Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 43, Vevay, Switzerland County, 28 October 1857 — Page 1

THE INDIANA REVEILLE

OUR KAT1TS LAND — ITS PltOSPERMy.

VEYAY/INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1857.

SERIES FOR 1857.

VOL. XL—NO. 43.

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

GOODS-GOODS—GOODS. I AM now in receipt of my Spring? and Summer Stock or - DRY GOODS, Groceries, &c., &c., . ■»; To which I would invite the attention of my old cuj torn era, and the public in general. ' As I have selected my stock of OcmIs with great care, I think that I can .please the fancy of ell. nr Call and examine before purclm* sing elsewhere,;; ■ JESSETEATS*.

an Invocation,

than Henry Clay, and qo other mao would have filled the executive chair with groater'credit to himself or more honor lo'thc nation. Thousands in the United .States and Europe will long wonder why it was that Henry Olay never reached the Presidential chair. Being connected with all hi* campaigns, in the press, on the stomp, and do private.diclcs; I answer, because Mr..Clay voted.for John,Quincy Adams against General Jackson, in 01 Representatives, and then accepted from Mr. Adams the office of Secrets ry»pf State. Gen Jackson had,received the highest vote of the people, .John. Quincy Adiynsiho nl*xtn»ighe«t, iWillium H. Crawfird the and Henry Clay, the lowest, but no one received a majority of the whole number. This throw the highest, Gen. Jackson, John Quincy Adams, and William. II, Crawford, into the House of Representatives. of which Mr. - Clay was Speaker: The Constitution of the United States, made .the three equally eligible, but.public opinion had awarded the election to General Jackson, who had received 'thehighest: vole, ami the result.of the vote of Mr,’ Olay for Mr. Adams, however pure, and however justified by Mr. Clay, wait never aatisfactoty to, tne mass of (he American people.'* It required, explanations continually,.'and threw upon the friends of Mr. Clay, the defensive in every field . of political contest. I- thfnk ibe question i*. now settled by the public voice, that nominoiity caiuIiiUltt of the three ret u rued -(*, ilm Ho use, will, ever again -be elected IVt sideut. - • *!’ •; •

I For ihe Indiana Reveille' Eclectic Medical Association of Indiana

Boston Wine.

■! SLIEST LAIOUTON. Restless phantoms/ ha tint ray brain! Come arid ease my nameless pain, Sleep—sweet sleep. Wave thy charmed wind over me,. Let thy mantle cover me, .

Our readers may not be aware of the fact that there is at present in onr city * manufactory of wine from our native glides, but such is the fact. Mr. Enoch Pagf, who has for/ove years paid atten* ttort; to th'o raising of grapes and the making of tvino, at home and abroad, deeming that good wino conld be made froin the common grape, made the experiment a year or two ago, and his first effort was exhibited lost year* oh the tables of the Horticultural Society. He began npoqa small scale, but in May last enlarged his operations, hiring from the city the archos underiho reservoir on Beacon Hill, and transformed them into wine vaults. The other day with several members of tbs Society we paid a visit to tlio place, and were introduced by Mr. Page at once into the extent, model and results of his operations, He has on hand from twentyfive to thirty (tins of the wild grape, or some one hundred and fifty barrels, capable of yielding four hundred gallons of juice to'-'the tun. These grapes tro brought to him mostly from oar own Stale—seven eight tons having been supplied by‘ one man on Capa Cod. Some are brought from as far as .Connecticut. Tho amount of grapes on band is. very large, and the product of tho slock wifi be equal to 10,000 gallons of wine. Beside tho 6,000 gallons of grape wino already made, Mr, Page has 4,000 gallona of enrrant wins in cask, that proved opon test on article of great excel lance, and more like tho product of tho vine'than any currant wine wo ever tasted. . He has also, several casks of huckleberry wino that promise well, though tho taste is not so lively ,ai the currant,— Saturday Gazelle.

| Pursuant to adjournment, a respectable [ number <Jf the relorm physician* nflndi* 'ana met at Indianapolis on the Grb'inst., I for the purpose of completing an organization of a State Medical Association. ( Dr. W. H. Kendrick, holding over from . the primary meeting nf June last, took the , chair and called the house to order. Tho ; minutes of the previous meeting wore read [and adopted. Alter widely ’ Dr. J. W. iYpilng, 0! Gosport, front the committco 'on'constitution and rules of order, was cadod on fora report, which was read.by ! sections and adopted by tho Association, i It may bo proper, however, to say that 0 igbod deal of debate preceded tho adoption i 0/ the 7th article of the constitution, refo- | ting to the standard 6t membership. The article read a*follows; -

HIP For Tcnnt of Adrcrtldng, Subscription, Ae., *ea lulcqlanm on fourth page.

