which is gradually rooting Itself into the great heart of tho nation.' *. V •. • . '•. ‘ V

r Sii;uiflcau(. v : y V Our readers 710 doubt recollect th/torrilde devastation caused by the cholera lit Fort ■Riley'a few. mouths ago, . Aft who were able fled from the fearful pestilence. A number of operatives .wore employed upon the public buildings, and, after the death or departure- ofho ..officers hud most of the soldiers," riotous excesses .were committed. | The command ' of the post devolved upon Mr..Sawyer, the superintendent of the buildings. ■ I« his. letter, reciting the difficulties Tie encountered during the. panic, bo mentioned (Jut sonic of these men were stabbed open by each other, and,says:’ “Thcjlpcted like demons, Thdy broke irtfo the sutler's store and carried out. whisjtdy and liquor -by .the. bucket-fiilf. Tf»vJ broke into, the hospital ;abd commissary's store, add'threatcDcd.tb take the money chest if they wore not paid.” But adds,: at .the close of his letter, ”There is me/mhchich I with to pui'on Americans all didJJieirduty when asked, and theyjiud no par] in the depredation which were committed;’* , • ‘ . . ’ . .

When the true sqns of America; had seen the great.and-increasing evil which had .grown oat of the corruption of the old political parties—Vhile/ tb^y'were counseling; and 'planning for their future safety—a light shot'up from /the eastern shores with a meteoric flash—from the gigged coasts qf the Atlantic ihqnew and strange light-kindled up. with a bright but steady blaze, . Then it was that thq ehoht was caught up ’ and sounded from lip to lip,'throughout the' whole .United Slates, "Ifone but Americans ihall rule America.” Tniri "patriots 'tamed;; their eyes., npori Jt, and surprise . warmed into gladness/ and gladness into faith.’ A •bold-step; had been taken—it was the first time thq interest of Americans had . brought Jo bear upon foreign influence and Rpniau Catholicism in these United States. Then it was. that the leaders of the foreign or Pope-loving party became intensely al-armed!-They saw that if this sentiment should predominate, they would bo foroy-. er ruined; '.they bad seen the hand-writing upon the wall, and trembled; .they saw that, their, power was about to be taken from, them, arid that they could no lunger feed and futten on the public money; so they set themselves to work denouncing it in the bitterest terms that language could portray —denouncing it as anti-Re-publican and fanatical—that riot, bloodshed, and a civil war would run. wild throughout this land of freedom. A speedy and grand smash-up of Know Nothingism was‘predicted and looked for by their blind followers. But KnowKothingUm still Jives and will cease only with these United Slates. But I am digressing.

. The broad and comprehensive principles of the American party are sqch that - every true American should at once avow them. .They have already a deep.bold in the minds oftho'American people; . arid their total supremacy is i hot a-matter of time. But they pt«i/ be kept clear of . seeBrinal issues; itmosVnot coalesce with any cliques or factions east or nprth rir Bonth. . If it be’ true to itself jt must triumph in every BtatOf of the ' Union. •/Wherever the canvass r of State ejections is ’ condncted on national grounds, the . Americans come qff victOrious. . Look at Indiaria last year; look at Kentucky following her example—and but yesterday the mail brought us the gratifying intfllligeace that California, bis declaretl '/that Americans shall rule;America.” •’:.

.Bbeamtctw.—The New York Journal of Cmtherce, v iu speaking of tlie large’ sales of brea&tafls recently made in that city,_jwys:|> = t . . \ s About half of the * sales are for future delivery, chiefly in Novbinher andDecern* her,-‘-Much interest bps been; felt to know lor. what ’market 'the largest purchases were made.>; It -is ;nowgeuerafly umlerstood'lhat theBritishnnd French 1 6ovemmenU aref ; interested in .'the: transactions, and .itissaid that part of the flour will go talhb transport fldet at Constantinople. /These large sales'aao calculated to create’excitement throughout the imp* nor, but it appears to us that those who refuse, in consequence, to sell at the present high rates', may hold on longer and fate worse.’ ’. r '

