Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 39, Vevay, Switzerland County, 30 September 1857 — Page 1

THE INDIANA REVEILLE.

OOIl NATIVE .LAND —ITS PROSPERITY. \ . _ ■

VKVAY, IMAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3(1 1857.

VOL. XL—NO. 39.

SERIES FOR 1857.

GOODS—GOODS—-GOODS. J I AM now in receipt of my Spring aiifl' Summer Slock of i, DRY GOODS, Groceries,.&c., &c., ; • To which I would invite the attention of iny old customers, and the public in general. As I have selected my stock of Goods with great care, 1 think that I can please the fancy of- ell. , JT Call and purchasing elsewhere. . J LsSK 'IT. ATS.

THE INDIANA REVEILLE, IS PVHUSHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, BY FREDERICK J. WALDO.

IF VOL’R. FOOT IS PRETTY, SHOW ‘IT. I- If rout fool Is pretty, show* it, No'matterhere and when; . ' Let all fair maidens know it, ■. ' Thq foot takes all the men. ( The face, so fair and lovely, ‘ A * ‘ May charm the gazer’s eye, p But if the foot is homely,, • He’ll quickly pass her by. i If your fool is pretty, show it, , y When you trip along the street; ■ Fo: if will catch the eager.eyes ■; Of every.man you meet. Don't loss your glossy ringlets, s Ni>r |njul your lips vi sweet: Rut gently lift your petticoat., ■" And shrnv yotir hainlrcine feet. If your fool is pretty, show- it, . ' ; At concert, ball, and fair; For the small penal.index, Tells tcAw your grace* are. The figure may deceive me, All hooped and padded o’er; Rut let me survey the foot,1 ask to see no more. If your foot is pretty, show it, If you wish to catch the beaux, No longer hide the tell tale charm " = Beneath so many clothes. A ptneeful foot betrays a form Of rare and faultless grace; . Pull, rounded limbs if doth reveal, For /nncy'A eye to trace. If,your fool is pretty, show it,' Yes, show it when you can; ' ’Twill help your other lovely charms, ’ To win some nice young man.' The practiced eye may wcdl iliilnixl '{ A nicely ;«</, ltd breast; Rut when it t**s!s upon your foot, It kneict of oil iicYitt, '

The Steamer Central America. MORE PARTICULARS—TOUCm ING INCIDENTS. . 1 Tim Central America was a three masted side-wheel steamer of the first class, . built of oak with copper fastenings. She i was constructed at Mr. Webb’s yard in | New York, in 1852, and was metalled in . August, 1850. She was originally namI ed the - George Law, but her name was < changed in June'last. She was thor- ■ onghly overhauled before leaving port the last time, and her machinery was supposed I i to ho Ja excellent order." Site had an abundant supply of coal when she left! "Havana. She was well guarded against fire, anil ho apprehensions were felt-on that score. She had two steam Worthington pumps and two or three hand force pumps. She carried aix hoats capable of i sustaining fifty men each, and plenty of 1 life preservers. There wens also facilities for constructing rafts, if necessary. She was owned by the U. 6. Mail Steamship , Company .