Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 41, Vevay, Switzerland County, 14 October 1857 — Page 1

THE INDIANA REVEILLE.

GOA JfATlVB Z.AHD-1TS PROSPERITY.

VOL XL—NO. 41.

VEVAY, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1857.

SERIES FOR 1857.

*BHE INDIANA REVEILLE, IB PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, fay pfifafaBRllCK J.

A DIROE. «r oto. d, patnrlct.

many yeara, Thoboarding was paid, and in alter years I had both the honor and pleasure of receiving his son into my office as a student.

lived in Indiana. He was a native of Tennessee, and wai a student of Hugh Lawson White, who spoke to me in the highest terms'of the Genera! after he came to this State. In person the General was tall and commanding, his complexion dark and bis hair and eyes coal black. Ills voice -was strong, but not musical. As a lawyer he deservedly stood high—among the very first. As a politician he was the lender of the democratic parly .of the Stale, loved and honored. lie left bis scat in Congress, as he told mo at the time, with great regret, at the command, of his party, to make the race in 1840, with Gov. Bigger. The popularity of Gen. Harrison was irresistublo. Mr. Van Burcn was no where, and Gen. Howard fell with him. Ho afterwards was sent as Minister to Texas, fell a victim to contagious disease, ami closed Ins valuable life before the sun of his usefulness had reached mid day. His body was brought to the capital bn its way to its last resting place,, and 1*discharged the melancholy duty of delivering a short ehlogimn on the affecting occasion. Ho sleeps in the family vault, at Rockville,' Parke connty.

I For lb# Indiana KereUle.

03" Tho ruin of a country is not the blight of corn —the weight and impeta* osity of hail atones —it is no inundation and storm—it is not pestilence and famine. A few years, perhaps a single one, may cover all traces of such a calamity; bnt that country isaoo surety rpmed in which morals arc Mst irretrievably to the greater part of the rising generation. Wo jfind this paragraph going tho rounds. It is a good text; and wo will write out a short sermon upon it.

, Tvu her fourth birth-day, and the morning

Slight is 1 dfetta of Eden, bat ibe lay Within her mow-white shroud in cold repose, ' A form of beautiful unbreatbing clay; Sweet spring-flowers lay beside her in their bloom

rose

p[~p For Tertiji of Adrertlilnj, SubitripUfla, At; tea tut col man on fourth

Qeorge H. Dunn and James Perry wore two of my early friends. They were both fine lawyers, very much alike, both well acquainted with their books, both fi no special pleaders, both under the medium height. As debaters, the same similarity was observed. They were neither what we call advocates, whoso powers control the Court, and carry away the jury.—If they gained their cases, it was because they were on the right side, and they scldom failed when they were. As commcrdal lawyers, they ranked high. James Rat idea 1 bare noticed so fro* qneotly, that it seems only necessary to say here, that he was one of the strong men of the State. Ho represented Wayne county many years in both branches ol the General Assembly, was an efficient member of the lost Constitutional convcntion, and served two terms in Congress from bis district. Mr. Raridcn was for years'my circuit companion; wo rodo through the wilderness together, o(o together, slept together, and were Just as near ooe man as two could be. Mr. Rariden was a-strong common sense man, always ready to ' retort. Ho : made. no religions pretentions, though be said-ho was “brother in law to tho Methodist church.” During the time he was in the House, 1 was in tho Senate., It-became necessary for tho Secretary of State to designate tWo newspapers in his district to publish the laws of the United Stales.Mr. Forsyth, then Secretary, wrote to Mr.‘ Raridcn to make the, selection of “two papers that inculcated correct doctrines,” Mr. Randen, in answer, ( * would the Secretary consider a paper that supported Gen. Harrison as inculcating correct doctrines. Mr. Forayth, "I would not. 1 ’ “Then 1 have no recommendation to make.” ■ Tho Presidential election of 1840 was approaching; the contest grew warmer and warmer; both sides .seemed to be -sanguine, when by accident Mr. Raridcn and Mr. Francis P, Blair, then tho eduor of the Globe, met in the Hall of the House of Representatives. A bet was proposed by Mr. Blair of one thousand dollars that Van Boren would be elected; and one hnndred dollars on each State that Van Bureu would get the electoral vote over Gen. Harrison.'. Randen promptly took the bet; stakes to ho put up in n few* days. 1 happened, oven ra the House when the 'parties met.*- “Mr. Hariden, 1 would rather not bet; I am the editor of the organ of the Government, aud it may injure my influence if it is known that I bet on the election,” “Then you give it up, do yon ?”. • “I give tip that your party can out Ha us." “Do you give that up? I consider that giving np the election; that is the only strength your party ever had.” Tho bet was carried no further. One day General Garrett D. Wall; of the Senate asked mo to introduce him to Mr. Rariden, stating that bo-wished to. bring him over to the Democratic parly. An opportunity soon offered, and the General remarked, “Mr, Raridcn, I believe you arc an honest man.” “That is my character. General.” “I cannot see then why you remain attached to the corrupt Whig par“What better can I do, what corruption do yon refer to ?” *T refer to the con opt and false election certificates, by which the Hew Jersey members have got their seats.” “Are yon sure. General, that the certificates were false and cor*T am.” • .Raridcn laughing, “That is the first ray of hope 1 have had for onr party, for a long time; there’s where wc always failed before; yonr parly has beaten ns all the time in getting up these spurious certificates. How wc seem to have some chance.” Wo parted, end os General Wall and myself walked up the Avenue he remarked, “Your friend is the most incorrigible than I have met.” Mr. Raridcn died within the lost year. A meeting of the bar was held in the Supremo Court room, and 1 was honored with the solemn duly of presenting the proceeding of the Supreme Court uf (ho State, and the Circuit Court of the United States. * ■ '