‘ Bleep— sweet sleep. . Soothe.me t »vilh thy mystic balms;. Clasp me in thy dusky arms, . Sleep—sweet sbtep. • Let'me drink thy iethean wine, Press thy dewy lips to mine, ■ ; Fold my hands and close my eyes;' Bring me dreams of Paradise; < ‘ * Sleep—sweet sleep. Linger with me till the dawn, >, Leave me not till day is born/ ' ’• Sitep—sweet sleep. Ah! sometime thouMt corae,:I know. To my heatt, and nrrrr go, : v Sleep—awee* sleep I.,.

BUSINESS CARDS.

SITTINGS OF THE COURTS, In Swirzeaunn Countr, T J 1st Monday In May. - c,ret,il Ccart, 4 | fjouja, jq November. COMMON' PLEAS CO car. tat Monday of January, I lit Monday of July, lit Monday of April, | 1st Monday In October. commissioner's comer. > lit Monday of March, j tat Monday of Rapten her, lit Monday of June, | Iri Monday of December.

N. B. I will take in exchange for Qoodl all kinds of Country Producer *pl ,

I. O. O. F.

INDIANA LODGE, NO. 120, I —„ i), 0. P., meets every Wcdncs-iMSSn day Evening, at Odd Fellows’ Hail Building, Vcvay, Indiana.

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

HUMAN LIFE. - Human Ufe is Itta a nvcr— . • ■ . Its briglimess lasts not un for ever—' Thil dances from jts native braes, , • As pure os maidhood’s early days; Hut sot a, with dark and sullen mothm;/ It rolls into its funeral ocean: : And those whore currents are'the slightest, And shurlest rlin, are aye the brightest:.. So is our life, its latest wave ‘ Rolls dark and solemn to the grave. /

*■ Atl. 7. All Eclectic or reform physician* residing within.the State, may be* come members by signing Hie constitution and'by-laws of this Association; and all Bitch physicians who ore hoi residents of ibis State'/ way become corresponding members without any pecuniary liability, arid shall bo permitted to move any appropriate matter, participate in all discus* 4on,«, and enjoy in all comman with the members in '.foil, exceptvoting and the creating of officer*.” ; ‘' In ’ order to 'ctilc more definitely the standaid of qualification for membership, Article' 4 of the Constitution provides for the.election of-fiytfpuratuis, whose bust' ness it shall be to examine all applicants for membership, and report to tho Association, who may elect or reject by a IKoiliinl vote of the members present at any n‘gnlar -meeting. Ten members are required to constitute a quorum for the tramiaettott' of business, and the permanent officers of the.Association arc constituted ttio executive committee during the recess of the. Association. - After the adoption of tho Constitution and by-l a ivs,_ the Association proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing, year, which resulted as follows; viz; i Dr. J. VV, Voting,‘of Gosport, Pn-siilerit; Dra. -\Y. M. Kendrick and J. B. AVright, of Indianapolis, Vico Presidents; Dr.t.O. H. Kendrick, of In diiinajioli*/-Recording gecretary; Dr; J, M. Y ouart,- of; Lafayette/ Correspond!ng Scoietaryi and/Dr./L, Abbott,- of Indian* upolis, Treasurejv, | "After {he result, of thc clection was declared Dr. Young took the chair, and, on motion, appointed a committee of three tupfephrebitsmesa for the evening session, pending which the meeting adjourned to meet,at 7 o'clock In tho evening, - - r The*Committee, in Their report, urged iho neccasuy .of fraternizing, by every possiblo. icucans, . (he> elements .-of. reform th rbughonl ItHe’ State, that the. crisis is tip* uti ps, -the spirit of tha age , demands it, and that wu mu«/ ; move forward. '.They also presented resolution, asking That a commhteBof threebe appointed, \prhoso duly it shall be. to make midi inquiries and.ascertain siich facts as may have proper relation to the establishmerit of a school of reform medic! hff'althisplace.nod re*, port tbe samo: to' tlic Association at its next meeting, to'.be held in itliis city on the 13th drriest : May.’ Tho resolution was cordially adopted, and the committee' appointed, • ■< ' . L-

Wm. II. Kelso, Sec 1 y. I 0. S. Waldo, N. 0. lease Teats, Tteas. j F. J. Waldo, V, G.

