Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 36, Vevay, Switzerland County, 9 September 1857 — Page 2

limiakr — Exploration of (he Colorado-fiiver.\-~Oo. tbofith inst./ Lieut J. 0. Ives, under orders from the Secretary, of W ar » iriU leave New York for San Francisco, to make preparations at the latter place for an exploring expedition up the ; Colorado .river. .• LieutIves takes with him a small steamorf to be employed in molting hydrographic surveys. A party of some forty or! fifty men will be enlisted in California. ' *. ! This is one of the most. important movement for some time undertaken by the government. 1 Little * or nothing is known of the Colorado, of its fitness for navigation, br ibe couotty. through which it runs, Although it Is the second river, in size west of (be Rocky Mountains I Lieut. Ives will ascend the river as far as possible in his steamer, and then endeavor to reach the headwaters with horses ami-pack ponies.'

- pi , ( ' [ For the ledlun Hetelllp [ ' ■ ” Tempo rmpea p..j : Iii my’-last I promiicd; another on the Temperance,—■ j Wcll.’here it island‘‘a'Hltle disnltorjr it J must be confessed. ■ •

more likely to die than if fed; on corn in-! stead ot ylops. ;; ! But the fanatics.aay that distillers use • btrycSnia. That ti’hol true." Wherefore • tbe need of nsing'itrychnia to poison alcohol, -if alcohol itttlf be poitpnf That * the alcoholic 'liquors of commerce arc .very extensively poisoned with strychnin, as well as various other poisons, is doubtless true; but they arc poisoned by the rectifyera/who adulterate and mix liquors for the market—-by. r the .men/who make one, two, or three; orfonr gallons out of one. Tbd aduUeratioD,..aad. poisoning of liquoif. shoublrbc pun it bed as severely as counterrciling, - and forgery, lor it Id tf greater / V But to return from this - digression,,let us aeo what can he done to'retrain asTar as possible the, eyik ■ of iliurikcnhess, or the fibum of alcoholic liquors, for it is well sett led that their use is indispensable, and that they arc as necessary locililiz.v tion as steam engines, and teitigraphs; and rail: roads. firearms, cuslery, fire ami. water, and all. the animat-aiid vegetable poisons and iraedtesnat productions; arc abused, and become fatal to life and happinessi in unskillful or wicked hands, hut wc cannot therefore talk about total abstinence, or prohibition in connexion with them;; Wo may 1 pass laws to FCgiilato the sate of gun powder, and all poisohs; and laws also to regulate all vessels that navigate ocean, lake, or river; and all railroads and rail road cars, but not to prohibit them. So with alcohol. It in proper to restrain its abuse, whenever and wherever the public suffers -by it, as Is the case in its adulteration atul sale .in gtogshops and doggeries; or of a man who drinks to excess and becomes a public burden. .' '/ / ■ i "As a chemical agent, alcohol is of tbe highest importance,; involving in its various'combinations all the grand principles of practicable “ But I don’t know wliat chemistry iV* says many an intelligent farmer., . Well that may to titie. But still/chemistry is chemistry, iiind by it'Grid created the! heavens and the earth, and dll that in. them arc, Man is a . chemical;combination. His stomach is a 14borat6fy where, iho food is digested; and the cliylo prepared, to he scut to the lungs to 'ho' oxygenated; and. turned into blood, and then by other chemical processes, into hones, muscles, nerves, flesh, Arc. ■ All the changes wc feel art ] see are chemical. The cook in a limited sphere is a practical chemist, without knowing anything of the theory. - All cooked food and drinks have undergone' a chemical change, in the cooking. But time and space forbid a dclneivo discussion of this subject. Let every farmer pnrehase LiV' beg’s animal and vegetable chemistry, and study it. It with be of,immense advantage to him; in o pecuniary point .of view, in the cultivation of the farm, and in taking care; of live stock, including himsel f, w ifo a rid children. ’ ■ . , Insects; arid: worms; and fishes, and cattle, and>binis, and/lakes, and rivers and seas, ann monntnins, rind continents, and worlds, arid, stars’ arid srins; and. atoms, all,"rill are chcmicar -combinaliens. The rndiraents -of chemistry should be : .taught, arid no doubt soon will be, in all our common schools. If is necessary to that;self knowledge'which is requisite to enable one to eat arid drink that only which will proriiole health; and prolong life. ‘ • '■