BUSINESS OARDS.

And one unopened bud was in' bet hand. An emblem of her doom, no, not Aer doom, For she will blossom in the better land.

SITTINGS OF THE COURTS,. Id SWITZMLASD CotlSTT, ' _ . ) lit Monday In May.. Circuit Court, . J i,t UoodayAii Sorembor. COMMON N.SAB COWllT. bl Monday or January, 1 )U Mood»y of Ja y, lit Mondayof April, 1 W Monday In October. 1 coMdiMtoseit** count. - Jrt Monday or March, (J,t Monday of September, lit Monday of Jpno, I lit Monday of December.

She came/ and passed to her bright home above Ere yet one cloud bad darkened life’s young springs, Ere hope bad faded in her heart, or love Within her soul bad abut Us wounded wings; She was all truth, and love, and loveliness, And it is veil such pure, sweet ones should ■ die - Upon the earth there is a blossom less, . fitil eh, there is an added star on high.

It has been said that in Now England parents briny up their children, bnt that they raise them in Texas and Arkansas, llils may. bo so as a general rale; hat do doubt many children are brought up in Texas and Arkansas, and some raised in New-England. Wo bring up children, hot nn'« com , and potatoes, as well as horned Cattle and pigs.

I. O. O. P.

INDIANA LODGE, NO. I2G, 0. 0. P.i meets every Mednes-aaBawf May Evening, at Odd Fellows’ Hall building, Vevay, Indiana. ■ War. H. Kelso, Sec'y. I O.S, Waldo. N. G. •ifesit Teats, Tress. | Fi J. Waldo, G,

Though we be doomed awhile on earth to stay, . ,’Tis sin to mourn whecsinlcss beings die, To grieve when earth’s frail beauty fades away In (be immortal beauty of the sky, To murmur when the young and lovely wake From Ibis dark sleep sod alt Us tearful dreams, And go 'mid songs of cherub bands to take Their angel plumage by tbe'Eden streams.

DR. J. W. MORPHY, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

"To bring up" means "to nurse, to educate, to instruct, to feed and clothe, to introduce, to practice,” Every ono, knows what to rai$e means, because everybody raises something, But everybody docs not know what to bring tip means in the sense used above, because everybody does not bring up children. Bat there are qiyto too many,- who know trom ead experience what U is'to bring op against a post, with bruised shins, or' to bring down into the.mud,, or' against a boulder with bruised nose.

Mt. STERLING, ' Count)*, Indiana.

[Prom the IndUoipolli Jonrait.) RE MIN18 CBN CBS.

>\ COUnVOlSlEH*

The Mechanic.

September Ot 16ST-—2m BOOT Ai\l> SIIOK STOKE.

BY OLIVER II. finxn.