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

MT. STERLING, StTlIierliud County, Imllatt*.

F. L. COVUFOJSIBH,

UEil-IlH IS 0rn Q5ooto, (Cuoccrico, & produce, iTIain Street, Vovny, Ind,

[From Uio ImltampoIU fonroal.J REMINISCENCES.

BY OLIVER It, fcUlXn.

oehj JacKsoK aso henry clay.

Time has rolled on, since these groat men filled the public mind, and they have both gone to their fathers/ I know thl-m personalty—was at one lime an ardent personal and political friend and supporter of Mr. Olay. I ora aware Unit 1 am treading ondeliealq ground,-and thut this sketch of these great loaders may be, subjected to paniztin 'criticism, it matters not. These sketches are my own, and not the opinions .of others; Never were two men mure alike than Gen: Jackson and Henry Clay; and yet in some panic ulars they differed' widely; They were both poor, hoys, wereself-made men; neither liberally•cdncatcd;each:the projector and Rccoinplisher ol liitso/vu fortune and fame.—Both were pioneets of tlte valley of the Mississippi. They were possessed of iron wills, born for leaders. Neither would ever,play second to any other man; both.would be chiefs or. nothing. Neither could brook opposition from friends or enemies.. Each was.tho original of himself, requiring implicit obedun.-e to his will; neither was ever subdtied.by arms; neither ever quailed before an enemy. Each was jealous of the fame of the other; both were ambitious, unquestionable patriots—tine lovers of their country, ready at all times to peril their lives for its honor and glory., Each was the leader ofa great party.. The fame of each filled the civilized world.- In. person they were alike, tall, spare, commanding, long necks, heads erect, complexion light, eyes' gray and sunken, faces long, foreheads high, features prominent and projecting, mouths wide, arms and fingers long and slender; step easy and graceful, private associations kind and courteous—both tho admired, respected -ol their friends. Each graced his social'panics to the admiration of strangers as.well as friends, .Boibjlike Nupoleoathe First, absolute in the execution of their purposes.: General Jackson was' one of tbs greatest military, commanders of : the age upon.the.scale of the finldof his, battles. He needed up Sec re. ary of War to instruct him how. to marshal bia army, or when to strike tbs blow upon the enemy/ Ho combined the military.' qualifications of \Vellington, with the bravery T of Charles the. Xii, add the judgment of, Washington, without their opportunities of-bring-ing, bis.high qualities/as a commander; into action on.extended fiolds. ■ The bat tie of New. Orleans, when viewed through the glass of titop, with :no political prejildtcesjto obscure the vision, was onepf tho most brilliant military acliievmeubt recorded oh the pagesof history. ■ Heqry GUy; loo, like Geri.Jackson, wasp assessed of, military .talents of a .high order, althoughthpy were not. brougiitjjmto ac uon on the ieuted field. This, was well known to thode' wbo knew him best. \ . In 1812, G e aeraJH arrison, ;then in comm#nd of the Northwestern army, wrote to Mr. Clay,, from Oiacinuati.- Vl inform -you that, ja my/opinion, your presence on the frontier, of this Suto wouldbo productive pf great advantages., licanos«are yon -that your adylgo and assmaqco in-deter* mmiug, the course of- operationa-Tor' tho 'arjny, to tho command* of: Which{I‘ have been designated by yoatreco'mmeridaiioD, will be, highly useful. Yon aro nut only pledged in some, (Banner lor my. conduct, but for the eptJcess of the war—for God's sake, then, come on to Ptqua as quickly, as possible, and let us endeavor-to ihri>W off, from the AdminUtratii/h, that’weight of reproach which the late disasfera will’ heap upon it,’-' alluding to Hull’sWirendl. er at Detroit;—I bid it frdtn high author*' ily, that,Mi. Madison in l812,"coniatu plated placing Mr; Ulay at, the head of the army,‘bpt was overruled Tty his Cab* inet, solely bn Clay could not be spared -from- the 'House of Representatives, as the efficient leader of the fneads of tho Administration daring the war. Tboy were both Jjighly qualified by not are for great military-corunland-crs. Both aspired to the first office in lire gifl-of the American people. General Jackson was successful, and Mr. Clay failed—here was a difference as totesulta, i but not as to qualifications. No man in America w**i‘beHer qualified for President'