(Messrs. Marshall 0. llblieris and others,} and was worth about §140,000. Her owners were their own tinder-! writers, j STATEMENT OF A SURVIVOR. j Ton ards nightfall, about 7 o’clock, wc; prepared for the worst. Each one eecnr- ! cd whatever was within his reach, and*we momentarily expected to be called on to j struggle for our lives. I bad a lifo-pre-1 server just .adjusted when a heavy sea struck the, vessel, washed over us, and wc all went down. I felt nigh sciiocatcd,) and on rising to the top, I .'caught’ hold | of some delris of the Mainer, and mis-/ tallied myself ns well. as i could for sis hours on the water, until rescued by the Xorncgian bark Ellen. When first 1 came up, after the sinking of the vessel, I saw numbers of tny fcl-j low passengers all about me, struggling; 5h.the water .hmtgrnsping every floating! tiling within their teach. By degrees we j wore waited a way. from each other, anil i towarils.moriHhgull disappeared. Alike; time of the going dqtviV of the slenincr, i there arose ‘a hibirse .yell, as- it coming i ftom the bottom of the ocean, ami in a; moment all was over. ; . At the time she sunk, no boats or sails ; wore in,sight, and the *11) ..pasfcngc.is of; .the-survivors wcic only saved by clinging’ to isnch articles of the wreck ns were! waJiicd from her, in which condition they were left to the" mercy of the. waves for i ten or twelve hours, until their deliverance.' the rihsT ksgi.veer’s coxdult. .The conduct of the chief engineer i* ‘ caid to bo the sole cause of .this terrible 1 disaster, as the passengers cbnear in giv- f ing great praise to the vessel for the gal-1 : laut manner in which she rode but the < storm bp to the hoar of her going down.!, Whilst the captain and crew are said toj, have acted nobly, the chief engineer fted| in one of the boats one hoar previous. to; the ship’s sinking. / j| It is to bo hoped that some palliating: ■ circumstances may bo elicited when timo [- shall have elapsed sufficient , to clear up * this matter, ip regard to bis desertion of ! j the ship, and.of his singular conduct pro-| j vious to that desertion. He acted the | part of a coward Jn deserting his duty, when there was no necessity for such con- j duct, and-at a time when a -little nerve \ ’would fi&ve saved tfie. ship and brought ’; all in without harm. L /' The vessel was in a strong sea-way at < Ibis time and laboring'very heavily in tha ( trongh of’the sea, and it is believed if the!' Chief Engineer bad kept up the steam soi the steamer could have worked, she would have worked out of her difficulties, but. In I j this critical moment he neglected to do hisj duly, and the steamer -was rendered on- i tirely unmanageable. . . |( One incident connected wjjh this heart- h rending catastrophe, is said to be : That 1 1 the Captain of the Norwegian bark, |] sometime previous to finding the sum- ! fc vors of the steamer was on his deck, audit a bird flow in Ins face three times, wheoU ho made an alteration of three points in j his course, by which means be was made the happy instrument of saving the lives ( c of the 49 survivors. C i