It has often been a source of wonder to | ns, why it is that the mechanic should, | under -any .circumstances, envy tho rich! aristocrat* Why too. it appears io he! one of the ruling passions of the median-' ic to. entertain anti foster a deep rooted spirit of animosity against the rich. Let us take a calm and dispassionate view of the relative positions, or situations in life, of the (wo. Wo first, then, treat of the mechanic—and what word in the English language conveys so much meaning, $6 much weight and majestic power as that of mechanic—and now-wherein lies the beautiful and sublime grandeur of it? Reader, look around yon—what sec-you ? The sun,, the moon, the stars, the earth. Whoso hand made them? Was. it the rich ? No ! the hand of the greatest—the all-powerful and Almighty*Mechanic—the great Architect— God, tub Creator op all. .

£001)0, (Drpemes, Sc JJrobucc, Plain Street, Vevny, ind.

DEALER IS

PROMINENT MEN OP EARLY 1 HOUMA.

1 am unable yet to leave for Washington, as there are a few more persons that I wish to introduce to the reader as my early friends.—There lived in early times, near BrookviBe, two la milieu, from which sprang individuals of considerable note, known as the McCarty and Hanna families, Judge Benjamin McCarty was one of the first Judges of the County Courts underthe territorial government. He was a man of Herculean framp, and of a strong i mind. 1 barely knew Mm. His two sons, Enoch and Jonathan, I knew well. Enoch was a member of the first Convention that formed the State Constitution; of the Legislature repeatedly, and many years Clerk and Judge of the franklin Circuit Court. He was a cool, strong minded man, of the very first standing in society, and contributed largely to the •mass of mind that controlled early-Indi-ana—cast all his influence on the side of morality and religion,—General Jonathan McCarty, his brother,-wai one of the most talented,men in the Stately He was defective in education, Lnt had great native powers. He early became a politician; represented the county of Franklin in the Legislature, and procured the passage of the law laying off the county of Fayette, soon alter which, he removed to the new county, and when 1 arrived at Conners* ville, in 1820, I found him Clerk of the Court. General McCarty represented bis district in Congress for several years with ability. As a slump speaker he was ardent and eflcctive; his person was above the medium size; his head and face of a fine mould; bis voice strong and clear; and bis action good. At one time he was Receiver of Public Moneys at Fort Wayne, but soon voluntarily left bis office for the more fascinating, but less profitable, field of politics, and was ultimately defeated by Mr. Uariden. Ho removed from the State to Keokuk, Iowa, where he died some yeas since. The General left many warm friends behind him in the White Water country.

WEBB d DA VJDSOX, - Manufacturers of nil varieties of Hoots ami Shoes, And dealers in the best Brands ol EASTERN WORK,

ROBERT N. LAMB,

ATTORNEY li. COUNSELLOR AT LAW , WILL promptly allend to business in the Common Pleas and Circuit Courts of Switzerland county. H! ain ' ly .

HAVE opened an extensive store at their new stand on Ferry street a ew «|bl doors west of Teals and Schenck'srHI store, and intend keeping on hand a 1 general assortment of custom and Eastern -5»> made work, which will be sold as low as any other establishment y— > rim "11 The community know whelLer we can make good work or not. and we hope our old customers, and all others who wish any work in our line, will give us a call. Vevay, Sept. 3, 163C.—tf

, .9 LFHBD SHJU\

How often Has theqnotation been made, "Bring up a child in the woy he should go, and when bo is old he will not depart from it/* • Bat Solomon might have added, '"Haite a child in the way he should not go, and when bo is old he will walk in it.” There are many ancient proverbs everywhere extant, that go to show how universal was, and is the idea that.the character of childhood fixes.tho,charade r of .afterlife. 1 . ' *.’1 To train up children is synonjrmoun with to bring np. You cannot bring np men and women. They have' already been brought up, or raised; or perhaps come np, for wo often hear it said.of each, and such a one, "he want bronght op at all; he came op. himself.” But let os. quote n few of Iho old proverbs that are pertinent,—"What is bred in the bone stays long inf the flesh.” "As the twig is bent, the trees incline.” , "It is hard to learn old[ dogs new tricks." ■ “The sow that was washed has returned to her wallowing in Iho mire, and tbo dog to his vomit.” "When the Etbiopcon can charge bis skin, and the leopard his spots, then may they, who aro accustomed to do’evil, learn to do well.” Well docs bur text say—"That conntry is but too sorely rained in which morals ore irretrievably lost to tbs greater partjoi the rising generation.” In fact the writer might have-skid—that country is irretrievably mined, where the morals of a majority of the people ore irretrievably lost. But when a majority ol the rising generation are Immoral, be may well snpposa that attach larger majority of the whole people are wicked.

pEit.r.a tx flnjCftoobs ant), ©roeeries, Set, Set, Comer of t'rrry and Harktt Street*, VEVAY, INDIANA.

