Weekly Reveille, Volume 38, Number 19, Vevay, Switzerland County, 31 October 1855 — Page 2

Important to sccambontmcn.On Wednesday morning (24lh ihst.,) in On United Slates District Court, in 'session at 8t Louis, Judge Wells delivered an opinion in tho case of the Memphis Insnrancc Company, versus Ohtef Garrison and Don. D, Gamson, which is of considerable -importance to steamboat owners and merchants. The following is a statement of tho case and the decision* viz: . • . ■ . In tho year 1849, a largo amount oi cotton, three hundred and boles, valued at *10,290 was shipped At Memphis; and other points in Tennessee, for New Orleans, on tho steamboat "Con* voy," of which boat the defendants wot owners. • ; ,

NEW Bboj^&C.

'■ JOT Through the politeness of a friend yro been favored,wi th th opemsal qj i private Utter, -Written by a Minister of fthe dlcipelj, * fromVV^pailles,;-Ky., ta0 member of-the JEjE.jbhurch in Yevaj*; ; V* ' tl l went with Bishop Kayanahgh in the afternoon W. attend tho rjblored' • Sabbath School, Indeed I,could not' moral sublimitjjTof tbo sceno,' Bishop Kavjuwugh of the JM/ EGbubjhf | cngjigod Jin leaching'tho the eleniebts of tho langdagol I have} as yon know, b^TT-'acquainted vrith'Sahhalh Sch'oOle aml least' fortyseych' years; ago; and I am prepared to say that I never have- soon onoiiidivifrual in that: timo to, enter into the '/work with n greater do* 1 ightcd.intho' work. ' Tpreailles- is Bio Scatot'Justice for Wooidford'coanly, apd is a thriving town. '•* 1 BhaTO never seen a town its cqoai'in; number, of. hir habitants - which’ had* so many splendid Cbnrches.’ .Tho Presbyterians havo a how house nndporsonngb ahrioal'/mishcd? thh Baptiste and •“iteforracre,; br ! rather Campbellites, * Episcopalian and tho Methodists,' all' of them’ havo largo arid dsgamtly Sniab6d’ wh^ l: to; Worship God/. : Ivcon fully', enter : into yojiir, feelings fabout • the Slate ’ Of! your €borch-^indeed # so for as spiritual matters . ate . coiu&ned >o are ia. abont the same; conditioq. bnt. in. temporal matters I ..think' the churoh.will be able (6 -moot aJl hct liabilities / 0 nr ’Colorod 1 church-is doing well; | they, havo. as' good; a house as yours JaYovay, and finished With more taste; last summer they laid out abeot 8300- for painting and repairs veA fine window ‘ blinds; this summer tbcyhav'o made another. outlay. of near $100 for fine .lamps and new carpeting; their Preacher is punctually - paid about .8200 yearly; their membership te a little over 200. ; Tbb colored . Baptists . havo also quite a neat brick church; and,, near .250 members.* I visited them not-long ego. and enquired of their Minister how' they wore getting along; ho said, ‘I thank .God wo are getting along well and are oat of‘debt-’, So you see our colored population, are hot in sntha’ doplorablo condition as some might think.**