■ I It is ft gratifying fact that ftll the wo{men ami children wore saved. Twenty [of the ladiei were married, sixteen of J whom were made widows by this fearful /calamity— which may ho regarded a* | among tlio greatest that ever happened on | any sea. -The hours of intense and ago- | sizing suspense, the despair that seized ■ on them, and finally, the sudden engulph- ■ ing of so large a caneorirsc of human being*; .excite tho* liveliest-emotions of dsympathy, ami .can better bo imagined ’than (Inscribed. : : ■ ; A MAS SAVED; WHO SWA U 6IX 1101713. ; At 7 o’clock we siiw no possibility of j keeping.afloat much longer, although wb .■fall felt that if we could do so until morning savcih In a short time ■ n heavy sea for,the first 'time broke over the upper dbcjt of the vessel, and then all hope faded nwajf. :■ Litc-prescrvcrs were now supplied to dill, and we sent up two rockets, when' a; tremendous sea "Swept j over ns, and ,'thc steamer in a moment ; wont down. -Some four hundred and fifty souls Were lunched upon the ocean, at the { mercy of the waves. The storm at this ‘lime had cnt'rely subsided. ■ Tharp was nothing or very little said, except .that' each one cheered his fellow comrades on.; Courage .Was thus la* jit up {for two or three horns, and 1 think for ;this sjifrcc of time.none had drowned but three -who/ could not swim because ex* haunted. After thL, gradually ■ one . by one passed away to eternity. The hope that boats would he sent to us from two vessels,we had spoken soon tied from us, and our trust. Was alone in Providence, '•and .what better trust could yon or I ask- for?” ! I saw.my comrades sinWast, and at 1 o'clock that night I was nearly alone upon the ocean, some two hundred miles from; land. J heard, however,-shouts ; front all that-, could do so, that- were not ifar from me, but could not seo them.—j Within an hour .from this time I; saw a j vessel, which 1 judged to.hc.abnut a mile Ifrom mo. Taking fresh courage, I struck i out for the vessel,-and reached it when j nearly exhausted, and they drew, mb on' [ board of it by ropes. It proved' to be a i Norwegian bark from Beli/.e.-liopilnras, i «nd bound for Falmouth, England. I [found on board ;of her some three of my [comrades, and atdi o'clock .next morning wo had *19 noble'fellows on board, and these mo all I know of having been saved. '. ' V ;.-[ • One of the passengora saved by the I'] Hen had struggled for seven; hobis in the water'with twenty pounds of gold in wallets fastened under In's clothing. Ho | was a large and powerful man, and sue* jcccdcd in securing a.large, piece of the wreck, but was almost exhausted- when | brought on hoard. Another passenger I saved forty S 20 gold pieces; b.U most of jus hud been compelled to abandon all our money to secure onr safety, whilst it was i torn from the possession of others by the ) violence of the waves.- | 'Hu* most valuable life lost is piobtibly ftliat of Lieut. V» illir.ui Lewis llerndyn, ■P.'S. X.,.Commitnder of tha .steamer. — He was a man of gifted intellect ami resolute will. Modest and retiiiug in man-1 i nor, it inquired a close -observer or an in*' j mate Im-ud to discover rdl the rare quail- 5 ‘lies he pos.-essed. His courage—the! jCalm, deliberate,' ca lming courage of nj j truly brave mm—lias been conspicuous j | on many occamous. ‘ Ho bus been tried! severely. anil was never found wanting. : [Those who-!-:nea* him well want no hssi;-' : ranee that he never quilted his ship while:tItV*io wss cue Ljlow-ci eat nit to hii saved j . —Tiiid that, ns far as can he conjectured,! ; lie stoo l upon her deck as she reeled down I ■into the depths of the oicau, mmppalledi jhimscif by the calamity that has so star- 1 , tied the nation.- \Vo are not using the I language of empty ‘adulation—wo haveLieut. Hcrndon’s.pasl life before us, and I the further fact twenty six tcomen and their t children were sand in a Leal proves con- 1 j clusively that he did Ids dnty right man- j ; fully. anti, to the last, had control over • himself as well as over Ids cre w. I LteuL Herndon; was' ; a man of slight frame, but be had a brave spirit, which .shrank from no difficulty, and shunned no. duty. His wife, before , the [ telegraphic dispatch;was received announcing the loss of all the : officers but, Mr, Frazer, said that she “had no hope of his escape, for ho would stick (a the ship to tho last, and would save .'everybody else before ho would attempt,to save hirasclL” • He remained bri board, to the. lost, do-' ing what ho'could to save tho ship and passengers, and went down with the rest beneath the waves. ; Tho total shipment of gold was abont $1,600,000. Of this amount the. following are insured in foreign offices: Wells, Fargo £ Co., $300,000;. Duncan, Kherman £ Co., $160,000; Bobb, Hallet £ Co., $100,000; Aspinwall £ Go., $100,000; William Huge £ Co., $50,000.— Total insured in Europo $750,000. A note from; the post office in Now* I York stales that the mail on. the Central | America contained .3,000-letters'/,' '