Only Cm: Constitution to be Submit [• TBli TO TUB OF'MINNESOTA. —The Times of the 29th eayE, the conference committee appointed by. the twy widgs of the Convention to. unite upon a Constitution for thonew State of Minnesota, made a report in their respective branches: of the Convention on the 28 th’ which was adopted on tho 20th,. [ Matters will be-'definitely settled, and there will bo bnton6 Constitution submitted to tbe people.—Tho two Conventions were,to have, adjourned on the 31st;

% fydrifttB lU&rilk

- - Foreign Nows. . ' ■ New-You k, Sfjl. 7. The Arogo has arrived. j The Circassian arrived out 0o the 22d/ in less than eight days from SC John's. , Warlike rumors from the Principalities are reported: Prince Dnnili) Iras preparing an expedition into Turkish territory. Hie Porte announced' its willingness to resume negotiations - on thoj bosis of arrangements made at-Osborne. Hie Sultan also consents- to new elections in Moldavia. V . ■ _ ‘ : ' The Arago brings a; London letter which says if the Atlant ic' T degraph Co. postpone operations till'next summer the present cable wilt be sold, a’id a hew one made, 500 miles longer, to belaid next Jane. . ’ ; ‘ • ■■■ • The Spanish Cabinet wa i, considering a proposition ;for reducing tlie impost duties on flour. . ’ ' Weather favorable for crops; flour dull, declined" Is; wheat very dill, 4d lower; corn quiet: AH’ qualiiiej' provisions slightly 'declined; quotations nominal. Baton find ■ rostn steady."" Lard quiet af 70s. 1

P. J. WALDO, Editor and Proprietor.

Wedsesoat,

: September 9, 1857.

What is temperance? Not total abstinence, most certainly; and OS certainly not the Maine Law, J bi'any.other prohibitory law,. It'is “habitual moderation in ■regard to the indulgence of the natural appetites and passions.—Palience;/calm* cess; sedatenesB.” ' ; ... 1 : ’ ' - Wo are to **b© temperate in all thing®*’ —to let our, *‘moderation be known to all man.”. But the discussion in this article" will be;con6nod to temperance in the use of intoxicating liquors, and,the proper cause to be pursued to restrain, sod as far as practicable prevent their ; intemperate, or.improper use. . ., Hie intoxicating principle in all fermented.and distilled liquors is. alcohol. What is alcohol? Is it poison, as the Maine lawitca assert?- : Or are its chemical combinations precisely the same (except in their proportions) as sugar, butter," beef, pork, corn, and other articles of food for man and beast? If they be the* same, then are they not poison jo the proper sense of the word? I quote the Encyclopaedia Americana; Alcohol contains —Hydrogen, . 13,70 Carbon, i 61,93 * Oxygen, . 31,32 • 100,00 Sugar consists of Hydrogen, ■ 6,90 Carbon, ’- 42,17 Oxygen,- -‘ 50,63

PRICE REDUCED! , TO 40 CBHT8. This paper will be sent from this time until tntieoJ of the volume, January i, 1868, for 40 cents.

- NATunii,TrEo CmzENs in Kektooky-| Impoutast ; Goo Dior, of Lexington, has lately decided that the State Courts have bo power to utturalid foreigners, and that this right belongs exclusively'to; the /Courts .of the' United States, lie also-decided .’that-where a person., brings naturalization papers obtained m another State, the Dftpora mnsl have the certificate of the .United Stale i Court of that State. /

Chinese Sugar Cane.

, As many of jour readers are raising some oOhis new article, wo give some directions in regard to experiments on a small scale;

A variety of methods may. be adopted lor trying .a few; hills of tlie cane. The simplest we have heard of is, to crush the canes by heating and rolling on a table of board with a common rolling pin, catching the jnice in span, and boiling it down in a kettle.

Abeebt fob Foeoiko Laud Warrants. —Tho Commissioner, of Pensions has been informed of tho re arrest and confinement in jail, to await trial, of Jas. R. Buchanan, ol Jacksonport, Ark.,- for forging bounty land warrants. ‘

Jaii. Deuvbbv.— The prisoners confiaj ed in theLafayclIO (Ind.) jail, made theii exit therefrom on Friday night, by remove ing two of tho iron bars in one of the win] dows, with assistance from tho outside, no doubt. The names of those who estaped are. Geo. Toliver, Juo. Mills, C, M, Carter, IWl Murphy, Martin Marshall and Jno. Bromley.

