Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 44, Vevay, Switzerland County, 4 November 1857 — Page 2

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[Forlhc lodUca R^rellie. I Indiana BabbaUt Soool Celebration. | Mr. Ewtob: —1 have (raveled a mighty ! heap in my abort life, over this big round world. Let me aec. I’ve been round • and round my father’s big farm, to more | than a dozen mills, to Vevay to market, clear up and down Blue Creek, that will ever be remembered by the horseback traveler from Moore’s Hill to Brookville,* and now to ihc capital of- Hoosierdom. Now don’t yon- think,' that. a powerfpl bight o’ traveling? But 1 took up my peu this lime to let you know about the great 8.-8. gathering* In accordance with the call, on Tuesday Evening Oct27lh Wesley Chapel was j filled with people anxipns, Hkefmyself, to get a start with the doings. C. H. Raymond,.of Cambridge City a; Presbyterian layman noble looking|mao, was called to the chair for a temporary organization, and E, Q. Tucker, Sec’y. Right off a committee for Perot inept Organization was appointed, which reported next-morning as-follows: President, Bishop E. R. Ames; Vice Presidents, G. H.; : Raymond, E. Coffin, 0. Antler, I. W. jpaundera, W* 8. Jopningi, Mr. Rice, Daniel- Wallace, L, Myrea,! Cox, \V. RapOn; Secy, J. W.; Mcintyte; Assistants, J3.|G,Tucker and D, S. Altman. The first evening there was not much of importance done. Some pithy speeches were made on the S. 8. cause in i general. Weduesday morning they, took up the first of the 13 published questions, viz: “What is tbo beit method of codducting Sabbith Schools?’’/; This, one question kept the Convention busy: nearly all the moruiog. . It was real amusing to see person* fibmtba out of the way nooks of Indiana out with a set speech lor the cause, and some of them were very much out of .place. (Ouo old chap, after being called to order several limes, looked, at the chairman as foolishly as possible and cried out, "Why, I thought this was air experience meeting!'’ . Poor fellow, X do uot doubt but lid is a warm friend, to the cause. , I /. ;■ .• '" \.* !

goes to here/'said he. I had to atody what he could mean. 'Bid Uncle Samuel give thecily roach land,thought I? ;Tba C«thoU$s are erecting a very Urge church io a prominent place in the city. Bat I mtist stay my. hand. Indianapolis, Oct. 30, 1857.

ofMoses; lowborn The’Hebrew said pWilt though murder mo at thou didst the Egyptian yei/erday/'or asks them to ■'follosr ( ,tno example of Bayid, who would huDg py oar laws, for; the muf* derfof Uriah, and in fact several other duiingnfohcd Old Testament Saints, 1 there u, at least room to doubt whether the effect would not be bad, instead of practically moral.: To rod it-seems that the meekness and example of such Christians as the *Howards and" Nightingales—and the hontti '■ religions zeal of Wesley, Whitfield, Erasmus, / Ballou; Chinning, and n.host of others, 1 both Catholic and Protestant, Conformists - and non Conformists, is to he preferred to them • ol “old lime ( " who preached and practiced the; dqctrino p| an .cyo for an eye and /. a tooth for. a.tooth.' 1 .' The batharities and teachings of our wild Indians, and of the East-Indians in their recent masacrcs of the English;parts' not more unlike the teachings and examplo of Jesus, than the teachings and example of Moses, Samuel, David and’ Solomon. ' Better far for i children, are the .teachings and example ol Christ . and the*. Apostles; better are the teachings and- Example of, Wesley, Ballou, .Channing and other modern Chris liana, than are those of Moses and Aaron, and 'BatnQel and David; and Solomon, and other' old Jewish' teachers. Better even; for children are the examples of Socrates, Aristides, and Seneca, than those of thie old Jews from: Abraham to the destruction of Jerusalem by the Roman army: under Titus. But I have neither time nor'room to elaborate .this subject. Tho .well read intelligent thinker will easily finish the:picture. . The children of a Stato are its richest inheritance. "Suffer little- children to come unto me; and forbid them hot;' for of such U. the .kingdom , of Heaven;’' And of inch It* the liope. of thd Stale. Teach them that "he can’t'be. wrong whose life is in the right," iWnp them tip—«fucate - 1 hem. Let them ' early -know' the rights of properly—teach them equity iu practice Uetwech each ..other, ns well as between them and’ their reniurs. Never set an vxamplo # pf bad* temper—of, bad language—nevei strike’them.In anger, or at all. The.bunding Iron, the cropping iron, and the .whipping post and pillory have been uouti.tlied in all the States, amt other modes df.diTcipliniiry punishment tiiilv.'titrite t. Why should boxing car*, and whipping; Continue in.. our - families aud'M'huoM: Why' nut treat children as Hub- mid wum-n, as reasoning moral agent*. instead of as dogs, which wo kick and cuff. . - * ’

Washington', Oct. 30

I’lLiiuom:, Nov. 1

Previous to the election in Kansas, Governor Walker received special in-; etructions from the Administration, relative to bis dnty on that subject, and which precluded him from purging the polls* as bo recently did, in rejecting the returns from the Oxford district. By his acting without authority from Washington, he has clearly violated bis instructions ami bis conduct is erophaticly condemned. There is reason to believe that both Governor Walker and Secretary Stanton wilt bo removed unless they choose to resign _ Application waa made to-day for-tho employment of United States soldiers on Wednesday next, to assist, if necessary, the State authorities in preserving the peace at the election in Baltimore. Definite action has not yet been taken, though it is highly probable that the request will bo refuted. .