FIMNCIS.ADKIKSOiV, ATTORNEY if COVUSEbOR AT L I U',

VEVAY, INDIANA. WILL give prompt attention to all legal business that may be entrusted, to Ins care. Office, on Liberty street, back of Odd Fellows’ Halt,- J el *

Hcimbolds Genuine Preparation or Highly Coitcntralcd Compound Fluid Extract Itucliu,

Far Disratet af the Bladder, Kidnrya, 6'rocrt, Propay, llVaiitc*, Obtiruttiont, Stertl Diteatet, Female Complaint f, and all V lira tea

Oh! thou humble son of labor, seek not, from a mistaken idea.of worldly impor-tance,-to bo other than the mechanic. Noblest of the noble, thou art an earthly type of the great Architect, Ever bear in mind that God disposes wisely bis. purposes, and in dieting* us our different spheres of life, wc should he content to fill thaC-situation. Wherein constitutes the advantage of the aristocrat- or rich man over you, the humble mechanic? ■ Is it, because there is a different association in life?' Is.it owing to the foct that they possess worldly goods ami riches more than thou ? If such he thy thought,’reflect but a moment on the fact, that, if the rich son . of aft! nonce anil indolent ease, were bethnried from that position, how immensely Miperior would ho your condition—and .why ? By the possession, -on your part, of the resources of the skill and ingenuity of your trade, yoncould support yourself in decency and honor, while the prostrated aristocrat■ would be humbled to the dust, and unable to rise from the mean estate of poverty. Envy not, then, 0 thou son of. toil and labor, the rich aristocrat. What see yon in the con-; dtiion of life of him, who, because circumstances may have created a distinction between you and him in the social world, that you need envy him ? Docs the rich. man really possess advantages over yon? does he, because rich, necessarily create the difference ! No, not at all; rather is it to bo attributed * to the fact (hat,, from the organization of society, there; must he a difference of vocation among men. The position of the median-1 ic is truly to be desired. If an analysis of the sentiment of dislike and en vy of the rich; by the poor,-were made, it would be found to arise from feelings of prejudice, and not because there is a superiority of intellect on the sidtf of the aristocrat or rich. The rich.man does not really.possess greater advantages than the poor; toiling artisan, save in a pecuniary point of view, and that docs not and 'cannot confer real happiness. V

of the Sexual Organa, .trtdiic ,'rotn Excesses amt Imprudences In life, and retnovlitp nil Improper Ulsclurpes from the Bladder, Kidney,, or Sexual Orpin,, whether existing In Male ok Fkuaix,

From whatever cause they may have originated,'

Aud No Alai ter of How Long Standing, ttiring llralth and Vigor to the Frame, and llioom [otkeFallid Cheek.

JOY 10 THE AFFLICTED!

II cure* Xvrvnut ant)-. Debilitated Sufferer*, nod re* iu»»vi‘j alt Uii’ Sjmplorai, among which will be found

IlKtlffKMlllba io .Exertion, Lots of Power, 1.om ofMemory, Difficulty of Breathing, General Weakness, Horror of Dbcaso. Weak Serve*. Tre in Wing, Dreadful Horror of Death, .\ighl Sweats, Cold Peel, Wake* fulness, Dimness of VUJon, Languor, Unlremt Usdtudc of the MuKUlar Syilcm, Often Enonnoiu .tpnellte, olth Dyspeptic Symptoms, Hot Hands, Flushing af the body,' Drrneas of Ibo Skin, . Pallid Countenance and Eruption* on the ' Parc, 'Pain In tfao Back, Heaviness . J of tbo Eyelid*, Frequently Black Spot* Flying before the Eye*. with Tempo rat; Suffiition and Lon of Sight; Wnnt of attention, Great Mobility, HcstleaancM, with Horror of Society. Moihlng I* more Desirable U> such Patlenta titan Solitude, and nothing they more Dread for fear of themselves; no Depose of planner, no Earnestness, no Speculation, but a Hurried Transition from one' quest ion to an* other.

DKSI.KRS IN

iron. Hard ware, lii'occrles.

