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this city, who had nearly recovered from iil- ness an ounce of phosphate gf soda, and wrote his prescription, that no mistake might Oc- cur. It was sent to an apothecary, and the

 messenger received from him what was af- | forwards discovered to be schite PxciPiLGte of

 mercury, a most deadly poison. The case Is rendered still more aggravated, from the fact 1 that the patient refused to take the medicine, until it had been sent back to the apothecary with a request that he would examine the

 written prescription and the dose, which he did, and pronounced it correct. The medi- cine wds taken, We regret to say, with the most fatal conseque nccs. The patient died on Sunday, notwithstanding every effort to countervail the effects of the poisoa."

 IHe Seminoles-lt is too late in the day to contCmn an enemy who seconded by the pe- cuiiar physical characteristics of the country, has baii;C the military operations of success sive generals, and virtually defeated our troops in every skHnlish. The fact is, we are inclined to believe that the Scminoles are impregnable in their fustncSS, and are not to be subdued by military force. Soft words, and the persuasive force of gold, may induce them to migrate. Otherwise, we believe that they will maintain their footing. in spite of all the efforts we can make to dislodge them. The country to which they might be confin- cd is uninhabitable by the white man, and the question seriously presents itself wheth- CT the design of forcibly expeiling them had not better be reinquishcd. It is idle to sup pose that national honor requires their sub- jection. Nocredit will accrue from the most successful termination of the war. Peace

 would present an opportunity for negotiating, and the cost ofone months campaign would suffice to persuade every man, woman and AL force elsewhere, and are most anxious to see

 tied up "blecding artery of profusion," :"

 which threatens to exhaust the Treasury.

 I Political Arena.