"'Another: Cut np tho canes very’short in'n straw-cutter, and put them into a kettle, of wpter and boil out the sweetness. After boiling for a time, tho pieces are put into a strong bag, the jnice pressed ont, and the whole liquid boiled down. Both the above were tried last year. . . . Others will, ibis year, use the common sugar-crashing mill, one of which nitty tic fbnnd in most stores where sugar is sold. Where these arc used, it wilt bo necessary to crush the joints first by heavy Mows with a : hammer, and then rim them through two or three times, moving the rollers nearer together each time;

/ By the Sou them Mall. WasmsoTojf, Sept. 4. The Southern' mail furnishes papers from all parts as late as duo. j The Texas papers abound with statements or Indian hostilities. The Indians had appeared in the vicinity of San. Antonio. Cap*. White of the 2d cavalry, Who wont in pursuit, captured all the horses and mples taken from, the'San 'Diego 'mail train. Capt. Pope’s party, had arrived at Fort Clarke's. .All well.," The Indians had been troublesome along the rinte, ' Hiey were defeated in two engagements near Fort Lancaster, in which n sergeant in-the 8th. infantry was. killed. , Thtt - Indians, were mounted and armed-wijh SharjcrV and. Coitus relies.; A thousand bend o! cattle had died from starvdtioli undhc.ia-] land.of Galvc>(on. ■ / .

The Pension Bureau bus also received official information of the conviction, sentence, and imprisonment of Charles B, Miner, at Hartford, Conn., for forging bounty land claims. - -

/Sr llenleraber that, when we give the use of oar columns to correspondents on any subject, either public or private in* teresls, wa do riot endorse them unless we, at the.time of their publication, say so. We uust our readers wit) remember this, when communications are published. Our columns are open to all; and when any person sees fit to answor'any of them, no is at perfect liberty to do so, when his article is clothed in aml respectful language.

NEW ADVEHTISEMENTS:

Window Sash.

100,00 , (j This analysis of alcohol and sugar, tho’ perhaps not exactly accurate is sufficiently so for all practical purposes. - Row, if there be any poison in alcohol It is tbe r Carbon, which is a little more than half f its weight, for Carbon is the stimulating Q ' substance that "makes the drunk 'come" . to the drunkard. Sugar contains 9 and : a £ hundredths less carbon than alcohol. It contains more oxygen am) less hydrogen. It contains more of tlie ( siipp6ncr of combustion and less combustible mat:. B ter. Carbon is combtistible. uml oxygea i tbe supporter of combustion. Alcohol 1 will burn, but it will, not burn without _. atmospheric air, or oxygen; and it is the oxygen in the air that forces combustion. ' So in the lungs. Carbon is-taken into s the stomach in' the shape of alcohol,-— - From thence if passes into the blood, . which, at every .beating pidre,. is thrown . into the lungs tu be oxigenatod. Tbe J lungs, at the inhalation of every breath . receive atmospheric - air,-which is' composed chiefly of oxygeif and hydrogen.— The lungs separate the. oxygen' from the 1 hydrogen, expelling the hydrogen, and f sending the oxygen in the blood'ov'cr this s system. The oxygen causes-the'corobns-f lion of. the carbon and produces what is [ called animal heat. Thus Bn.Howe, in ; his Arctic exploration very properly calls * his brandy and tallow balls "fuel/* Ev- > cry body knows that nature supplies beat • to every human being in .some way, but how jt is done is known to but few, though it ought to be.known to: all Every i body knows that without, food,,air, and , I water, every, * body’ will ' die. , But Tew „ know the chemical .changes produced in thcMi thiagSjin the stomach, lungs, ami Wood to compound the' human body.— 1 How many 'persons know the chemical 1 properties of a single plant, or animal . UM>d as human food? Of all the temper j uticc lecturers who have talked load and long/and learned about the deadly poison of "king alcohol/' not one in a thousand ever knew what were his component pans. They had seen' men drunk, and-sagely ' concluded that they jvere poisoned—poisoned with alcohol, ami by a kind of temperance logic they said "Ergo, alcohol is poison." .Well, having ascertained that , 51*100 parts of alcohol is carbon,' and that carbon is tbe fuel that supplies all the active beat of the universe, in all bodies whether mineral, vcgttable, or animal, itoniy remains to inculcate its use, and . as far as may be the best means of re-straining-its abuse. But before doing this.I desire to says few words in regard to. the foolish: prejudices, .which certain over-zealous, temperance advocates entertain; and promulgate in regard to making and selling alcohol., ’ First and foremost, it may bo proper to notice the story that bog cholera is'caused by the strychnine used py distillers. Now if distillers use ; Strychnine to kill their own hogs; or make ; Iheir sIopP,- ,which are their protit, a loss 1 instead, they are downright foots. If \ distillers pan make their slops . deaf it is ■ ■a good net profit on ; their whole, business; 1 butUf thoyTpse; them Thereia no j profit. 1 Worfio'slillTf-tlioy -lose 8l0,000jwprth j of/ hogs with 810,000 worth:of slops.— ' This woold bo a sinking of $20,000.: It 1 wouldbofar/boUer to. throw; j their slops 1 away, than iocor.a dp.nblejoss by 1 feeding-ttienMo hogs.Brit as absprd as this whole.thing is, itisthe kind of stuff ( extensively spoken and published, and to 1 some extant believed;--The troth is the 1 hog, in bis internal structure, is., made I very much like man, and is : subject. to ] about as many and fatal diseases; and in t many cases very similar Ones. ;i ' ’■ I Diseases, very ranch like the hog choP ( era at different limes, have‘swept different * countries of Europe, with fatal effect, i (where there were no distilleries, and oven 1 before tbe uses of strychnine were knowiu r In fact tho hog cholera in tbo’UntUd t ; States has been more fatal in country pla- f ces, where bogs never tasted a drop of { still slops, than in the pens fed on them. It is a well known fact that hogs fattened • or oven half fattened on slops rarely if ( evor die of hog cholera. It is tho small _ lean hogs that die in the pens, toon after , being put in. Very few die after being 1 fed on slops six. weeks. But every body fl knows that they die all over the 0nited o States, and out of tho pens more than in p them. Still it salts certain prejudiced parries to believe, and to inculcate the belief, that the still stops are poisoned, and y death the disease. It is quite likely that a two or three thousand hogs, brought into * the pens and huddled together, a few “ having tbe disease, will be more likely to sicken and die in greater numbers than if left scattered over tbe country; but not si