Hoo Plaque t-J. Crabil), of Harrison county, lad., has lost a-number of hogs lately by a disease unknown in that sec* lion, and somewhat resembles the; mess* les. The bogs were covered with dark bluish looking spots, about the size of a three or five cent piece, .and died very suddenly.

/ST The Eminence Fair, of Henry county, Ky., commences oa Tuesday, the 6th. of October, and continues four days.

IFroni.itu’ ilL-df.ird Indcj-cnilf ni,

ings,he was seldom heard f« murmur or repine. Hut lie lore up midcr'all, feeling that it was the chastening hand' of Ono who hail u right* to afflict,-and that He in His own good time would work oat His own good pleasure. The of such a man ns George G. Dnnn must he deeply deplored hy every ; lody llmt knew him. lie wilt not only le in that tendered ohdl relations, the family circle,. hut hls.ilctmsc will pro* dntv a vacuum in society which will not soon he tilled. Well did he deserve to bo held in high regard hy this community in. which he liad passed the chief portion of his active life. The State of Indiana may welt monrn that one of her'giants'lias' fall* en, and many, many a heart throughout this wide Union will grieve (hat thocountry is deprived of the connsels of soch a man as George. G. Dtmn. *

The late George G. Dunn.

; George Gncxbv Duxs was born jn • Djt.-cmbor, 181*2, in Hoyle comity, in tlic ■ State of Kentucky. When he was quite j a child his father, Samuel Dunn, now a II so deceased, removed with his family to j the neighborhood of Bloomington, Monj roe county, in this State, wimiu the dm- ; ceased passei!' his boyhood Jays, and til ; which place he received his education, being a student of the Stale University. In November., in. the year ISoiJ, ltd removed to Bedford and continued to reside there until his death. After, takingjnp.his 'reside tuu at Bedford, depend ii.ur'. ,iipon his own resources, he for a time engaged in the highly creditable employment of teaching, at the same time pursuing with the j ulmosldiligcnco thestudy of (lie-law. die and ‘ the Hon. It. W. Thompson commcaccd the practice at this place ahont, the same time, and there arc yet liSdng many gray haired pioneers of thc'comdy who remember vividly the ynnmis honorable and gallant struggles' which took place between these two young men of genius and-noble bearing. ■; Mr.;Dunn eatly manifested that indomitable 'energy and perseverance which so much marked his after life. .. That which oftentimes appeared impossible to others, was accomplished dry liim as air easy task. Whenever he cm bar ked in a good came ho seemed determined to.know no failure. His pother and strength- increased .with the emergency. Many will remember with thrilling emotions, the herculean labors which he performed in the canvass of 1854.'when the talent and almost entire strength of the opposition throughout the State-seemed combined to efunh him and carry his district for his talented competitor. But Dana was not to bo 6verpow : ered by,numbers—he arose upon his purseers and dealt them such heavy blows and with such consummate skill and activity, that'they vyeio more than willing to retire" from the field and yield the victory to one so worthy 6f a triumph. But ! whilst' wo admire the, skill which accomplished so decided and brilliant a victory, we .cannot hut regret That it" was attained of so great a sacrifice; for il ls - believed that it was dnring'tbis cntivass that the seeds of that fel { disease were sown which finally terminated in hiVdeath. Yethis nature was such that It would have been impossible for him to have done otherwise than to have put forth, os ho did every effort to accomplish, the task which ho had undertaken more for the sake of his. friends and bn-country than for himself. Mr, Dunn, as n lawyer, was eminently successful; and while he and his late partner, the lamented Geo. II. MniHoh, Esq., were practicing the prolcsMOti together, it was considered .almost equivalent to a trinmph to the party that seemed their services in the management of a cause. The eloquence of Mr. Dunn, as. a public speak or, and especially hts power with a jury, | was almost irrcsistablo. There was such (a peculiarcanjc.-dnevsin his manner, such ’ pathos in his voice, such fire in hij eye i when hilly iiroused, that Jew could resist , the spoil that,caused them to hang upon , hi s wo rd s.- IIis were /not 'the■’ graces taught in the schools,’ nor 'the costly ornaments and studied contrivances of ispeech/-but they were the free, open; candid,, hearty expression of genius when tin trammeled by art and guttled alone by nature. It is said that the eloquent.Tom Marshall, who, os a brilliant orator, was once the pride and boost of Kentucky—*’tho land of fair .women and eloquent men’—once remarked, after hearing one of Mr, Dunn’s efforts at Louisville, that *‘Dunh had robbed him of his lain ids.” And even tlic. venerable.John'J. Oriitcii-. ilen, whose reputation as a public,speaker has been, long and well established, once| acknowledged that Mr. Duim’seloquence! lar.surpassed that of any of the most gifted oratory of his own noble Stale. .

]TP For Terms o( lldvcrtldns, Subscription, &c.. see bit column on fotjrth |>agc.

IJUS 1NESS CARDS.

SITTINGS OF THE COURTS, Is Switzerland Gorytv. . _ . ) Jil Monday In May, Circuit Court, j j,j ji uni i a y- in Xarenibrr.

Hi u. I Will take in exchange for Goods all kinds of Country Produce. aj>l

cosmos rcr.AS court. ut Monday of January, 1 l»t Monday of July, hi .Monday of April, - 1 1st Monday in October. cow mission f.r’s court. 1,1 Monday of March, 11)1 Monday of Scpicnii-er, ht Monday of June, 11st Monday uf December.

Dodd & Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS, Hats, Caps, Furs;

- I. 0, 0. F. iffNDIANA LODGE, NO. 126/J. l o. 0. F.r meets every day Evening, at Odd Tellows’ Bdllding, Vevay, Indiana. \Vm. H. Kelso, Sec’y. I 0. S, Waldo, N. G. Jesse Teats, Ttcas. | F. J. Waldo, V. G.