ROBERT N. LAMB, iTTOnSBYt.COl'SSEMOR AT I* AIV, VEVAY. INDIANA, WILL promptly attend to business in the Common Picas and Circuit Courts of ti-A'iturUnd county. „ marlMy

Had the mutter rested with the simple vote of Mr. Clay for Mr. Adams. • Had Mr. Clay .letuined tile Speakership, and refu-ed to take;office umler Mr; Adams; his defunct* would luyn been far Ics-f diffi-: coll lor his frimids, but most unfortunately t he • curd of George lvreeiner had been published, charging bargain and cnrrtip(ion .between Mr.; Clay .and Mr. Adams. That Mr. Clay bad'.bargained, with. Air* Adams to give; hii.volc to Mr. Adams for President, in consideration of hts appointment to the pffico /bl'Sccretary/of State: However fu!>c ■ this charge was—now. »duii ied by the frienda and.epeuttea of Mr. Clay so to be, Mr. Clay, by accepting thii uffiee of Secretary: of Stale under* Adams, m ude ti ictrau s act ion) wrd : of ex p 1 an at i o u, and in the mimls.-h’f;thousands it. never was satisfactorily explained; but stuck io the public nrind, anil aOVcted every sab*equenf election in which 'the‘name of-Mr, Clay was before. tbo people;—The:results of the after contests of Mr. Clay fur t|te Presidency have bccu attributed, to many causes, but had-he cast his me for Geo. Jackson instead of Mr. Adams, hr hail be dedioed to bold office - under Mr/ Adams after be w*as elected, I cnler/nm ho donbt whatever that Mr Clay: wonltl have she-' cccded Gen. Jackson as'President of'tbe United States by a triumphant' majority. , Gen. Jackson was no speaker, much less an orator. : Like Thomas Jc/Tuisou, lie was unable to debate ilte tuosl common question. On one occasion, while be was chair man of (he Military Committee, in the Senate of the United-. States; the bill bo had reported was violently aitacked in A set Rpvccli by ’ Mr. Cobb, ofGeorgia. The General,listened a few, minutes to the fipeech, got up,, walked aronud to the scat of'Gen. Harrison and asked him to defend the bill; which be did effectually. Gen. Jack son said not a word. ou.the subject. Such was, thu case with Thomas JelTorsou, the admiued draftsman of tlic Declaration of Independence. Ho left the defense of that immortal iustrumrnt to John Adams and others, without opening Tils mouth. - Of the eloquence and powers of Henry Cluy, in debate,; I may say something when I como to sketch some of the Senators with whom I served. One incident, however, I notice now. . MK Clay, Mr. Crittenden. General Metcalf, and Mr. Har/ den paid imliana a visit on one occasion. They eatered the State at Richmond, came on the line of the Cumberland road to Indianapolis, where there was an immense gathering.- Mr. Clay addressed the pcqpie with his usual eloqueuco. Uia.comrades also unde, excellent speeches.; The next day they.left for Madison.. .Several.of.as, in private carriages, accompanied thepi as far as Columbus.: We'arrived (here about dusk. The .road tvas dusty,~tind Mn Clay {vas. almost exhausfed, :: He deter mined not tbffipeak,; and ; the rest of Us went over, to the Court House,' leaving. Mr.; Clay lying, on the bed. iTbe was’erowded to Wnffqcationi/ -Tlie monioqt we entered there was a cry for Mr. Cjay, and ;we wore cotii led tb »-ead Tor him/ He entered ami walkedup totbo Via rid,' intending to show'himfiell and'retire; but as he be wed, an old fell b w ; in jlie’ back part of tbs room bellowed out aLihe top of his voice, vHnrfab . for. General,Jack*; son If’. ,1 Raw the fire of Mr. Cjay, jJe raiHed. himseIf ,np,/tQ.hi^]TqU ;bigt U and tyitff hw highest 1 . !* ‘Hurrah 1 for General . Jackson;’, 7 that’s your cry, js jlT-anq Wnere s yohr.cpun-. try ?”—He followed the ulaa with brio of i the most eloquent, brilliant and thrilling speeches of thirty minutes l ever heard him make, and retired amidst the thundering applause bf the audience.. -