j.tf’Uti Whisker Manafactnre. 1 _ Everybody whohps traveled by Ohio river fronrsCiviiinali, tcf'Lonipille, , haBnotiwdatdi^^es.ofojefJfow-miles , the denspJ blacl^ta- rol 15ng ;col o to ns of staolkd .uat betgkeiy thoecf pUcoa wheri I whisfey lcnowh by the naipo pf distilleries. The borders oi the Ohio 1 , river between those two places,* con** lain. ; quite a , number of theSo concerns ‘where the liquid fire is produced. Perhaps as [much whiskey is made between thepo twq poipU/is in ten Uma the sur•faooofauy -other* part- of the world beside.-/. Every regular, packet which', runs io oitbcr cily..fropi ope to the other, or froth 'any of the intermediate ports, is laden every trip'with" bands of; it, and the ■whiskey burineas forms a very important itemjntbo traffic of many towns' along that.;ivcr,, ,. ,\ye hpvc hecA at some .pains to get, from si giBnllcmau* who U well acquainted with the basin dssoftho various uistiUerics bn the Ohio,' between Ciridwiftti and Lonisville;/d statement of tlio amount of com “mashed," that is usedup for tW purpose of ryamifActaring into whiskey, witbm tliDso hounds. The figures will, wcwiltimagine; rather sarpriso those-of* . our readers ■ who are hot acquainted with the extent to which the business n carried : op, ■ Wo, foiled, to ' get - thb • statistics for Louisville and Cincinnati, whctojquito aj stiff business in Ujat line is done, but we ; think every friend bf temperance will aci knowledge by the. llrac wb get through . witli our stateoieat of the amount manufactured, that theru iq quite too largo a quantity produced for legitimate "■nianu* 1 factoring panoses. 1 ’ .* ' ‘ i Strader & Kcyt,Milton, Ky., (,oppo- ; site Madison); mash* COO bushels of com , per dayj/VY. Snyder, Jr,, Milton, mashes J 600; bushels per. day; Root ;<k Cql, Car- ! maso.80Q biishcls per day; 1 distillery at Patriot,, : lud.,' formerly bei longing to- E, Case* mashes - fiOO' bushels per day? distillery at Rising; Sup, '400 bushels per day; ; tbo Gaffs at Aurora, Xml.,~mAsh 1,200. bushels .per dpy; a smaller -concern at; Aurora 60 0 1 bushels 'po’r day; W.* Snyder,” Sr., Pelcrshnrg, Ky., mashes 800* bushels per day; ■ ono ilisullcry in Lawrenceburg' raashes CpO another ihcr .same, and still ffiptber 200 bushels when running,; / # / :• - Now Aurora, Petewbiug and (-LawrclVceburgh arc all; within sight” oLcach other,'and a person may stand rio that ho may see the smoke from the distilleries * that “mash" (or destroy,* to; speak, the truth) Over one million bushels of corn per year to manufacture 1 , into this pphpn. : To. obtain this result we take the above figures of the 'Aurora, Petersburg and Lawrepcebmg” distilleries,' which make an aggregate of 4000 bushels .'mashed per t day. Wo. will suppose there' arc 300 running days in the year, anil wo have the enormous sum of one.'million two | hundred thousand bushels of com used in tho manufacture of whiskey inthfea • three places. Wo will throw off 20,000 bushels for stoppage, breakage, &c.,'and still we have. • bushels, all mastipd within a circuit of four pi ilea!' Now letuS mako a total summing up bo far as, we have the figures. - Thg whole i number of bushels , mashed per day in Milton, Carrollton, Patriot, .Rising San, Aurora,. Petersburg. and . Lawrenceburg, are 6,800, Multiply this by 300 (number .of running days in the year) add we have 2.040,000 bushels;; Throw off 40,000 bushels-for bnmkago/stoppage: for want .of grain, and^short running, and still wc hays two millions of bushels of • com per year inatlo.into, whiskey in jovcu towns between Cincinnati and Louisville. 1 How much is consumed in those ,twi i cities wo do.not know, but there is.poba- ; bly as much morc.^ —Indifxxuipoiii R'pub- ; Ham, . v * •. - * C : ..

Interesting from the Scat of War. *Dr. Davega,. an American physician wlio came direct from the Russian Camp, when) ho served in the capacity: of Surgeon in the medical staff, arrivVd'at New Xork on Tuesday, by the packet ship Universe, from Livergqol. The fact that □early all our information os to the condition of the Russian Army, popular feeling iu Russia, etc:, bos been obtained through the .accounts of their enemies, the French and English, renders information received through a mere direct channel, peculiarly interesting. Wp subjqin the statements of Qr. D., though in many points' they differ from those liithcrto received:' -

ft Peel^j

T O I J U -X ' ■ to htte thrtr.nct* ttons3 noticed. £* thb«apeC «rt5e*?b -ns# jthroMh roadway, uJUl dj$r foiwaif atiy fiooks (etTin theifcarc fori his purpose. CShabam’m MAdAiUiBc • . Tie Novcnabqr Usuo w : this.staadard AmcricanmonthiyhM been received.— T1m> characlcrof tliis wort Lm. recently been much improved, and uolv sta.nds ! ud rivalled in point or ncatncfis, literary iind monL| Thpaddpjiia: liam II.'ft?‘83 pcrycaiv • * : ...' , • , • V • H f *V' • f ■* = . 11 ' • * (jJODEV’E li.VDv’s ; : , r ,• • *’Godey;.is| always punctual—it never fails to cOnto in: good With us adonaefiUc iMtUulipn/and wa ns ?o$r the, babyofjta racking chair as to do . without; it.’’ Now U the-timo;ti get .up dobs, for tho now year. Philadelphia: L-A. : Godoy’; 83 : \Yc will «nd the; Ihsvcillo and tire Lady's Book .one year, for $3,60. ■ ‘