Palm- Leaf

(t-'mm I tip Lontirllte L’^rljr.},

Capt. Horudon, of tho Central America. When tho news of the loss of the Central America reached oqr country, a thrill of sorrow pierced'the nation V heart. The ocean had seldom gathered to its cerulean death-bed so tnaby human forms. Tho madness o.f its storms at onto wrought a mighty wieck. . The old, and tho young, and the gay, and tho beautiful, went down together into the eternal deep. The wail of contending billows was their requiem. They called for help,' but there was'nono. A world of mad waters raged around them, ond death gazed at them ffom every billow. They-saw their winding aheot in every snowy wave, and heard their doom in every sound. ■ ' Captain William Lewis Herndon, the commander of the vessel, was among the lost As Mr. Payne, 1 of San Francisco, was leaving the wreck, Capt Herndon took out his watch, and requested him to bear it to his Wilt’, and to tell her to hoop it in remcmbcranco of. liiQi. There was then no hope o( saving the vessel or those upon U. The boatswain, who was In a life*boat wlicn tho Central America went down, saw a schooner sail round her stern, but could' not read her name, ns it was then dark. There are hopes that somo of tho living were picked up by tliis ‘schooner from tho ‘waves. She has notyet been lioanl from, and her arrival at somo port of safety is anxiously hoped for, by many sorrowing hearts. Jf Capt,. Herndon is saved, ho is upon that schooner,but there is little or no hope. Tiie interest which the public attach to this aw fid catastrophe, will wcl coins a sketch of.the life of Cnpt. Herndon, who is now no more.-. He was a native of Fredericksburg, Va.,‘ where bo was barn Oct. 25th, 1813. Ol the forty-three years ho had lived, ho bad spent twenty-eight in thcservice of his country. Ho wasan officer of.lho Navy at the time ol his death, and was upon tho Central America in accordance with tho law that requires the vessels of this line IQ bo commanded by officers of tho United S.aica Navy, . Tho sca lins been, the homo of Capt. Herndon, Ho has ridden upon its waves in all quarters of tho world. Ho has moved upon : it,in storm -ond in calm by night and by day. Ho lias been npon it in battle, and left it not when peace turn-': ed ilio hostile Hags lliht waved, over it in to biiimcni of coiumetc& Whether upon the Pacific’s waves or the Atlantic’s bil- ■ low#, or stemming tho lido of tho Gnlf of Mexico, or moving along Ufa classic.shores of tho Mediterranean, or winding his-way from tho sonreo to the moqlh of the Amazon, he was the tame intreped maiinor, who regarded the Waters ns his only home. .:

and Straw Goods.

* ' DR. J. W. MURPHY, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

jUT. sterling. SwlUcrlnw.l County, Imllnttn.

I4.4 MAIN ST.

Cincinnati.

r. l, counwiisiEit. pkalfr tit £lni (*>001)3, (Sroccnfo, & produce, ”fllam*Siicel, Vevay, lud.

Ktjploi»!“-r I>, ISST.—Cni

t5D$>T AUtiii s«0;-: STOKSi.

WEBB A- DA VlDSdX. Manufactureis of all vr.rit-ties of Bools anti Shoes. ' And dealers in the J'tsl Brands of EASTERN WORK,

BOBEKT N. LA3IB,

ATTORNEY dt COUNSELLOR AT LA \V, VEVAY. INDIANA, WILL promptly attend to business in the Common Fleas and Circuit Courts of Switzerland county. ■ mntll-ly-

HAVE opened an .extensive store at Uieit new stand on Perry street a fetvg&y doors west of. Teats and Sclieiick’syfy stole, cud intL-ud-keeping on Iiaud a* general assortment of- custom and Eastern ■gjv made work,-which will be sold atJoVajaiiyoilierestablishment can selli Thfc toniiitotiily know wbellier wc tan make good- work or not, bull wc h -pc oiir dld cirstotneis, bud all others wnn wish any .work dn our line, will give us a call. \Vvny, te.)'t.—if

ALFRED SII Alt',

DF.At.ER IN I Drn 6oobs aub ©rotcrics, ■$?c.; &c, Corner of 1'rrry ami Market Slreelr,- . A’EVAV, INDIANA.

F1U XCIS A OKI XSQX,

A TTORSE V A' COVNSELOlt A T IiA IV,

VEVAY, INDIANA. WILL give prompt attention Io t all legal bnsinuTS that may he entrusted to his raie. Office, on Liberty street, back of Odd Fellows’ Halt. >1*

lid wboldiG emi Iin e F rtiut ra 11 on • or'-

ICIglily Cancrulrotcil Comiiunittl. I'liihl Extract Uncltti,

For Diteaftt of the Uliiitder,' Kidnryt, Grurel, Dropty, IVifaJinr#*, OUtrue/join, Secret Diteates, FtmnU Cottipltinl*. an J a fl Disrate* of the Sexual Organs, ' Ari-iinr 'rom anil Impnid.-nrcit-iii lire, and rcnxhlns all Uischa fn»m Uie IU.t<Mi>r, Kidneys, or Sexual whriht-r exl»;iii» iir . , ■ Mali: or FunALUi

PUR

M E L AI NO TYPES,

GOTO

liicljcii’s ©allcrn,

KERRY STREET, VEVAY, 1NU.