ALFRED 'SHAW,

UCU.CR w Drn (floods'(tub (frottrics,- &c., Szc,

GCr Tlia Washington Star gives tho form of proceeding in making purchases . of public lands. On j application to tbs . Register of a land district to purchase a tract of land,-the purchaser is required tofile a written •‘flnpiii}aiion. , ' .;.;Oo such application the RcgLtw endorses-his* car* titivate, showing the land to be vacant and subject to entry. -The certificate is to bo carried to the Receiver, and jl is the evidence on which the Receiver ,permits ‘ the payment to bo. made, and issue?bis “original receipt,!’ the duplicate of which is .handed, to the pnrehaser as his evidence 6f payment. and which is required to he surtendered when a- patent is* forwarded from (ho.Genera 1 Ladd Office for delivery. "oi-iginol receipt” is handed to the Register, who indicates tho sale on hie township plat, enters the same in bis tract books,'and it is transmitted by the Register to tho General Land Office with the monthly abstract of sales and certificates of purchases. - Thisis tlia formalily prescribed to in* dividual purchasers,' and must he observed not only for their protection in securing titles,; hut for the protection of tho inter* ests of ihe Government. The law has established two offices in a land district,• the register and receiver; and prescribed a mode of-proccediog to serve as a check upon each other. If ft claimant fails to to observe the requirements, he does it at hia peril. If he deposits money with any person connected with the district office, oven with a receiver, without having first, as the law rebuircs, filed a written appH* cation with, the Register, he doer seat his Qwh risk, the Government not being responsible or any loss where the terms on which the law authorizes entries aro departed from.

Comtr of Ferry and Marktt SlretU, VEVAY, INDIANA.

FRANCIS ADKXNSON,

X TTORKUYff COUNSELOR AT LAW,

VEVAY.I INDIANA. . WILL give prompt attention to all legal bnsiners that may be entrusted to bis Office, on Liberty street, back of Odd Fellows’ Hall. jell .

Ilclmbolds den tit iic Ficparallon

op ■ Highly ConeentmieiT Compound Flmd

Extract Itncltni

Far Ditrittet of the Bladder, Kidneyi, Gravel, Dropty, Wtakvctt, Obstructions, j Secret Ditto tel, Female , . Complaint*, and alt DUeaect .

,' ■ f oj tAe Sexual Organt, A ri»!n* from Kirf,**** awl ImproJenceiln life, and reniorlpg all Itaprojur from tlie B[»ddcr t Kldueyj, or Sexual urgapi, jalwihcr axbtlug In .

MVix ok Female.

From whatever came tbejr may bare originated, And Xo Sf si Iter of How .Long Standing, Citing Utitllh and Ticor to the Frame, and

Uloom to lhe'l’vllid Chttk.

JOY 10 THE AFFLICTED!. Iteurei Servon* and ItebllEUUid Saffoff rt, and ro* more* all the Smpiom, among wblfxi will be found ' IbdUnatUIan ■ _ 'lo KxerUon. Low of . v'

Power,-Xom of Memory, DlCScullyof BreaUilrir, General V-'eaVnrie, Horror of Uucsm, Weak A'erV'cs, Tfomlillnj, Dreadful Donor of

Dealt), Sight. Sweat*,* Cold Fuel, - Wake-. : faint**, Dliuueta of Vision, languor, Unlteml . Usiitiide of tbe MmciiIu System, Often Enonootu - A)>|>eltte,.wUb Dyipentlc KyiDjitom), Hot Hands,. iWilne at (be-oody, Dryness of lie Skin, ftlliaCnnnleaancn nod Rruplloni on the ' Face, t’alD ln lho Back, iJcarlneu