VEVAY:

Wcdne>i)»r, « » * « g^WSO*

TfiAtttS $1 PEK ANNUM* BTRlCTIiY Ili AnVASCli. -CO -

True nnrt -RoanlUnt scnilm«uisi Wo to make *an extract from a letter wntlcir hy Itcv. Wh.i.iam Pltns, of; Frankfort,- Ky. ( to a gentfemsh of‘this place r 1 - * * /■’ v.' “Altogether, I had ti plcasn.pt visit to your btato- —I found itiy old hud precious friends still I yidg*'t6 blcss ; olid adorn ■huraanily, end iro ' filill tEb happy instrmnentir, in- tho harid of God'to hand down to priority tho hies; - sings .of a’ holy/and - pitre with all itslcohcomilaht and gloijiouVfullness of blessings-to hiankii|d— the- DUde,. and.thd Sabbath School wi|h all !ts'purifying and hallowed and hollowed influen'ccs'upon;tho rising generation—thereby, purifying the fountain fronrwliqnco all; our laws must spring. In -our hippy country all law most 1 oqianate from - the * people—it mast partake of' their nature f —lit is the impress of their will. 1 . Heiicc it is concealed by all political parties that the strpngth, stability and perpetuity l bf ■ otic government depends on tho(virtdc and Intelligcnce of the people/ *'I am exceeding glad that my bplqvcd

A bill of lading was given by tho boat under, which the cotton was to tSo carried and delivered—-“Donyfrj of river onlg, excepted,**" .