Wjlicn Sag-Nicht editors arc fawning foreign popuhitfon, and exalting them above our own native'countrymen, as if to be native-born is a reproach and abrapd of. infamy anddegradnlion, and none tut foreignew - arc true ' and patriots’. let theta remember, tlmt.in the midst of the lawless excesses and riot* ons proceedings among the men jnt Fuji Riley, /'the Amervamflfll did tlmir duty;7 Go where we will, in. town ur country, oh tbc tca or lund, weiind among the (armera niiilihadianics, flic sailers and 6oldien>, that ’the Anicrivans all ,do their duty; that from the* days of Washington anil Jefferson ' till - pur own degenerate times, the Americans were always to Lj depended uponin tho dny of trial/in the hour of danger,: And yet tie opponents of thpAmerican partyore seeking to wreet from the hands of• Amcriqans the control of the'government- which their fathers have erected for them, and tp give it into the keeping and, control of - We tnisCvjhat this nefarious'design will be frustrated, and that in tho coming Pre: eidential election the question, of foreign intervention in-thoj management of bur govern mental affairs forever settled. that (be gua'rdianship of . our liberties will be given the keepmg of the sonV of the sires by whom they were established, and that it may bo said always pftcrwards, in reference to the present political crisis,; that “the, Americans all did their doty."— Louisville. Jourtial. ; . ; i ■*’;■

- JLelter of Congratulation. I scei Mr. Editor,\tbat Mr. Case is out in the “Extra News”, of Oct,’6 with, an other letter to 6enatorSoge,knd alsoone to Mr. .P. Rous. : Thesp' letters, , as well ks a^l’other arricles: which from Mr. Case's pea, do . my ;yery soul good; aud as soou os, Igetapcep at the*’Nows," aud fiifd it contains’ah; article from, him, 1 call in all the Kudw I can,, aud read to than, and the way it makes them froth ap'd foam, to those truths/ which he * portrays iq such vivid 'and glowing colors, brought to light, m evidence enough', to ‘convince any sane map, that they *umd in fear of him. 1 have wiahed he would drop.all other 'business/ and just write for the /“News/'* because, notwithstanding it is/ under CharleyVadministration, e very able paper—a paper which almost every body takes, and eyety body Meads—yet he could improve it a little, and thereby make'it the best and most interesting paper' published in the West, ii not in the government. I said in a former.cominunication, that Mr. Case was the smartest man in this county, and now, since no one has dared to say ought against it, I say his equal cannot he found in thp .Stale, and this being the fact, is it not wrong for him to shut himself up in the town of Patriot, and thereby circumscribe his talents and iuQucnce, where they are so much needed, in behalf of our country, which is fast hastning to min, and must inevitably be ruined, utfhSa ho comes to her rescue; and I think the friends and lovers of our free institutions, are doing injustice to the country and themselves; by not urging him to qnit his distilling and Wine cellar, and,throw himself and his great and powerful pen into the breach. As an evidence of bis infln-

The Crops this Scnsjiii. The com crop of thaUnitedj Statesis. estimated* at bhe billjon bushels fofilhe year 18561 Of this vast atn'onht thc human mind has 'but poor conception., Noticing in our exchanges numerous calculation sconce ruing. the amount of produce jaiifed this year, wb submit statement of the’ crop.of gon;!fori 85U in spine of the' chief States.; '-IcJpon this, basis people can make their bvfo calcular. lions;.. .• ! • f f/• . ' .' | *- ;! 1850., New York v -; ’ .! I, . 17,858,400’ Pennsylvania ' - ■,* 1 ‘ 10,835,224. . Ohio ‘ : -i . . 59,078,692 . Virginia . 86,254,819 '.Indiana ■ ■■■ L ' ■ V - . 52,904,803 -Illinois, , ■ i 57.646,884 Kentucky “V. ’' 58,072,591 ‘.Georgia . .. 40,080.099 Tcnhesseo. 62,276,223 Missouri 30,214,537.

,. Liberia.- -Intelligence from Liberia to the mtddU Pf August has been received by way of England. - A letter froni.President I Roberts oh the sabjcct’bf pro igrs-. tion comes at an .appropriate time, inksmujJi as two vessels are shortly to be dispatched to those regipns w(th cargoes of colonists. -Ho strongly, recommends that no more emigrants should be sent to Liberia than’can bo properly and comfortably provided for, and/that care should be taken in making special provision for the cleanliness of the emigrants, as the reputation* of the climate 6f Liberia suffers much from neglect oL this necessary precaution/ . He reports no infemiption to the public harmony, and, considerable Improvements in the'.various.settlements.