, From wheterezcauje lliey mn} liaveWripiuslod, . Anil No Hfuttcr ofllouLni!" SI nmUiiR, fiiring jlenlth.and Vigor li. the Frame, eml ' niaant'la the Follhf Cheek. ,

UR- J. IV. BAXTER will coi-lm fVIlf to practice id Vt-ray, the fir-i Tiitaday and. Wetlncsnay; Ghent, the fiwt riinrsday; Plmcnce,lhe ,*irsl Satuidav. of each month. Warsaw, the ;ie,ejn d Mon'dav, Taesd 0 >, a ml W’ed nosdd y of . n «,t> ritOJI Hi. K9V. 10, ■; 3 -1 b_~F7fr6h J&iRD vox,

JOY TOlTIIE AFFLIGTED! It rarr.1 Xctvbn, pud IMdljUiliid SunVivr/. niid nnioii’i nil Hit- Sy ttijiloiuf, among nlili ti will In' found 10 Exertion, less or J’oror, Jams or Muninry. ■ imatoltyof Hrealhtni-, General ■ • Weakncsj;-Horror of rdf.-a* .. Weak Xerrei, Tremblliip, tirea<lful Hormr of Ik-atlt. Xl-lil 1 Sweats C«l<t Feel, Wake- ■ fntne**, liimiic><-of VWon, Lpiguar. fulverral. [i.duide of llie Mu-eular Syslcm, '’flea Kiu>rmou# ■AjineUt?, olt*j ItyriK-Hlc-Svtiiiitonu. I Lj; Hani!*, Flushing af till) (rpiiy, Bry ne?' uf-ltw Skill, ‘ I’alllil and KruHioi.* ntciliS- ■ ra.-!-, i‘-ia In Itte JSAck. Ilenvin-.'.-*; . 7 •■f 1‘kv. Ey.-llds FK-;a’’i.lty ; lllsek Spill. Riving In fo.-,- , . ■ <:■' ■ tin* Ever',. ■ h ohlt TeinjKtrary UuITii.ion aiid.LuJJ offij-hi; AVnr.l of s.Ueniitiii.OrcatMobilUv, Ke*lle*sncM,irIih llon-ir < ut Horiely. XoibfDS.U tnure-lletlralde Ui siirii . i I’alU-iiL* ihBti'iSollKide, and, rtoUdnjf litrv • i lore Oread fur fear of lheinreIre*: i;o . UejWMC ofilirtier, no Kattie,<tu.-«<, .• no Siweulatlun, hut ajltinied; * - . % Triiulllon froiii niiv- ‘ V - -r ' qiiC»lion lo rD* ; ' - , I ■ other. - • . 1 f The*; .ytiijUuiiie if allowed Irtpoon—ablih lt<I*nicdIclnu ima'riatdy remorei—#oon fi,lIoH*t«»or I’oncn; Fin nr. and Mniirnr Fits—la one of which I he jatiuiii mavcxiilfo. Who fsn *»y lhal urn nut freii’ienllj followed hr Umse direful 'arid (.‘osivv.Mnos? llic of the ,t-n,cu-i.and U10 rjclanclioly deallis hy CoxfL'XfTioS,* hear ain|de wiliiCM lit the jnnlt of llhve cwnloiiK In t.uiirtir A>ylnm« Uifi mod uiOlanchotv e,\V.biti.m a[>Tt: ; t ouiiU'nCNfe U attuMIy aoddra tin! ijiiil.- | .h-pilute--iifltlnfi’ .Mirth or Grief oyer visit* It. should ! [i nf Uni voice occur, 1, l« niMy erticiilaV. ■ I - u Willi ttoful tiu-aJJtv. wan d.-?jy.ir‘ ; I.ow sullen sdjindf Ills grief ln l ;if:K-d. M . DcMlitv Is iiipft Wnttle! rnd haf tliousinils' iIuioMiid* lo nnilaicly prove.*; thus llulinp iluv amhiltv* 1 pr waiiy noble yuuiha. lt ran l>ecared hr the life cl ii ] N fdie'-JBhli.K E 31 It D Y. If yoaare atijrof IhcaWTedbireislng all toeul>, lUc FLCjO .K1-n. s7r «» J 00 — Tn-It and t» codylbtCu of Hs c? ! le*0[- f Beware of QiiackfNoslru’JUS d: Doctors, who falsely boail ofaWlUlej and rvlriettcos. CfUieu* know aiul avoid them, and saro Louy Su.Terinp, u. "ney, and Exposaro. hy s'ndllur or calling fora botuc of this l*o|iularaad SPECIFIG KEMEDV- - 11 allays all pain end tuttamallon, Is perfectly picas*, ant In Its las'x and odor, hnllmmciUaio In Us action. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCIIU.' Is prepared dircctly aecordinp to the Kates of PuAEH*brAND CllEWISTXV, .