Dr. D.ivcga was eleven months in the Crimea, a considerable portion, of which time was spent imraodiatcU in the camp, where ho had au excellent opportunity of with tho’chatactr of the Russian soldiers, tho' men by whom khojr commanded. J . ■ ; ■At tho’tithe of his departure from the Russian comp, which was about the middle of last mohth, tljo Allies were in possession <JT thcs| Southern iido a pol, the Rusrians under 0ortschakoIT still retaining undisputed possession of their strongly fortified position on iho Notlh side. This part of the city,'ho states, is still stronger than that which they -have lost, or, mow properly ■ * speaking,' than that which they have abandoned, os it now appears that thay did not -intend to hold it longer than.was necessary to give thorn time to. remove thcir r hospitai5, their guns, and whatever else they .considered indispansable. Their forts command every parti of the Sonth side which lies below them, completely within * ranged of‘ their guns, at idopth- of at least over pno hundred feet, V •:(. : It is evident tlmtllujy aso in a still better position than they were when they had whole city, os they can rendoi that part of it which ta in the: possession -of the ■ 'Allies ; altogether untenable. 1 This is so well known to theAllies that they are ocUially'beginning to regard,,their; late succcssfiili but 'dearly purchased triumph; as vcry/unproiitabto, if not worse than useless’. >On tlld ptlica-, hand,it is n matter of congratulation; lie; says, in the Russian camp.-ovcn ;nmong the common soldiers, who understand the great advantage it gives th&m their foe. For stven months the work of,fortifying an J strengthening side has been going on, and’how, sufch is; the perfection to which!they have■ brought that work, that'every'hill has been converted into a fort, and ovciy.'ppiiit; where cannon can bo platfcd.is absolutely bristling with them. - Here they not only command the South side, but they render it utterly impossblc for the Allied fleet lo euter the harbor, or to come even within a lohg distance of it. In addition to thif, the.rpad from,(heir camp lo OJcssa is different detachments of. their army, which, including the forfein the camp, numbers sixty thousand well disciplined, well equipped well provisioned, and every way cflhch'vo troops. Bui this is not all—llicir facilities for { the transportation of troops, are such , that they can, if necessary bring their whole disposable'force into the Crimea in the! coarse* of a few days, The road from Porekop is open to theili,;hnd they, are 'constantly receiving ’from that place imnionah supplies pf provisions. ,..It is the opinion of Dr., Davega, that it ly utterly .impossible for the Allies to avoid,an other winter's campaign m flio Crimea-in liny other way than by leaving it altogether.' Their work has onlycom-" mcnced with the "taking .of tbb South side of Sebastopol; and,the capture of the North side—if ft over shall be captured—will be attended with a still greater loss' than they have yet experienced, : He confirms the afcconnts we ha veal ready.published, as to the severities of the clima'Urand thc character of the country,' : They will 1» com pel lal; en ca mp, a3 lbcy d i d before,' outside the city, os that part of it which the Russians gave" up'lp them .is, as wo have said; completely untcnablcj and such is lha nature of . the < soil during tho rainy season, that it is ultoriy impassible to usd either camion or cavalry, while the; foot soldier sinks: down' tqhia knoed at every step. Tho prospects 1 which ‘ open before the Allies,’under! thesoarenmstahbcs/aro certainly of a mostgloomy kiiid. ■ • Oorts* chakoff spoko truly when be said Generals January, and February .would do.all thelr business for lhdm., : We have;: spoken .of .the feeling .of jthe Russian 1 $oldierein rasped fothowar, and we may add that it is . a feeling;which is entertained; by,ellclasses!throbghonttba cinpire. ;.; The-nobIes mo willing to sscri-. fipe their. fortunes," if,necessary, ina war which.they ofthe raosl jdstiflahle that y hits 1 , ever ] bwnwagbd' by their country/ ‘ diers,: they believe UiBt'they cannot bo dofeated.jand, are determined pa fighting for overyinch of g rqupd, i n tho.Crimes, before they give it" up/ Tho; enthoMasm' of the soldiers'is aOptnpbylhd Greek priests, of whom there are "a large number in the damp,- and who ' inspire ' them with, on; idca; thet they ara engagedrih a crussado agaihsV.tho < infidefjli Hyory;aiU dross &ned.by.; tho . Emperor received by! them with the greatest enthusiasm* and incites them fo.tho most recklc** depds jof daring and bravery/ - With; an army inspired'iy.such feelings,■ with so engineer who has not. perhaps, hjsoqual in Europe," with generals whoso abilities hove beep well tested/and with tho .disposal ol almost unlimited resources at his command, bis ultimate success appears to bo ,only a question of timo, It only remains to bo seen whether tho difficulty. will be patched up by' diplomacy or ecfilpd hy force of map.

■. The boat, and cargo with it m tho month of February, woredcstroyctl by fire, which it wos’admitted did not ariso from, any fault of the master, crew, 1 agent, or owners of the boat. •

Tho Memphis Insurance .Company.had insured tho cotton against "/wj ip 1 hey paid tho loss arid brought this suit against tho owners of tho boat to recover the value of the cotton, claiming to In equitably Subrogated,, or entitled to all the rights of the original owners of such cotton. 1 ’ : .

UuKTEB’s MEOICAbiSrEpiAUST. ; ... f :;, ( This’ is. the, /title of 'a; neat and n$ w monthly, periodical tho (3Uy Of Now, York,- by Dr. jRphort Hunter, the iConsuraptipn man.; * . r i / - ' •

.ThoConrt hoJJ; . \ (ho complainants wero cntiin equity, to recover,if thp de* ■oA'inmn Vr’cXCJIlUJJCv * 2d, lliat the exception in- tho- bit} of lading of *Madgcrs of the river jonly,” did not'includo fir*—6» was not n danger of the rivsr. wUhing thffmeaning of tho bill of ladings though ij did riot proceed from any fault-or negligence of .those managing the boat..; A decree was accordingly rendered agonist tho defendants for tho value of the cotton. ■ : decision is highly important to onr (mmuiercml people generally, and will occasion 'muchcomment among steamboat owners and olliore, North nail South. The case.bangs upon , a very iiu« point, and perhaps a majority will not ho willing ty .admit the distinction made between dangers 0/ tho river, and dangers ba the river, v .. ■ ■ . .