/grTbo assertion mtdayhy the -old linen ■ that.- the Americans 'wcat > to' the polls armed in Vevay, was not the fact JJotthe old linera took a Dutchman out to Bennington to electioneer his country* ■ men, armed with a revolver.' The good citiMaa of Pleasant township not appre- ■ dating the beauty of such waited upon him and informed him that * ho most give u]i the'revolver, which he very reluctantly did. This Dutchman was under the care and supervision of S. \V. Howard, recent highsherifil

"Dav Breaks —land, ho!” swells up from the distant shore of. the Atlantic.— Strong-minded and fearless leaders fii>t burst the links of party bondage, and stood out in the dignity and strength of freemen. The thumb-screws of party torture were applied, and the thunders of its priests brought to bear upon tbe rebels. But it was of no avail; it would not work iit all. Each new recruit to the ranks of the free-brought others with'him. Towns soon broke from their moorings, and then cities and counties, ami now {States even are rocking on tbe troubled sea of a‘ popular sea which heaves to tho foundation of society; the great deep is broken up, And in spile of the groundless charges which the old line Pope lovers may bring against it f Americanism will liveaud triumph. Yea, friends, and here remember a prediction: "All party organizations which unite their destiny for the sake of power with, the foreign mid Catholic interest, will as sorely bo shivered and destroyed as <5od lives in Heaven." The very land is darkening with a host now gathering-to crush the foul union between party And the .Pope. Each successive year add*’but fresh fuel to the flame. In

I, O, of G. T.—A new temperance organization bearing the above mysleri- ■ ous Initials is getting members in this county quite fasL Lodges are in full and successful operation at AllcnsviUe and Jacksonville, and there is a rumor afloat that Vavaj, Alt; Sterling, Moorfield, and . other places in the county, are to soon ..have a "branch” established in their o midst . - '

‘ Squirrels.— This is said to’be the “sevenfli year,** and the squirrels are travel? ing to the North cn masse. Large numbers are constantly crossing tha river, and sportsmen daily shoot them from forest: trees within tbc city. Wo would be.| pleased to have some intelligent reader explain the cause for this periodical stampede on the part of these little foresters, —Maumee City Visitor.

.Old Lixeism, Democracy and JCnow No nuifoiSM.— -Enumns-D, Beach tho.candidato of the Old Liners, ofMassacmisetts for Governor of that State, is a member both of tbo “Doited Sons ofiAmerica”and of the “United Americans/’' Such is Old Lineism. , It is ready to become all things to all men, provided it can win, only that it is rnm iir whisky all the time. In Indiana, it is prp-SIavery, whisky and anli-I^nowNothing. Iu Maine, it is anlfNebraska and Runvapd in Massachusetts mainly but not entirely, Nebraska, but antirRepublican, Know Nothing and Rum. Strong drink, it would seem, is the first asseptial clement in the composition of Old kmeisSi,. and of pore Old Lineism, pro-B)avety is tlio next essential element. Whero this ia wanting, the article is adulterated.

; from the above date fanners can form, a good opinion of tlio amount raided tbit season. We'am inclined to pnt the increase ovee 1850. at fifty per cent, for com and sixty percent for wheat: * ■

(CrTho power used by the allied armies in •battering down, the almost impregnable walls of Sebastopol, was made at Hazard’s and Dupont's mills in Connecticut and Delaware, .Two clipperceips, belonging to Crinncli, Minturn «k ' Co., wcra dcipstched during the summer'with full cargoes of powder for the Crimea.- '

Pleasakt Beverage.—A Jew nights since, Ira Glasgow, of Evansville, awoke from his sleep .with the Impression that a little brandy would bo good for his stomach. Arising, he went to a closet in search of the beverage; hut in the dark ho got hold of a houla of bed-bug poison, and swallowed a pretty good draught.- The consequence was, he came near losing his life. . ; "

' & Wd direct attention to theadmtisement of Philip Golaj in this paper. Tha subject of hedging is creating con..sidorahle enquiry in this county* Wo would’adviso all enquiring farmers to call * bn ifr. Golay,

ehce, and as a matter of encouragement to him to do his duty, I will say, that it is the opinion of many, that bis two letters in said “Extra News)" had the effect to reduce the majority of the K. N’a. in this County, and cause their entire defect in Ohio County on the 9th inst.; yea more*

• £5TTho Mobile Tribune of.October 1b( is very thankful under damp :Qif cumetances. It says; >*What, .a-. pleasant thing it is to havo a plenty, of a good thing I It has rained for the .past three wteeks every day, and tbo wMowa of heaven atfe still open,” \ o

/yJames H. Titus, Recorder of -fi witaerland county, has vacated bis office, and George H. Kyle bos been sworn in to fill pet the oneipired term.

The amount of contributions at the polls da Tuesday last in Cincinnati for the Washington Monument was 9898 83.

jpy A man in Philadelphia was detected poisoning cows by means of a pjeco of (carpet, imdfcgnaled with arsenic which ho made the cows inhale.