Broil, Htii’divnrc, Gioccriv^.

UMI LRP IN

AsrlcnUnrnl Ijiii.-lcmcnf s'S. E. Curlier of Ma.in atn strctli-’,

Vlvav, Indiana.

& COn

Wholcsulo C’oEstVflioiu’i’^j

AND DKAI.ERS IX

FIEE WORKS.

Xo. -10 Main SU-cct. CINCINNATI, 0.

marll

U1L L lA M FA U I. A'A77.\

jiASt'Ocrca:;* or Harness. Saddles, SJi*idlcs»<scnrs» *■ Collars, Blames, Ac., Ae„ Pikr utrtrl. Vreatj, hulluni. . gT" EEl’S 0011 sl mi sly on l»ap«1 .1 "tfiitt.i* asB&. sartniciit of h'jiMItry, of liis own martmarl. 4 :t

Ho entered the Kavy as midshipman at [the age of fifteen years. ’ His first voyage 1 was a throe years’ ertiiso to the,Pacific in the old filiate Guorricro. .He next treat upon the Uonitellation into the Mediterranean, where ho was again hport a three years’ crime.‘‘Again' wo find him upon a similar voyage upon the const of Brazil, while attached to-tlio Independence. When (ho Florida war broke out a nmrfbcr of Navy officers volunteered their services, and among tho number was Capt. Herndon. Ho, was* placed in command of a brig at Jndinn Key. : , Hp remained upon the coast for two 'yeartf,' during which time he pcnotrAtcdinto tho country oT Florida in fiiiaill tbosts;and drove the Indians from thpir inaccessible swamps to the arms, of the troops npou the shore. * . • • •

ufacture.

ENOS LJTTLEP1EJ.D,

Dealer in Cabinet Furniture, WILL keep constantly on hand a general assortment of .Cabinet Furniture, consisting in pari of Bureaus, Bedsteads, Di-gV ■ing, Breakfast, Center and Card Tables, x&i Stands, Wardrobes, Safes; in fact, any-' ft ihing requited in bia line. Term*, Ca*h, N. B. —Funerals attended with Hearse to any part of the country. Godins kept on hand.-.

Liit with all bis eloquence, Ins genius, and bis capacity lor groat usefulness, it was for. Dunn to pay mat debt to nature winch we all owe; and though be was summoned to discharge it when in the prime of life, and when there were clustering around him all the hopes and prospects which* could make life most desirable, still he met his fate with that calmness and resignation which became one who had, in all his life, shown himself so much a man. . Jn the ‘'battles’of life,” Mr. Dunn's thoughts, ns unfortunately is often the ease with our distinguished men, were diverted from the Great Giver of nil good to the meaner things of earth, ami although ho wo sever a firm believer in Ilia troth of the Religion of the Redeemer, and always.had the courage and manliness to acknowledge it, be until a short time previous to his death, made no profession of his faith;' To do this, however, bad been bis purpose for some time past, as expressed by. him to a friend, and bo/ fondly hoped that- he would be able ; to testify openly and publicly ..to the world his confidence in the atoning blood of bis crucified Savior, but such ■ were the rapid ad • van cos of the fierce diseases which destroyed him, that be was.not'allowed to accomplish his cherished wish; hut in the presence of a few friends, at Iris own home, Hocbrdially'unitcd himself with the church and partook of the emblem* of the broken bodyand shed blood of bis risen Lord. Few have been able"to endure the tortures of disease wub more cbmppsnip and patience than 4|d 0Dr departed' friend. During: an 'illness of nearly: throe year*; though surrounded by all fho indacements that could make. Hfo and gocKl health dosirable, ainid tbe softer-