AND

‘Agrlenltnral Impltmenii. «, S. E. Corner of Main ami Petty streets,'

VtVAV, Indiana.

Th >Jtp Ptatn* If all owed to eo on—which iMimtdIdne Invar! tblr bcojotm—eoon^folio Wl Lorn or Potvic, Fatcitt, • id Briutmc Kits—In oneof which the patient maye iplro. Who taa say ibaUhes* excesses »ro not frequently followed by ihoM direful JUcsjes—lx(AKirr and Coaintmoal The records of the Ixusi ArrLtai, and tha melancholy deaths by CoMCxmo*, bear ample wl Incas to the troth of these assertions. In Lanrtle Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears. The eoonteoenee Is actually sodden and quite destitute—neither Mirth or Grief e vcrvUlt* lu Should a sound of the voice occur, I. Is rarely articulate. . : « With voful measure* wan despair Lew sullen sounds bis grief beguiled.” Debility Is most terrible! and baa brought thousands upon thousanos to untimely graves, thus blasting the ambition or many noble youths, u can bo cured by the uaeef this ; ' I H F A LLIBLE UG1I1E D Y.

General Robert Hanna, of Franklin, was among the very first men in early Indiana. He was in person below the common size, strong and firmly built up, his head large, his forehead high, bis eyes light and” well set in his head. His walk would point him oat as a drill officer of the regular army, and bis appearance in full uniform at the bead of his brigade was truly tn milt fairs. The General rep-, resented his county in the Legislature, and in the Convention of the Stale that formed the Constitution of 1816. On the death of Gen. Noble, ho was appointed by Gov. Ray to fill the vacancy in the Senate of the United States for the balance of the term, ' Ho was highly respected in that body, and voluntarily retired to private life at tbo dose of his term, honored and respected by all. •When I arrived at Oonnersville, in May of the year 1820,1 stopped at the hotel of Martin Olaypool, He was about my age. 1 bad been licensed to practice in March before, and was looking for a location. My last dollar bad escaped from the top of my pocket. Breakfast over, I met Mr. Claypoql in the bar-room; as we met I remarked—“Look at me,' and see whether you will risk me for my board a year.” MW ho are yon ? where did you come from ? what is your trade? and how do yon expect to pay for your board ?” “My name is Smith; I am froqi Lawrencebnrg; I am a young lawyer, and I expect to pay you from my practice.” : * Rather a bad chance, but I will risk yon.** That day my acquaintance with Mr, Olaypool commewed, him my friend in need', as welrVsjn deed.—An intimacy grew npc between ps, which has lasted thirty-seven yean, without the slightest interruption, and which I have no dodht will continue while we live. He never was a candidate for office that I . did not support him, nor was I ever before the people or the Legislature, that he was not my fast friend. Ur. Glaypool represented the county of Fayette many years, in both branches of the General Assembly,, with signal ability. He voted for mo for United Stales Senator when I was elected. Hie greatest forte was in his practical knowledge applied to the subjects by his strong common sense. He was one of the most efficient men of the Logislatnrc for

Education means something more than a knowledge of A. B. C. C,, as we have *bown above. It means, among other things, moral culture. It is perhaps well that immoral comm unsen parents desire that their children may bo moral. But it is unfortunate that with desire their immoral‘example is more powerful than their good precepts. It is true that drinking, gambling, immoral parents of* . ten endeavor to restrain themselves before their families, bat as the children grow up, tbe trrt character of tfaeir parents becomes known to them, and has i(S bad effects in -forming their own. Them is a vast deal of preaching, writing and legislation on tho subject of education. Bnt what, sort of education is it? Preachers preach, or even teach in the Sunday Schools comparatively little of real practical morality. The pulpit furnishes enough and to spare for and against the doctrine of the trinity—for and against Unitarianism and Universalism—for and against election and reprobation, and free . will—for and against baptism by emersion and pouring or sprinkling—for and/against the final perseverance of the Saints, and from Grace—for and against eternal damnation, and the final holiness and happiness ’ of tho whole homan family, and against Deism and Atheism—againit intemperance and in favor of. Maina laws, and other stringent laws —against !alaVery and in favor of freedom, arid .‘especially in Kansas, bnt vcryliula of jrealpractical moral value.