Sby It), 9 by 12, 10 by 14, and 10 b/ I ft, 01 aep9 F.L.ORlSAflDi SON'£ .

AVin ow Rliials ami Doors, -s.fi.U- at F. L.-QRISAHt) it SON'S.

A wooden crasher may bo ; made by turning ont two wooden rollers, say 8 or 10 inches long, and 6 or 8 inches in diameter. These maybe placed together in two pieces of plant, and a heavy long crank‘be filial npotftho cpd of one of them. To keep them close together, a bole thay' be made edgewise through the planks,- sbd a tapering wedge, driven in oVeFlho two cnds’of the upper roller. Driving this in wilk bring the rollers dbwa. It will be necessary to have a long' crank, made strong, .in order to get power enough to press onl any Consider^* . bio portion of the Juice. It will also'bp necessary to break the joints first with'a hammer. As a matter of course, none of these simple contrivances wit) extract all the juice, but they may be'adopted where; only a small triaVia contemplated. Iron; rollers and considerable power is requisite I for economical of tho juice in any bat'limited experiments. Any ingonioas mechanic may get up an extempore, “cSnlrivance, of wood or iron, for crashing | m a small way. , , * | . eoiuxo THE jvrup. . For 4o extensive business, largo cast or sheet-iron pans will be required. A,good hheet-iron pan may be made of Russia sheet-iron by almost any stove'trimmer, or tin' worker. A bard wood frame; with a sheet-iron bottom, bent around the edge, and nailed on water-tight, mattes a very good boiler. This must of course bo set in brick-work, to prevent the fire from rising around the sides and burning the wood. For the smaller experiments alluded to, the juice may be boiled down in o'common brass, or oven iron kettle. It U important to put the juice to boiling as soon as extracted, as it soon commences soaring- on exposure to the air;; In all cases, a little milk of lime, or lime water freshly jnade by slaking lime in water, should bo added to the juice, using about a teaspoonful of slaked lim6 mixed with half a pint of water, to four or five gallons oi the juice. The first heating should be slow until most of tfaa scum is removed, when it may be somewhat rapid, but as thickfire must be'lessencd.j to avoid burning. When a new portioa|of liquid is to be added to that already boiling, it should first bo boiled, and skimbiedia a separate kettle, and be added hot. The liquor should be skimmed as long as any eoom rises. It will perhaps be advisable to add half of the Ume after the main scum is removed, and the remainder when the liquid has become entirely clear. The degreo of concentration requisite cau bo judged of by trial. A little of the syrup can from time to time be taken out and cooled. The boiling should be continued until the syrup becomes quite thick and ropy. It is yet a mooted point whether the syrup will crystallize by simply boiling down. Any one can readily try the eftcct of condensing a little of the tyrup over a-.slow fire until it becomes a thick mass, and then set It aside to cryslallirty if it will-do so. A specimen of thick syrup, made at Hempstead, L. I., and sent to us last Fall, was left in a tin box with the cover fitting loosely, and after drying during several months, distinct crybtals of sugar collected upon the bottom M sides of the box. H or coxnKo the plants'.