-,Gov. Ligtjn lias finally toncculeJ i<* withdraw his proclamation calling out the military and placing the city under martial law. Negotiations .have been going on all day between a committee of citizens representing the Governor and Mayor,.which terminated this evening in an announcement made by il«m jointly that they were authorised to state that the Governor being satisfied that arrangements ha*l been made by the Mayor for preserving (be peace and securing the aninterrupted right-of suffrage, the military force will therefore not be made use of.— The day passed without distnrbafcce, though. the streets in the vicinity of the Mayor’s office and_Bamnm'd hotel have been crowded all the afternoon by thousands awaiting the result of the Begoti . ations.

Pledged to no erblmry mj, We fallow T*cth where'er eheleedettas w*j.

Wednesday, : t : ; November 4,1£57.

- | For the lodluts RerelUo, , Anonymous Communications. . > Anonymous writers may be divided into several sorts. Young and inexperienced writer* often conceal .their names frojn a feeling of diffidence, They Teel inspired to write, but fear criticism.' They are modest, -and unpretending. v, They have ideas (p communicate s tbat : tbey leliere to be valoablo—Jdeaa/ that they believe will be of may, be ideas on science, literature or .art, bat they dread the ordeal of public opinion, and modestly communicate anonymously. If their efforts are saccessfol, they throw off the mask; if they fail, they rcmain in concealment. ■ . . , . But there are other anonymons writers, who conceal themselves ■ behind -*,bor-

Tuc Isnuxi Reveille having a fit* much larger list of subscribers in Seluedud Leonty then any other piper Ii a very de* elnbte medium tor ».>lvfftlilng., Thote hiring Goods, Lands, Stoelr, or any thing cbo to sell; a nd those wish* lug to bay anything, will derive much benefit from the use of Us advertising columns. The greet secret dfsaaiH la business Is FUULICITV; the min who wishes to succeed in business, mot make knqsrn hls place or business and hts articles of traffic to the public. No man tan sneered well In business nosr-a-days vbodocs notndverlisc.lnthc papers or through handbill-, In this age of Railroads and Telegraphs, the mfiri of btuinsH mast bold out hts oinncr on tho out* srard vaU*,‘» that he that mas may read.

PaiajiM, ofallkind*, executed promjrtJy, ncatlr, and on term*.

Xew York, Oct. 31.

WlLHIKOTOff, OcL 31.

Money quiet, but cheerful; the stronger banks are gradually extending their discounts and the weaker ones preparing to follow. There has been considerable addition made dnringthc week to the specie aggregate. Bates in the streets are easier. Specie doll, 1 per cent premium. Foreign exchange firmer, small sales at 8. per cent. Business at the clearing house to day footed np $9,287,000; exchanges 889.000 balances; Tito aggregate sales for the week at the stotk board is upward* of 5,000,000, of which |8,000,000 were for cash.. Price# wore irregular at the first board but chiefly higher. There was a further advance in most stocks of the second board with large averages, ;

The New Orleans papers received by the’ southern mail, furnishes details of Mexican intcligence, of which an abstract has boon published... The bid rumors of the retirement.of President Commonfort aie again rife. The present government appears to be strong in the confidence of the people.'.. Senior Gorrii*che, tho‘ chief engineer of.the Vera. Cruz and Mexico railway, is about to orgabizo corps in the United States. The success of Alvarez is. confirmed. Eighty banditti have been. captured near Lcpi, and * will be shot; • , ; i• •- 1 * ' late dales from Texas say.Mr. McQulloch dentes all coniplipity with Nicaraguan affairs. .' • j Tha ran pit-the Galreslnn Bank had subsided; specie was paid for notefl.jbut payment to depositors wa" delayed trill New Orleans coold be heaid from. ] ’ The sugar crop? of Grazotua coi wilt be between 1,500 ;aud 2,500 hogsheads; and the cotton crop a fnlt average. The barque.Clara,bad biought to. New Orleans $33,000 in gold; Tho fevcr : cpntJunes fatal at Jacksonville; at last accounts there had been fifty deaths since the 1st of October; the court had adjourned over, and a day;of fasting ano prayr ■ had been, observed. . The streets were deserted. . The government lias received no official information from Gov. .Walker relative to his purging the .polls - of tho Oxford district, and until this be received, there can bo no. definite action by the.Administration. It is certain that the'.violation of his in.'-tnictions will not bo permitted to go,unattended, and’that.tho executive disapprobation trill be expressed;-there is reason to believe, in a.mnmiCr which may at least lead to the resignation of Walker and Stanton. ' . ’

Jbe Atlantic Monthly.