/’ L. GJllSARD ii SON , HE.(LIBS IX ; Iron, Hardware, Groceries, A .HO -Agrloriltural Implement*. , S. E. Corner of Main and Perry street*, Vcvat, Ivuuxj. i

of the ./KyeUd*« Frequently -‘-■r BlaekSpoU Fiyfojj before ’ i the Eyee. ' with Temporary Saflurlon sud Lou.of Sight; Wont of . ftltetillon,GreatX(oblllly,ll«tle4iiiM*. will* Honor of Society. KotitiDcu more Desirable to aueh Falicote titan Solitude, and Doth log they , ooro Dread tor fear of Utetuteltea; no Depose of Manner, bo Karnettneia, . ( do EpecaUiloD* bot a Untried . * • Traniitlon from one '

MYERS & CO.,~n! Wholesale Confectioners,) AND DEALERS IN FIRE WORKS. No. 40 INain Street, CINCINNATI, 0. tnarM

question to another.

The discussions throughout were ducted with ability arid frankness/ and in great good feeling. No sallies of‘wit, or bitterness of sarcasm, was indulged in, but courtesy to those within aridwithout the Bisbcielion seemed to be the feeling of all present. . •' The labors of the Convention extended throogh two days and -’one evening, and closed in great harmony. ’

Thesesymptonulfallowed to go on—which tbtl medicine Invariably rc.novet—soonfollowiLotaor P* »'«», E.ttitYi end Emtmc Fiva—In one of which P*. pa* iler-tmayexplro. Whocansay Ihaltbesaexcajwsare not frequently followed by those direful diseases—Istismr sod CoxjcumosT Tbo records of ibo I **.*« Asylums, sod iht melancholydeaths byUonoumos, bear ample wimeas to tbo troth of lhs-e assertion*. lu Lunrtlc Aaylumi themortmelancholy exhibition appears. Th« rouDleuents Is actually sodden and quite destitute—neither Mirth or Grief ever visits U. Should a touod of the toko occur, I. Is rarely articulate. “ With' woful measures van despair Lew sullen soupdihls grief beguiled.* 1 - DcblUty Is most terrible I and has brought thousands npon thousanai to untimely graves, thus blasting the ambition or many noblu youths.- Is can be cured by tbo use ef this

WILLIAM FAULKNER,

sUNOFAcrrata nr Harness. Saddles, Bridles, Gears, Collars, names, dec., Ac., PHt itreit, Vecay, Indiana, KEEPS constantly on hand s general assortment of Saddlery, .of his own manufacture. raarlfl-lf

! How to Eat Orates. —Dr. Underhill lias reduced eating grapes.to a science. Here are his directions: When in health,swallow only the pulp. When (he how* els are, costive and yon wish to relax them, swallow the seeds with the pulp, ejecting the skin. When yon wish to check a too relaxing state of the.bowels, swallow the pulp with the skins, ejecting the seeds. Thus may this grape be used as.a medicine, whilst at the same time it serves,as a luxury nnsurpassed by any other cultivated fruit. An adult may eat three to four pounds a day with benefit.

0. H,’ Kendrick. Secretary.

Ei\OS LITTLEFIELD,

I N F A I.I. I BI.E RF.TMvD IT. If you are suffer! ngwtlh any of the above dtstreaslng allmvub, the Fluid mvaacr Bccmt will cure you.— Try it and he codrtoced of Its cfllocy. ' Be wo re of Quack Nostrums dt.Quack Doctors, who falsely boast o f abilities and tel ere nees. Citliens know and avoid them, and save Long Buffering, Money, and Exposure, by a-ndingprcalLugfortboillo of this Popular and SPEC1 FJPTtEMEDv. “ ; . . It allays all pain and taffamatlon, Is perfectly pleasant In Its task and odor, but Immediate In Its salon. *

Dealer in Cabinet Far til Cure, WILL ketp constantly on hand a general assortment or Cabinet Furniture, consisting in port of Bureaus, Bedsteads, Di-fi\ aing. Breakfast, Center and Card Tables, Stands, Wardrobes, Safes; In fad, any- J v* thing required in his line. Terms, CaiA. N. B.—Funerals attended with Hearse to any part of the country. ’ Coffins kept on hand..

* : An Eh Practice .of Nurses.