Window C*Iass, ) A:! y.-c.vai V. L.dRISARD & SON'S.

Inquest.

Thpsnbjecl of a Constitniiubal Convention was benig ngitateiL. il was thought probable that Gcii. llendersoti will" decline and Matt. Ward he-nominated to the U. §. Senate in placc of Mr. I!iisk p .!u. ceased. ;, v • ’ " ■'- v .- " ' . . ‘ ■

AN Idi)Uu>l was held over Ihe.body of ..I■btU Driver, aon of Elliott Driver, aged ten'’year’;*, of SwilxcrUind county, Indiana, in IV tn'.vn nf Patriot, on,the ;il si day of August, I SIT- Verdict nf lheJii[>'“Cair.elo Itistlc.it). by diittkir|; an overdose of whiskey obtained from JaiMb Hur.sikor, on Sunday the 30lh day Aneii't.'lhni,-and administered bv his own hiVid., *. : ,1‘Et’BEN BEHIIY. Jrsm-K,

, Desecbatio.v —Tlio Sexton informs us that some evil'disposed persons have been gni|t; of defacing the tomb-stones and killing trees in the ,Vevay .Graveyard.— There is a severe pe'nal ty affixed by law for such work, and as some of the scamps arc known, a repetition of snch depredations will put the perpetrators to considerable (rouble and expense, to say .nothing of the public disgrace. . “A hint.to the wise” we hope will be, “sufficient."

' ’' ' .... 1 - ■ . t'lVuxxATij Sept; 5. - The Court this morning 7 in 1 .the casc.of the. Trust Co. against the j Merchants* Bank, Cleveland, being a motion‘to dissolve an attachment, delivered an opinion, granting the motion;. The attachment is therefore .dissolved,' and all other attachments will be Withdrawn.

" SeJ>‘J "I

Acting as Coronet

’ EuavnA,'N, ALT Sept. 5At a ratc ; which"came cdVto day, at the Fair Grounds,-T’loraTonipIc’iwon against ■Lancet* and ‘Red Bityl/ Three straight heats were made with’ the billowing lime: First heat/ 2 min/ 20L see:; second heat 2min. 30 see-., a hi I "tin id-hcat, 2 min. 25 sec... : •

£®“Tlie Western Military Asylum, Kentucky, and| t lho grounds and other pertaining, are advertised ’to be sold at public auction, on. the 12th day of November, by 11/ J. Breckinridge,’ agent of (bo Government.'—This property was formerly, known as the Harrodslmrg Springs, and .was; for many years a popular watering-place,.

Notice.— Oar readers, in particular, .will notice. D-iko/a liaryulVer liseihent in another column I w\ Will endorse them as gentlemen; and \lieir stock is.large; having, boon prircltasc.l mi . lirely for cash and with grciil care', they can offer.great imlntcnrents.| Merch'iUiis should- examine their stock, especially those who are buying for cUh. JSaker’t. [is.tho place to buy. They will have;a large display in the Mcchanfi/s Institute Exhibition. *

Dodd & Co. ! wkOLIiSALK. DUAUiRS, Hats, Caps, Furs; Palm Leaf and Straw Goods; ;, 14.4. "main ST. Cincinnati.