l: JUT Orio’of th&hisat*educated and lal-'-ented young ministers in Indiana, in a priyate letter! to' afriendnn yiivay makes the* fallowing remarks.' It, seems that the temperance ; ; question -was‘the leading ifcuo in the (kmntybercsidesm. . / ‘ “I* ary glad Ip r soe from .the Reveille of last ’ week, Oiat| ‘Old Switzerland! is right on ; the .political issues of the; day. Temperance: measure nil Mown, in the month' !up. this' way, for lOId-Lineism' with .all its ;■ streams of corruption*has 1 rolled its destructive surges upon us like a: flood. We are 'sorrowful hnt not cast down,' for *notwiibatamling wo arc defeated in this and adjoining counties, yet ligbt hreats in upon us from oilier portions of the State. Oar defeat is attributed, to the dram-loving‘sons of Erin,’ who would barter their souls for a quart of tbo ‘cralure' to quench their, thirst for the damning cap. From remarks that havn ( bcen heard in our place from Irish groups, they suppose that now they have gamed a triumph in tins county, they wilt hate os much 'to lake 1 as their thirsty souls desire,' They almost imagine, that mil issue forth in free and living streams from every street andallcy | in town.Is this the kind of people that must role Political demagogues' answer,, yes. I would that every man who is elected .by,this kind of influence were compiled to.kcrvo his term of office in h ‘svrilMcV filled with the sickening stench ,6f the .dinnhkbrd's'breath'. and greeted only by the^midnight yells and Bachanallan merriment of drunken Irish. This ' desire • Eoems to ho clothed with harshness 1 and severity, bat is it too severe 1 for itRtibie men who. would secure' their-election to office bysuch means as are antagonistic to? all the principles of Tcmpertiico andYzrtno? , You’ore aware fhaV I am nd poljllral. hnl when politics become Bo corrupt as to aim a‘ : death‘blow J at' the vitals '.'of pnr civil and rcligious institutione, it is then dmp that hoth’ministors'ahd people 'cry aloud and- spare 'not’ •** f

and adopted country has at lostnwabcoa} to the subject of. foreign emigration. and the Katnr dizalion jaws. Tliis matter has long ci igaged my attention,'and I ac : tually fcaicd that llio American people would, not iwakc to the consideration' of ■ this imptobht matter UntjV like the helpless prey of the, R) a-Constrictor,- wo would be. enveloped' inf its ■massivo’ ap'd

deadly folds. Bat, thank God, they are ' n])w awake, and' I hope they will not ■ stop until oar glorious hnd.dearTy bought . liberties bo fully, and permanently scented from all foreign influence, whether tem-

* Tbo question will, doubtless. be carried to the Supreme Court of the United Stoic*. 0 '

poral or spiritual; The' question; must come homo to every, thinking, patriotic heart, What is to"bc the conI sequence of; the tremendous immigration to our country? Only thjuk that there loro about as try annually.as would 'equal,-tho population of the ; State of * Kentucky h And

Indian Dcprctlalious.

General Harney^arrive*! at Fort Laminin on the 17.th. THc Sioux Indians, it h» said, have commenced war in earnest. I bey attacked a sin nil parly of threu men from Lirmliio, a few days after tho bat lie, of Blue Water. They mu off the government herd from that post/ a few days since, and succeeded in getting thirty animals. Johnson was, scut after (hem, hut had to give up. the pursuit after $omc ten miles, his horses (broken-down ponies) having given out. . The greater part of tho animals.'’stolon by tins' Sioux wero afterward recovered. . ■

Kr The New York Tribune pots oh record, ih the’ issno of Monday last, the following opinion of one of tlm best in* formed: men in Wall street, who has made finance his study and'practice for 'forty years; to-teU: ' / *

what are character npd qualifications for themselves? It rricst bo dear to every , honest and thinking piau that*the immigration: that onr country in a ‘very Inrgcij majority • o eases, have, not the capacity far self-gov-ernment; and in addition te this, .they are moved'Iff the absolute will ofjonoman—and notwithstanding they. may haveswore allegiance, to tho •.United JS totes, there is