Tho most outrageous and infamous of all' the vile practices‘of which-nurees .are guilty, and of which nursery maids avail themselves to got rid of -mnsing-or at* tending t o . their young charges for A short time is that of : bolding children; bylboir feat; their heads pendent to the earth, and b winging thom lo arid fro !Thn is the common .praciite ot Irish nurses and ser*. vants (; I nope T: may*riot be charged wi th slander). 1 vonohdor tho fact; not a child of my own-r-aDdilrhayg Bixr-jhavlog ever os9apcd„dhf5 treat n^ept ( ViiQtw|(hstqnd* ing , cVery• chfolpes?. I ktlow. at to h a ye -. oct n Aril? families. \yhen repruqiU)ded.fpr.fucli conduct,. the reply ;rif the/mirsri, always is-~-“Suro' wo do it .in, to/put ■ thp vtffiUdrep .to si ape”, [f lycp j, jiow many, cases of by-, drocephalus, marasmus, and nervous.dia* easgs- it |a impossible .even. Journal,

UELHBOLtyS EXTRACT BL’CHU : la prepared dlroctty according to tbo Rule* of Pusawscv sKO'CnKsturxir.r- • 1 Withtheneatestsccuracy and Chemical knowledge and care devoted In'-tta combination. See Professor Daws as* Valuable Works on tbo. Fnctlee of Physic, and moat of the late Standard Works of Medicine.- . It? *100 .Dll v* One bandied dollars will bo paid to soy Physician who can prove that tbo Modicum ever Injured a Patient; sou the UitlraoD) of thousands can bo produced to provo that It does .great good- Cases of rrom on* week to thlrteeh'yean* sUndlhg have been effected. The mm of Voluntary Testimony In possession of the Proprietor. Touching Its virtues and curative power*, la Immense, embracing names well known to . , Science aud Fame* 100,000 DoUtisaJlsivie Bycn Aold. and not aringletastinceofa Maro.tdubeou reported! Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the City of Fblbdefpbls; tl. T. fixuaold, Chemist, who being duty sworn does say, that his preparation contains no Narcotic, Memory or injurious drag, but &ro purely Vegetable. II. T, Bilmold; Bole Manufacturer. Sworn snd subscribed before me this 23J day of No venter ISM. Wjf. P. BiaasanI Alderman. Price ft per Bottle, or Six for gd, delivered to any Address,—Accompanied by reliable and responsible Certificates from Professors of Medical Colleges, Clergymen snd others. Prepared ami sold by H.T. IIelsuold, Practical and Analytical Chtmitt , No. 62 South Tenth street, below Chestnut, Assembly Buildings, Phila. (CT To .be had ef J L. Tujebacd, and of all Druggittt and Dealtrt throughout the Um~ ted State*, Canadat and Britiih Fraeinctt. Bcwakc or Cop.-tTRarctxs. Aik for UELMBOLlVa — Toko Mo .Other. at'lrtj ‘ Cuara Ui'sasNTPEP' 1 .ly.

P. J. WALDO ,

NnosjKipir, 53ook mrti Job printer,

/S2rThe Slate board of Agriculture!* a public nuisance ancTtfllghT to bo abated. The dissatisfaction of tho contributors at the recent State Fairjs wide spread, and gravo charges of misapplication of tho funds of the Society and defalcations of officers of the Board have been preferred by lhe lndiauapolis and other newspapers. The members of tho Board voted themselves 950 each, for their attendance ontlie Ststo Fair, and loaned one of their number #4,000 at 6 percent. Mr. Dennis, . fortfwr Secretary, is said to he a defaulter.—iforf/ion Courier,

8. E. Comer of Main and Perry Streets, VEVAY, IKDIAJfA.

ALL kinds ef Printing neatly executed, at .abort notice, and on Urn mod reasonable terms. A targe supply of Deeds, Moitoaoeb* Notes, and all kinds of Justices' Blanks, at* ways on baoo. mirl8-lf

BLACKSMITH SHOP!

fTj’lHK subscriber continues to cany on tbe JDL. Blackimilbing Business at the same old stand on Parry street, where alt kinds of work m bis tine, is promptly attended to. £T Parties I ar attention paid to making Hay Press Irons, and Ironing Buggies and Catriages, etc,, etc, A continuance of public patronage is respectfully solicited; jy30 JOSEPH JAGERS.