OCT At tho time of the severance of the cable,, the Niagara bad made Iroiu 2G0*li> 280 miles in a*a direct course from' Valentio harbor; and. the length of cable that had been let go .was about 380 miles. At tfiisrate.df loss, the cable, though COO miles longer than the direct distance between the two shores would not have been long enough to reach the western terminus.

; But what shall be done to promote temperance? Answer. Lot us go back to where ive left moral suasion for legal suasion—to where we loft (egtrlating and restraining laws for total abstinence and prohibitory laws. Let ns admit the uses of alcohol. We may dethrone him as a "king," and force him-to remain a useful subject. We can stop all the grogcries, ami must. To this end let the honest prohibitionist lay aside his uhraism, and assist the fiicqds of restraining and regulating laws to jaroAiitV the grogeries, and put an end to them. . They must admit that this is good as for'as it goes. They have, bargained with Tom, Dick, and Harry, in politics; and in a large number: of States tried prohibitory laws, without reaching prohibition. In tho aggregate of their efforts , they have, not stopped one distillery, or prevented the importation or. drinking of one gilt of Alcohol. On the. contrary; distillation and importation have 'increased, ‘ and ‘ grogshops have been multiplied. * "A half, a loaf is 1 better than ho bread/' : They have tried-the'erpcriment'/orpfbhibition,;nnd it isa totalfaiUcrel Now let them assist the friends of Icjnp.eraneoj^vh6‘ havc ever been ready! to prfiliioto the' carisri tvith urgent arid aclivemriral Vriasiop, : and' legal replraint, such ns public-opinion is ripe to restrain and'ohfofw; : arid 'all ‘will; be well again/ : The- , ca / nso' : 6f‘ 1 temperance will fiouriati'as iri days of : old/ But I may bo 'askcd if I' .am in favor of moderate drinking. 1 answer'-1 am not, for persons 'iff' perfect: health!' ■ Brit fordyBpeptic-person8—perKOii5 inclining to c o nsripip pe rs on S ' t ro u bl ed, With cold; rberimritisra; : withpnt Jnflama : ; tiop, for perspnsVtroublfld.iviih debiiUy, WtUosp! of .appelitc.-tapd:#/ culatton,of the; Moffdiicold -Jim bbv and as a general thing for/old - persons, alcohol in small qnantitics, and aLrcgolar. hours, before eating, ishigblyibeneBciob Every, man! ought to know how(and wh?fli to use it himself/and to-'provide’ it for,his family, but when this : ia:not:.the case,'a 1 physician.shonld bo consnlted. J-Oxsp.T/ ;

(b - Circuit Comt convened in j place on the 25th nit:-, andlias not yet adjourned. The burincss to transact at this . term was imnicnre, there being ujnety j three cases on the docket; among them i are five for arson, one for robbery,, two, i for bastardy, ono for seduction, live for ‘grand Inrconcy. One for laicency, [ one for perjury, nine for forgery; and one for obtaining goods pnder fcLc pretences. This spectacle presents a sad commentary on the law-abiding princ’ple which shoiiid govern the citizens of onr county.—I cr-’i millet Dispatch * [ : * / .

(KrThere will bean Odd Fellows Celebration and Dedication at Moore's . Hill, Dearborn- County, on Thursday; Sept. 10 lb.—All persons are riiost respectfully invited to attend and wit ness the Dedication.—Hon. 0. P; Morton is expected to be present and deliver the address. Tho Committee of Arrangements will provide Refreshments for all, and a grand Fare in the afternoon. ■ . / * * ’

jitemncr ty lfe37.—2 m

Shcrirt'Jtt Sale*. BV Virtue or do execution issued .mt of ' Hit Clerk's Office of the Swii;;> tiurtd ;