There ' will bo perhaps a million and, a half more of ‘gold shipped ' by 'the two next steamers/ The shipments will then gradually, fall off. to ; hothing. ; By the 10th; of November, Sterling E xebange will ho down to tj per cent.; and by the 20lh of .December gold will lio. arriving hero in considerable quantities. from Eu«f- :: ‘ ;■ ,

The same Indians atfackcrfKorao express men from Fort Pierre.' ; They saved themselves and their mail bags, being oil licet horscs.buf they lost all tho led lioreos/ / Again--snya the letter—tlio Sioux Indiana last night ; stole eight; mules from some people en route - to the Stales, oncamjjal near this fort. The ball is now opened, and wo may have, and doubtless will have, work ahead. Tho Indiana Bay, "como on. 1 * They are on White Furth in laige numbers; and have sent messages to General Harney to **conio on ,with h|s young men; that they were ready, arid wimtoi Ws boms; trial be bad belter: not como further into their country,- or ho would 1 cry,’*

still an overshadowing power over them which holds them with more, thangiant grasp, width 'no power oh earth cdh sever . and no time can change; ho claims the power over all law Divine hr hnman,and from his arbitrament there is no. appeal. All the; posG history : of the'Church of Rome goes to' show that 1 in timopost she hbs claimed the right to lord-it over the minds; of men not allowing ihe'mtq oxer pise their, own’ judgment .or calm and .truthful reason:which God hah given for our government; and if wo would believe ■ their present' lords of the Olmryh, she has not relinquished any of her early claims. Under these circumstances we arc hound to come to the conclusion that our liber* tics are by no means safe. 'It Appears dear to mo that if the same process should-be carried on for twenty.^yo years longer, wo would scarcely have tlic shadow of liberty left. Wo see wq haverdifficulty even now to pass salutary laws; but what will it be when foreign immigration gathers more force and power.”' fii-'-; 1 ' •

Uumtxv’s Sabbata billa!—Thr 0 beat Srec-mc!r-This excellent preparation is the only article ofSarraparillarecormnenleJ by the faculty, in ! cases "of indigestion; dyspepsia; scrofula, diseases of the, : kidneys, cough si colds;'oslnma, 1 and'oli diseases arising iromimpure bloodior geseral debility;- 1 . it har cured ek<r thty thoutand pernttt in the htl ixeo yedrt!—Chicaga Jouhitif. . : HuilcyXSarsaparinai'is becoming one of the institutions of the country. - We never pick iip an exchange without seeing its perils baud' fomely noticed.—Loufspi/fe Courier. ; Sold here,, wholesale oijd relail/byi.L* Thjebaud, 'Give hima call.'Asa remedy for Colds, Coughs, Astima and . Consumption, it sUnds very high, ond is recommended by the leading ' ’ , - » ; '• -X : \ (CT Emigration from Europe vik NeW Orieanshas begun tosetTntoward St. Laois j strongly. : Ships -arming from Europe loaded' with-immigrants, ; transfer their live freight to |fct/Loims packets.— Over fivo huridted lately :‘arrived at that point* ■ This ihfinx jtf emigrating jkteplo, combined ;wjte l ted cbmlhgTorward from prions wcriqhgpf ‘the Union, oro- filling: up' western' temtoriok’wtekstonisbing rapidity. i; j (Kr Tho 'Putnam Bepubbcanrltenner; one of Indiana, comes,to us thisweek with Ihq following ticket at; tho head of .its editor! rial columns: ; r -