;; Tue or^ was thri fast iTTs 'the'firfst to yirtuo/ tbbse' rifpaptTr'called^hrrfplist^/^^TH(Ffirst/ r the ‘Newsof that city says, was iisned oifWednesday, by v orie 'Johtf'H. 1 | pay- tlio bearoi 1 J ’twenty-five - ceota*'frir Value received.” A pieoer of coiiroflhe VAlne of ii;dimo will apoa be a curiosity in New York.

Tnif EvAKQEUOAL Ajxukok.—This botty,., which lately mat at Berlin, wu . largely 'attended. J,254 members befog , present, of which 85 were from the United * Slates. .Mr, Wright,the American min* ister,- gave a dinner to the Americsn mem* hers at tbe Hotel d'Angletorre.

KT The Baltimore Son's Washington letter writer rays, tbit “orders have bean given for fitting out, with dispatch, the mightiest war steamer of the navy for the 'purpose, of intercepting tbe. new oxpedi*. tioo pf Gen. Walker to Central America,"

F. X. BOERIVEB,

Faints, Oils, A& JAPAN Varnish, Spanish Brown, Row.Uihber, Burnt Umber, Shellac, Fish Oil, Window Glass,* Black Lead, White Lead, Red Lead, Venetian Red, Spanish Whiting,*Litharge, Lamp Black, Putty, Yellow Ochro, Linseed Oil, Chiymc Red, Parti Green, Chrome Yellow, Orange Mineral, Chronw Grech, Pruasian Blue, Chinese Vcrmillion;Copal Varnish, Spirits TurpentineIn store and for sale h* L STEVENS.

AYaBnisoyoir, .Got, 20.—Letters from California .thcjbelief lhai The 'Pacific ti on .of. tbo wagon road i s lay ib is time ( compleled. , Th i country, between Honey L 3 k® and .Hilmboldt river i? not bo favorable as was anticipated j it.being poorly, supplied with water..,,

Watch maker and Jeweller,

' • (£r The National Intelligcricor, in an* elaborate and ublo cssay/mges the propriety of tho re-establishriiet/t. of an United Slates Bank, as Us panacea for tho.existiog financial troublea.

Miik rr»xrt, ttvat, mount, Respectfully informs the public that bo baa just opened a store Main street, in P,. Du foot's building, A\J when be intends keeping on band »y,y Jngjol assortmeaV of Watches, Clocks and nriLir. UX Particular attention paid to repairing Watches, Clocks,- and Jewelry. ■ *p?9 tf

t3T it la safe to estimate that of the ,mxty* f three million of Specie in tbe bisks of the United States two months ago, 6f* teen million at least have been withdrawn from the channel)! of trade within, the Jut four" weeks.' ' .

OCr The leading hotels in York and Philadelphia are rcdnciog their prices from $2 50 to 92'per day.

it! niinViatl, 1 but 6t wair f xritb tcriryi^

ficptcmoer 9, lM7v—Sra Booi' AiV» snoFsxbitE. WEBB A DAVIDSON, Manufacturers of all.vanetiei of . Bools and Shoes. And dealers in the best Brands of . , EASTERS WORK, |f opened an extensive store at. their JiM new stand bn Ferry street a fe w *Al doors west of -Teats and Schenck's m store, and intend .keeping on hand a genera! assortment of custom and Bastern made work, which will be sold as low as any other establishment _ can sell. The community know whether we can,make good work or not, and we hope bur old" customers, and all others who wish any work in our line, will give us a call. Vevay, Sept. 3,1856;—tf

FOR M EL AINOTYEES, GOTO Bicljcn’s (Salieri), FERRY STREET* VEVAY, IXI). DEMISTKY. DR- J.\\. BAXTER wi» cortm* ue to practice in Vevay, tli** first 'Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Ghent, the first Thursday; Florence, the first Saturday, of eacB month. Warsaw, the Second Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of *-nch montli. Nos-10, f fi3. 21-tf.

mminEKY And Fancy Goods. MADAM E. MIOHOT, Frrnch Milliner , ha* now open a Fashionable Sloief|Vj on Main street, where she Keeps all kindsMiSr of Boxxcte, C*rs, Hud Da rasas, Flow us, RtuxDs, Jjfc., 4fc. She will make Dicsses, Mantles of alt Kinks, Embroidered Dresses, and Sack* for children. ap?2-0m