Circuit Court, i.i favor of Charles S. l.'oJicr, fort he u(e of Samuel Riissell, and against the Heirs ofF. F. Sheets and Daniel .Vincent Dulour, et at, I will, on the 3rd day of Oololter, 1857, between the hours prescribed by law, at the Court liaise door in the Town of'Vevay, in said county, at public auction offer for sale to the - highest arid .best.bidder for cash in band, the nim* and profits/(Uf a term of.yearsnot exceeding seven, of the following real estate, situate iri.said county, Viz: Out Lots Nos. 38 and 39 in the Original Town ofVevay, in'said county. 1 -V ' . Also—about one acre of ground, bounded, bnlhe Weslbya strip ofUnd now; owned br Henry McMakin, and-formerly owned by Danie) Vincent DiifouY; bntheN.Olth by Out Lot or the Town ofVevoy No.3S; on the South by’the Ohio Hiver,snd supposed (o be bounded on thfe East by land belonging to the Heirs of jailer Armstrong, Recessed,—situated in seclictii 14, RaijgeX , ; - - . AlsOr-a block or snip of ground lying between 1 Jhe Sri:p*n. Saw. Mill Block in Ihe town bf-Vevay.iMid UiV -formerly owned by Dekalb. Craig n rid i;. ..(go i}. I , aUon, on lhe North'by; Out Lot of lit Town of Vevay No. 37;'on tho South b/ti i Jr»o river, and on the West by the 'SkoiD Saw Mill, Block of Ihe Town of: Vcvay.- •;. v ■ . Hot if . rents;and profits foil to sdt for a suflicient sum to satisfy said Judgment,.-inter-est, cbsts.and accmingcosts, 1 will theji and there offer the fee simple of said; real estate, butwilDnbl sell for less, than Iwo-tkirdkllbe-■apptniaed value thereof. ; * i i \ HARRIS KEENEY, S. S. C. , "Sept 9, 1867. .7:.; : , - . 3w-$4

JEST The health of the Hud- George G. Dunn is continually getting worse. He has now a largertnmor beneath the angle of the jaw, and we team his physicians believe his whole system (the glandular wc. presume) is the seat of cancerous deposit. Nd; hope' is entertained, hot even by himself, of'Ms recovery.— Timet,' -.j,;, ; .iv P.S. Since the above was putin type, we learn that Mr. Dchh is dead., -

Sai.es op Potatoes.—Mi. jHenry Murray, potntoe dealer,, has . purfbasial. three more crops'of potatoes, to be'delivered before tbe 11th pf October! next. The price; paid was 81,00 to 8l|p5 per Lb),' including barrels. The entire sale amounts to about 2,700 barrels, and tbVpotalocs are all of the choicest quality.—ZomJwVfi Courier. •; • /•' . !

, SSf .TJhe Bust on .papers .say that Goig. nel Bontpn has .written a review qf .the Bred - Scott decision; ,J H o' I akes: ground witlr 3udges^ ; Ciiri|s 'and the; majority of the court. . The book; Is now .in, press. |

AST Wo learn that Mr, HDBfiDoh, Hving three or tourl miles above town, bad about 50 bushels* of wheat burned a ; few daye since. It was thrashed, and covered up with straw ; Jn the field; and some scoundrel sot fire;to it.. - j;

: . OCT A|- the" recent meeting 1 of tho BIrcctora pftjho Kentucky :StatoAgriculrnral Sobioty, the follow Eng gentlemen; were appointed delegates thp lndiana'; State Fair/ D. W. W. Moore, John M( Sharp.:-; f ’ :

: jarTKe friends of Key, ; Horace B, Alger were not % little surprised a.shoti time since to ‘learn’. that':he had fallen from his high gntltj of gross .misconduct, and left his station in Dearborn county... v .. v

* Tho point of matnnty at which the ’inca wilj yield the greatest’ amonnt of l&ccb urine (sweet) material has yet to be ir'certained. The experiments .thus far tnadp.tindicate that this period isjust •ihbn lhq Seed6 : are ripening! which is inoicatcdjbytheir assuming a black glossy ; ,bat .before, they ■,become hanl and fn’Iy ripe/ If cot at thisleUgc, the sped '■■u be saved without injuring the yield of iui:o, : . The heads or seed panicles may he ukenjpff, vrith a.fqot-ormore of the upttyfijriliw,;M, thia part; contains very litt {* m 4 v(cct jpiep. , Asepjjn as the stalks arc ctjt, atrip, off aU Itaves, wbjqh raay be r for fodder, and crash the canes, and toil the juice dt once., t The_ seed-may be stripped off.and clean* I leunra..This can be. £bbe wilha scraper or. halchel]! similarly, to brdqni uirn- On a large scale,it can be..taken r 3 by-runniugtbrongh acommon.thresh*ug machine, .or with ; a flail; The seeds ore leader, however, and liable to be in* mred for planting, by loo roogh usage..