EtiOS LITTLEFIELD,

Dealer in cabinet FafPliurc* WILL keep constantly on bind a general , assortment of Cabinet Furniture, consifllpp la pail of Bureaus, Bedsteads, Di-gJ *fnri%reakfait. Center and Card Tables, V&j Standi, Wardrobes, Safes; in fact,8ny-/ f I jibing required in bis line* Temi, Cain. N7B.—Funerals alleaded with Hearse to any •part of the country. Coffins kepi on hand.

If yon are aufferlncwUh any of the above distressing ■itmenb, the Ftuin7t«»ACT Bccno wlll cure yon.— tw it vd b<s codfloctd. of Ufl RpwhVof Quack Nostrums At Quack Doctors, ”5- r.iutV boast of abilities and references* - Cltitens HELUBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Is prepared directly according to the Hale* of Pusimsct ino CuutiSTar, Milh the greatest ateuiaey and Chemical knowledge and care devoted In Us coinbIniUon. See Professor D swats* Valuable Works on the Practice of Physic, and most of the late Standard Works of Medicine. One hundred doJSs will be paw to any Ptysldsn who can prove that the Medians ever injured m PaUenU jmJ tlitt UsUtnony of thomodj cw bo pttNQCOC to Drove that It docs great good. Case# of hum one waet to 1hlrt»o yem’ standing have been elfccled. Tbfi mui of VoJMtartf powedoo of iho Proprietor, vouchliM! Its Times and curstiTe powers, la Immense, e »bnicut£ names well known to Science ttnd Fame. _ 100.0 00 Bottles 0*TO Been sola and S!£St bisbeen wportedt ■ Penorvallr appesredbefore mo, ad City of Philadelphia, ILj. Baunois, Chemut. who being duly sworn does »y,thnhU contains no Narcotic, Mercury or Injurious drug, but are purely JJflJIJOtnj Mimufcrtore^ Sworn and tubscribed before me this S3d daynf No rember1634. ■ W*< P. Htiaasn, Alderman. Prtco per BotUe. or BIx for *5, delivered to any AddteSSr-Awowpwlcd by respondbU Certificates from Professors of-Medical Colleges, Clergymen 1 and others,. ■: Prepared and sold by: H.T.Hiujhoui/ Praelicaland Analytical Okemut, , Ko; 62 South Tenth street, below Chestnut, AisemblylBuildihgs, Phils* - t lp-To 6e had of} L. Thimaoo, and «/ all Druggittt and Dealert throughout the Untied Slain, Canadas qnd British Protincet,

p, J. WALDO,

Book anb lob pnnttr, 5, B. Comerof Main and Perry Streets, TBVAY, INDIANA.

Joseph G. Marshall was another of Indiana's distingnished sons. In person, ha was largo and’fleshy, his hair red, like that of Thomas Jefferson. He was of the talented family of Marshalls, of Kentucky. As a lawyer, Mr. Marshall stood among the very first in the. State. . forte as an advocate was in the power with which be bandied the facts before the jury. He seemed to forget himself in his subject, and at times, I have thought him nhsurpas&ed by any man I over beard, in impassioned eloquence, He bad a large practice, of heavy cases, requiring all bis forensic powers.' Mr. Marshall pas also one of the leading politicians of the State, many times a Representative and Senator from'Jefferson,’ was the nominee of the whig party for Governor, but was defeated by Gov. Whitcomb. Ho was a great speaker before the people, frequently exhausting his whole strength on the stand. Like many others he'neglected the preservation of bis voice, and by repeated irritation of the bronchial organs, his longs ultimately became affected, and bo closed bis life ere he bad reached its meridian. 1 was again honored with the presentation to the Courts of the proceeding? of the bar on the solemn occasion. Gen. Tilgbman A. Howard, another of our distinguished dead, was one of the groat men of the State—I have sometimes thought not fully appreciated, as he richly deserved to he, A purer man never

New Tork CIty Finances.