F. J. WALDO,

Book anil ifob printer,

With theercalcit accuracy and Chemical knowledge and care .devoted In-It* .combination. See Pro tenor Hew cm’ Valuable Work* on the- Practice et Phy*jc, amt most or the Isle Standard Works of Medicine, TCP 8100 «QI One hundred dollars will to paldlo any Plivtkian who can prove that the Medicine over Injured a Patient; ami the testimony of Hi on rands can be produced to prove llial it docs-great good. Case* of from one week to thirteen years' standing have been c Heeled. The mui of Voluntary Testimony In poswMlon of the Proprietor, vouching lli virtues and curative powers, Is Immense, embracing name* welt known to . ■ ; Science und Fame. 100,000 BottleiHavcJIvcn Sold and not a single instance ofaraUnro his been reporledl Personally oppeired before me, an Alderman of the City of U. T. Humiold, Chemist, who being duly, sworn does say, that his preparation conutns no Narcotic, Meroury or Injurious drug, but ate purely Vegetable. . H. T. Hiuiioin, Sole Munofodorer. Sworn and subscribed before me this 23d day of No vemberTSM.. • "■ ■■ IWa. P. Biaiian, Alderman.Price f 1 per Bottle, or SU for $5, delivered to any Address,— Accompanied by rtlUblo and responsible Cortificates'from Professorsof Medical Colleges, Clergymen and others. Prepared and sold by H.T. Ubuuold, - Practical and Analytical Chemiit, No. 62 South Tenth street, below Chestnut,

S, B. Comer of Main and Ferry hired*, VEVAY, INDIANA.

ALL kinds of Printing neatly executed, at short notice, and on the most reasonable terms. A large supply of Dekds, SloavcsnES, Notes, arid all kinds of Justices' Blanks, always oh haiio. marlS-lf ,

' On ilia return from the Florida'waV ho was placed in the National Observatory at Washington, then nmler the charga of his brother-in-law, Lieut; Maury. * Here ho remained three yeare. bnrfonnd the ser ; vice more arduous than that at sea, H6 was often kept op’all night -making astronomical observations.. When'.tho Mexican war broke ont ho applied for relief from the Observatory-and wos’placbd upon the Cumberland. He proceeded to Norfolk and embarked, tint hia [destination was changed. Ho was sent pat upon the Iris to join Commodore Pmy (r then in the Gtilfof Moved. He remained here until the close of the war, when .he again returned to the Observatory. ' 1 ’ { I ‘ He is bolter known,- troreypr ns4bb explorer of the Anjazonm'thb years‘oM8-51--52 than in my other capacity/ - He .waafon board thti Wandalia/at Lima, in Peftf, when ho received Ins orders to explore this niightiesr of -rivera, [I Ho was directed to survey the valley of the zoo, to nolo the nnmber nnd capacity'of the streams that flowed-into it,,to deter-. inino the social - a nd Industrial cond ition of/ila inhabitants, and jeport npoh its trade,}prbdiirls, soil;/climate, andtnndo*

Ills A€ It SMITH SHOP I TnRsubscribcr corjlinues.to'carfy oh the Dlacksmitbing Business at the same'old stand bn Ferry street. Where all kinds of work in his line, is promptly attended to. , cr Particular attention paid to making Hay Press Irons, end Ironing Buggies and Carriages, etc., etc. A continuance of public patronage is respectfully solicited. \ jyCO JOSEPH JAQERS.

■ Assembly Buildings, Phila. ' fl T.To he had ef J. L. Tiiiebaud, andof all Drug gist i end peelers throughout the United Stales, Canadas and British Provinces.

Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for HBLMBOLD’s — Take No Other. . nue!9 Cures Guaranteed. ly

F. A. BOERNER, Watch maker and Jeweller,

Faints, Oils, Ac* JAPAN Vsmtsb, Spanish Brown, Raw Urn* her/Burnt Umber, Shellac, Fish Oil, Window Glass, Black Lead, While Lead, Red Lead, Venetian Bed, Spanish "Whiting, Litharge, Lamp Black, Putty, Yellow Ochre, Linseed Oil, Chryrae Red, Paris Green, Chrome Yellow, Orange Mineral, Chrome Green, Prussian Blue, Chinese Vermillion, Copal Varnish, Spirits Turpentine. In More and for sale by I. STF.VRNS.

MAIN STREET, VEVAT, INDIANA, Respectfully informs the public that JbeJtu just opened a store Main street, in P. Du Tout's building,Cv«J where he intends keeping on band Setters 1 assortment of Watches, Clocks and ewklrt. (p- Particular attention paid tn repairing Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. ap29 tf

niiiiiirieitv Ami Faney Goods; MADABI e' MIOHOT; French Milliner,, * bis now open a Fashionable Slorof Kjp on Main street, whew she keeps all of Bonnets, Oirs, Hiud Dsksies, Flowers, Ribands, fyc., «5fc. She will make -Dresses,; Mantles of all kinks, Embioldtied Dresses,' and Sacks for children.' apW-Gm