-An liiipnrtmit I JOUVEN'S IffODoiocB PiEi-iiATJOf*,' For ■ mtUmtln ;Ctx*jjixq; Kid all colon/ without , Ibe,slightest smell.Gloves* are; cleaned while “oh the,hand, and worn immediately afterwards,. Every Agent has a bottle open lo prove Us operation. Tty it before buying. A lwo ounce bolUeClean*' 60 pair—price %cent% Wholesale, <1,60 a dojea—|l& per-groja. Large site 60 51s. each ‘- jfor gftws,'’.. TJmsalis am large and. your ordera ro 'N.'B;,Be*Urei of econnletfeitarticle. The genuine Freiicffta bf'a'VgJitbivm color. The Labels'ate'thuhienrgried, -l-'itt •:' * J; W:T'OW EbEFBot rie torpi

■■ Fallim the Pmce of, Sdoatu— Sugars fell m price, rit ‘retail, in Boston, from three to four' cents a pound during the past,Week..

ViiSr A rash' of new advertisements again this week—not much room for reading matter. We shall soon have to enlarge or use small sized typo. " And that’s so.'*

Vi’ - .£: i i , (lli r ’ VpTB pfJKektdcky.— Tlio whole vote of Kentucky,as polled at the late election for.State Treaiuty wbs I19,0G6, of which T;L, Jones, the.American candidate, reccivod ; 53,'47|5 and J. H.- .Gerard, tbs Democratic candidate, 66,590. ., , ; ‘

KT Remember 1—That the Working Men have a meeting at their Hall to-mor-row (Tborsday) night. All the members are urgently requested to attend.

(XT The stearaerrZp#fy,iPij£w, paptaja Charles David, is making good time .yet; notwithstanding tho : - fog f: and heavy freight. B. Taylor is 'the "parse?, and de .a ijpst,; of iuelfp,j ;^Vg ; recqmgiend our readers to triveF. on this boat, :: ,She passes up this‘afteriiooQ; • ' -

,' yellprf fcverjs,riging;at;Hacrew of the Spanish'Iinb’6f‘ battle I - Isabel Scgonda,- aresaid to fallen victima’to U. / " '.i :>-u bLi >-.^i. : : *-t “o'

(KrTorday the Celebration comes off near Jacksonville, There will bo a largo gathering, and Vevay will be fully rep* resented! ’ - * L -

k: vPOTlCUOMANIja 1^7777 rjp EIE beyiHifdkAit' k ol-,urnanlenting Glass, ■ to resemble * pal nled Cbinaf can be acquire* ihTiatr-aii'hbnr. - A-'paitof Vases, Materials and JnaUnolions forwarded, on receipt o($6. BO HEMAN1E—ForDtcoiatinrQlags, precisely like cosily B'oherafanvWare, Materials, &c. $5. DIAPHAN1E—Por ImiUtipn Stained Glass, surpassing in richness and brilliancy the attuned Glass Windows of the Ancients—Designs, tyc.> $5, A liberal discount to schools and dealers., *

OCrTho OinciriBati. Qazelb) says that genuine ihipresaioriavwith 'forged-signa-tures; of the denotoinatioris of 20e;6h the Commercial Bank of;.Kentucky! are in circulation.-

We have’received the eighth annual announcement of the Female Medical College of Pennsylvania.

S3T Particular attention is called, to Dr. Griswold's celebrated New Remedies, advertised in this paper, arid for salo by J. L. Tbiobaud.

' -i£er-Thc Southern Pacific Railroad is being graded at the rate of two milerper Morejthan fivebundredhandsaro employed on the work.

Kr Mrs,' Edgar, of this place, has sent us the largest tomato we have seen this season.

Potatoes.— 1 The Galena Courier says; "Potatoes are now selling in this city for 20 cents per bushel.”

JOT Two or three bonses have been stoned in this place within the past week.

Pcticfiomanit Emporium, . ' ’ &02 Broadway, N. Y.

sc t i9-3m

. ToCountry N ore h;i tits. ; OliHAT ulitG A IXS HATS AND CAPS, AT BAKER’S I I1 IV(ilnnI Strct<i brlow j'oiirdi Sit fM, CINCINNATI. jRB Y llootls afe all of ntw styles ami fnth, ITS, having he fit selected with great care an ! entirely for rash, I ran sell Hum: front A In Id per ccntr less limn any Jmtise i.«' Cineinnnii.. - : ■ ■ jj' U u - r ’' Nn/f# i»m/JS’ian// I’rolUf. .Ct . ■ 0. HAKKi:. ,j