- The tax payers of the city of Kcw York have recently ,bad the opportunity to peruse a document tbatmUsthaVo been very interesting, jtnd not very entertaining to (hem—the report of the* Comptroller.. It appears that the fax levy has increased from .55,069,650 03 in 1853*. to 88,000,566 52 in 1857—an increase of 82,996,917 47—of which 51,953,343, however, are made up from assessments over which the Common Council have no control, hut for which the legislature is responsible. The Comptroller states that by the first of August next the debt of the city of Now. York will reach (he sum of eighteen millions o/dotiart, with every prospect of large additions being made thereto. To meet the. interest on this debt, and at the same time pay the current expenses of the city government, the tax payers will have to submit to considerably increased assessments. ■"

"A Lf. kinds if Printing neatly executed, at 1%. abort notice, and on tbe iUMl reasonable -terms. A large ’supply of D*twT, Monnuou, Noth, andall kinds of Justices* Blanks, always on hano, - . marlS-tf -

BLACKSMITH -SHOP I

f VIBE lubseriber continues to carry on the BUcksmitbing Business's! the same old ■Uad on Perry street, where alt kinds of, work in his line, is promptly attended to. •• ay Particular attention paid to making Hay Press Irons.'and Ironing Buggies and Carnages, etc., etc. A continuance of pqbuc patronage is respectfully sojiciltd. _ jy30 • • JOSEPH JAOERS.

raiiiLineRY And Fancy Goods. mf ADAH E. M1CH0T, French Milliner, IfJt has now open i Fashionable Store! ftp on Main street, whew she keeps all kinds of Bonwvrs, C*rs, Head Dikikes, Floweis, Rhabds, $o-. $c. She will make Dresses, Mantles of all kinks, Embroidered Dresses, and Sacks for children. ap22-6m

Bkwaic or CouKTiamrw. Ask for UEliUDOLD'i- TiM ao Otner. buk19 Cdies Guaianteep. ly

England at War with Half the World.— The London 'Time* says England is at present in conflict with the Eastern world. From Aden , to Hong Kong the British flaghasbeen unfurled,, and at various spots throughout tins great section of the globe the inhabitants of these Utile islands are actually engaged in hostilities' with well-nigh one-half tlie people'on (lie globe.

F. A. BOKBNEB,

Watch Maker and Jeweller '*'‘‘“maw stkckt, tevst, indusa,

Faints, Oils, Ate. JAPAN Varnish, Spanish Brown, Raw Umber, Burnt Umber, Shellac. Pish Oil, Window Glass; Black Lead, White Lead, Bed Lend, Venetian Red, Spanish Whiling, Lith’ argc, Lamp Black, Potty, Yellow Ochre, Linseed Oil, Chiyme Red, Paris Green, Chrome Yellow, Orange Mineral, Chrome Green, Prussian Blue, Chinese Vermillion, Copal Varnish, «ioirits Turpentine, In store and for sale by I. STEVENS.

Respectfully informs the public that -be his just opened a store Main street, in p. Dufodr's building, eyA he intends keeping on band »y t v tenaitl assortment of Witches, Clocks and Jmur. S3*Pail!cutir attention paid to repairing 'Walehci, Clock*, end Jewrliy. op23lf

■ Tbtf press is a liulo more tuefol, bat the number of practically. niofnlnewipiper# is finite assnulK Tbspms ii'the

t GOODS “GOODS “GOODS. AM now in receipt of tny Spiiritf oBd 8nnmer Stock of DRY GOODS, Oroberlcs, At., &c., To which I Would invite the attention of my old customers, and the public in general. ■ As I have selected my stock of Goods with great care, I think that I can please the fancy of all. (CT Call and examine before pumhasing cisewhere. . JESSE TEATS. N. B. I will take in exchange for Goods all kinds of Country Produce. *pl

Dodd & Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS, Hats, Caps, Furs ; Palm Leaf and. Straw Goods, 144 MAIN ST. Cincinnati,.

M EL A I NOT YPES, llicljeg’s (fiMlcrg, FERRY 8TBEBT, VEVAY, IXD. ■ iniXTlSTUV. Dll. J. M .UAXTKU will cm'Siii L n** lo practice in Yevny, the first . Monday. Tuesday ami WciIIils* day; Olicnt, the lirat Thursday; Florence,!lie lint Saturday, of ea'h month. M arsaw, the Second Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of each month. Not, 10, *o3. 5l-tf. f. GlWiJUW & SOS,

XHEYBRS & CO., Wholesale Confectioners, ASD DEALERS IS* FIRE WORKS. No. 10 main Street* . CINCINNATI, 0. . . mail!

• WILLIAM FAULKNER, jaiNUFACTUtt* or Harness. Saddles; Bridles, Gears, Collars, names, &c„ dfc., Piktttretl, Vetag, Ii\Jiuna. KEEPS constantly on band a general asBortrasnl of Saddlery, of bis own manufacture.. . ■ marlo-lf