; Food Blots inmyccden; Tho dearness of food has occat toned some riotous demonstrations in . Su eden. AtKarslkroha, on the 20 th Of Seple nher, iho workmen in ihe haval dookyards. as* ecmbled in a body; and invaded the] tesidmw of the Civil Governor of. tho province; some of the men even invaded bis! private apartments, and insisted oh speaking to him;.": The Governor ap'p3arytI,'aml after hearing thoir complaint, j ordered them to return to their work, and threalening, if tboyldid no/to request tho AdmiraTcommandipg .the.town' to take energetic measures 1 against them.: They, how* ever, demanded thatsteps should betaken to’ prevent 1 diiUjiera from 'hhjiDg*np all thepoteloosbVoughtto markot/Tho Gov ernor, promised teat he would do .all in his p t ower te pnt down thatepbnse, and Uie men retired. . ] Some of tho most .yiolentpf tho’ mgb proposedjto ‘destroy"all the (Ufi't|IIeries in the- town, and : especially that of‘Hasted;, which; is the. imoai 'important of jail; but they : were llnyr.projoctby their fellow workmon,AtUpsal,.on the Bamo'-'day, a large crdwd cbllccted beroro the house of Mr. Qro€nb€ck. ; a'c6ra deaI J er, andiwiteloudshOnw/brokt tho'wmdpwa with stones.Shortly afterward 'a fire, brokoout in; .extensive‘premises'bar longing te Mr,. Qrqenqecki 'in';: a different palrt'of, tho'foWa, and before it cotilcf be extingnishedy the bbildings, an' imnSCnte quantity • ■bf 1 com which * they contained, were completely destroyed.— It is not doubted that’ teq: fire was; odorsioued by tho mob. Other excesses/no doubt; would have been committed;.had not the students of the'University represented to ’tbe people the folly and wickedness of their condnc], and induced them todisper§e., • ■ • .> .

Ctone—All done.

Put of the four hood red Irish- voters, whp won'kept here , forj tho purpose 1 of trampling down the\will and wishes of iho American citizens nt the Into election, not one hundred ore-now tp be found.— Some of pur good citizens have concluded immediately after pleetion, that they have no more need ot hctjilg workmen to dear the bruxh out of t a three- acre twamp!~ Wonderful discovery] Yet just" such as this were All thelliuuy pretexts upon which Irish;hirelings were kept in our midst for the solo, purpose of Swindlingiho legal voters of: AIontgomory county. • How long arc qualified voters— dtlsent in trofli to be thus trampled upon?- Aniwotobogoverned by a hired host of foroignore—the ready; and willing tools of corrupt demagogues, who hayo ho other principlebnt loaves and fishes, and party triumph? Tho-nspo nse bomea up quick aml ; strong, from every- (roe American heart—KO1— Wo.ppcak.biit the sentiment of a,majority of: oar ci ti?;ens. whoa we say that henceforth and forever box tiali fa free/'frbni ■ corruption and opch fraud. —. We havc'socn the danger/ and woTshall hereafter iJufri npon odr rigKfa/and will fnaintatn ttotiU—CnrirfomnUle Journal .

> Madison Courier. gays: “Tho prohibitory principle is stronger ‘ now among the people’ than lover Uwos/ and it is growing stronger everyday. 1 There are i some objecrionablo 'fcaturcs ih ihq present law, placcd.in it by thorhojority the bogus ‘democrats ; had in *th6 last. acs*. don of the State Sohaloc Aihbng these w instanceT- tho restriction of the sale of cider in lehd quantities' then* thferS gallons; and tho 1 manufacture of 1 alcohol for di| portntion : and’,' 6at|; ; bn£of the These objections- will be removed by tibd' next General Assembly,” ■■ ’

/3T A Staid Convention of the American party in Tennessee recently assembled at Nashville. A resolution; .Was adopted recommending that the. National American Convention for the nomination of candidates for President and Vive President, bo postponed until* thd first .’■'Wednesday ia Junen'ext. 'A rcsotution was also adopted recommending that IhoAmer ;icsn party should hold .a National Oonvention to meet w Philadelphia, on the 22d February, to laho ;ibto coqiiderqrion tho general interests of' Uib American of; ganization, Andrew; J. JDonelsODj ofDa: vidson county, and Thomas A,' R,; Nelson, Esq., of Washington county, were selected delegates to theContention,.to nom i n a to u Candida tea for i Pres ident and Vice Presideij.

, i , J0B a. Wlqaroprepared todo t Ca]d and Job Printing of all kinds at tho- ahortost notice, -in the ‘nqatest manner, and on ’ the most reasonable, terms. Our assortment of Job /type is complete, and mostly from. Johnson’s Foundry, Philo.

Fon PnEsn>poT,i-5*- "if ; ;', .. MILLARD FILLMORE, of;New-Yqrk; Foa Vide' PnasiDBiriv ' 1 v; ANDREW J. DONELSON, df

(tf* a; trae' American paper is wanted atlndiariapbhs—ono that will advocate boldly and fearlessly the principles of the National American Party, and let Abolitionism and all tho other istna alone. Indiana; most teach these agitators a lesson that will bring them to " thotr, senses. Thera aro- but Tcry fow : Abolitionists in this State, when they qro cut ,adrifl from other parties^. " \

Am lHPiJf6u*SKauo».~-TbeAraerican Onra uya:.TlM lOthiqsiwss observed giyingforlhe'prcservaUonofiu citizens from the scourge' ofyclldw fovori' Tho Roman- CatholicBishops McGill, htyuled tbociUcs of Porismouthand Norfolkwerodcsolatedby the .yello w fevor as nunt of MmigTJy God, to punish their inhabitants for voting the American Uckct ' lost spring. Unforttmold/ fortho Bleb* op's '‘argnmenli’Vtho iaayor of NoHollc, when tho favor, broke ouV was a Catholic) and was one of tho .victims of tho? fover v Besides, how happens it. that Richmond.' Proderioksbarg,' and ail p( which gave the American ticket largo ma*. rentier, have not boon■ visited, by tSo'yellow fever? . J!! i ■

The Wnrreu Bhoboygau (Wis.) Journal aaysy wheat in* many localities is so largo that’ it is. necessary to turn in tho cattle andTood it down. .<.>'*

Tlio Milwadkio ‘ &nlinel says,- **We have a good reportvfromtee Winter wheat from all parts of the State] ■ • The season has been propitious, and tho grain stands thick and green.** . ■ ■> ■

farmers of; Switzerland conn* -tjmro reaping "a golden harvest at present .We never saw* the like of‘produce coifing to Vevoy. Our streets are cvcij with * Wagons.; AnrT such lughf prices, tqo. , Ono dollar, .and- fifty cents fof.n .bushel of wheat—certainly ‘‘tiUing. tho soil'* is a very 'profitable bueinW' 1 Who would not like to bo a farmer? ; ■ :

OCT Gov. Wright,-who it will bo rcmetnborod took- to -himself ono 1 of Kentucky’s blooming daughters - loss than a year ago; has been presented by her with o pair of bouncing babies. Tho Governor probably had this result in view when ho issued hfs eloquent proclamation for thanksgiving a fcw days ogo.

"Porewo.M— 1 phere aia a great many who don’t believe in an article that is puffed up by newspapers. Yet if they would only consider tint a good article; when unknown, might lay on the shelf for years, while if made known through the medium of the- preas, it becomes animpdrUnt item Lb beaeBUteglhe human family. So it is .with Burley’s Sarsaparilla, which is now Uuponly article of family medicine used. Mr. ffhiebaud is agent'forthis popular and far-famed medicine. Give him: a call; and try a bottle, - ' u ■

0TheMissouri Republican publishes atfatlielo in favor of Taw and order in Kansas, and says the friends of those institutions propose a convention to bo held early in November to define their position! A call has been published, and the BepabUcan really hopes that delegates will meet whq, will “'perform'the part - of conservative, discreet, patriotic men/’ and[ that sheet has arrived at length at the rerparkablo ooncJhsion that “them has been too much violbnqe of language jn Kapsjw, oh norm sides." . There are, then, twpjsides .to affairs in Kansas. * • '

JtST The SvansvilU Journal states that there were actually ona hundred, and fifty people present in Vincennes,-on the 17th inst., at the "grand roily of tho Domocrat* ic patty,” to hear the Little'Giant of Illinois! It adds, however, that the andianoo cops is ted principally of Whiga and KoJff. Nothings, attracted by curiosity.

(Kr Next week tho Switzerland Circuit Court convenes in Vovoy.' : Considerable 'considerable business has accumulated on the docket; v; As agreHt- many poqplo will ■bo' in attendance, we‘ tnufttoso owing us will.cal! up at our office.>

The river is getting quite low; tho boats have to follow the channel and watch thd; bars quite closely. The mall boats, and the packets arc doing a;heavy business. Freight is plenty.

See Tartar hamo of this famous placo wasjUciidr— u White Mountain!" It wa^' changed, to fjstfistoppl by Oalheil no'll, jthd name being derived from two Greek "words, meaning- the ' City of Augusta, in allusion to hctscJf,

(fcj - Hbpp lighta up the pathway of the broken-hearted and disconsolate wayfarer upon life's irksome journey. : • • ■