We have received the first number ol The Atlantic Monthly, the new American Magazine, devoted to Art and Politics,—which bids fair to surpass all the other periodicals professing a simitar character. Among the'names of authors actually engaged to write for its pages are Win, II, Prescott, R. -W, Emerson, W. C. Bryant, fl. W. Xiopgfellow, Nalhah’l Hawthorne, John G. Whittier, 0. \V. Holme.*, Jas. R; Lowell, Geo. W, Cur*, •tis, E. jP. hippie, ljr«. II. B. Stowe, Mrs,. Qatkdl, Mr?. L. M. Child, Mrs, Kirkland, and a long list of others not necessary to name. .The articles arc all to appear nponymoasly. so that they hill pass for what they are wot th, without regard to names. The number before us contains 128 pages of closely and neatly printed matter, and has many piece.-! of decided mprit in it. Its typographical execution is faultless. Wo adyjto all who desire to see an American monthly sustained, for its intrinsic worth, rather thru (or pictures and stale jokes, to send their names and money to the publishers, Messrs. Phillips, *Sampson 6: Co., Boston. They fend it pre-paiu one year for S3.

rowed cloak, that they may indulge' in personal abuse, and iecref/y attack, jh of o they dare not:meet lo an open-field, and with fairness.- They aro thethievea’ and robbers, who • cany. cohceated weapons, and strike in-thp dark; -TTtoy are. the mean scribblers, ,who for pay/ or from malice. get down; into .the ditch and throw rand at their neighbors. They write what seems to them vnart paragraphs; and use epithets for ideas, and denunciations. for arguments, and employ wordy declamation for eloquence. Their communication? are the illegitimate fatlicrleiw children of the pn*nv that- nobody will own—they are bastard offspring,.hiought forth, and launched upon tho world’s charity by their unnatural parents, to annoy good nature, and provoke good taste. These anonymous scribblers "seek dark' ness rather than light because their deeds are evil’*—because they feel mean—mean to.be mean, and orc.tneon.

New York. Oct 30.

, A serious fight occurred at < ilia City Hal), to-day, between a party of JDemoerntic politicians. One of them, named Connor; was beaten To-death by TcJily Donovan, a custom house officer. Bostox, Oct, SO. Oq tbo examination of tbo forgets today, Prico was held lor trial in the sum of 810,000; amt Stanton am) Cowel WPle held us witnesses. ■ Cowel testified to executing an immense number of cot r. torfoils ofcmany of the New England banka, whicbi'be dclivno'd toPrice to pan. He was to receive 70 cents on die' dollar for executing signature*.

Annnouyrmms communication appear* In the Reveille of thrift alt., oa which 1 propose to offer a few comments; not because it ;contams anything worthy, of notice, biit'for the purpose of saving a few, words on one or two questions that may benefit somebody. -This common! cation is "a sermon” upon the following text, viz: "The pulpit furnishes but very little of real practical moral .value;” This quotation from my article, and the Sow of words that follow, reminds one of the sermon preached on a time, by "one of the cloth” of great zeal hut little edge, from a part of the 17th verse of the 24th chapter of the Gospel according to St. Matthew, viz: "Top hot come down.” In explaining this text the preacher made a furious attack upon the "top knots” on the ladies bonnets, declaring that they mast ”come down.” and by spiritnalizing his subject, ordered down also the "top knots of pride and selfwill.” It is thus by taking words out of their connexion, and cutting off the beads and tails o( paragraphs that the Bible is made to sustain all sectarian creeds, and to condemn all creeds. To be sure that text is not only taken out of its connexion but "top kndis” is substituted for “top not," Lorenzo Dow once sit id in bis peculiar way that by taking passages oulof their connexion be could prove any thing by (bo Bible, j Ho could prove he said, that it was right for a man to bang himself, and then quoted as "follows:" Judas went but and hanged himself*—"Go thou and do likewise.”

New York, October 30

The general opinion scemgd to prevail ibat we have too much long speeehjiijj from superintendents’ and, others long prayers, slow times in singing, and all on to slow a gbit. 1 was pleased at an incident illustrating this point told by Mr. E. (r.Tuckor. ' A. little boy knelt down with the SchooIUn prayer; the Superintendent prayed on and on, round' and round the world, up to heaven and down to'the grave, from heathendom to civilization, and from civilisation back to heath*, endom again.,- The poor boy'a knees pained him severely, and oft: he lakes his coat , and slips it under, them, drawing a fresh breath exclaiming: "flow here is at you till ,morning againl" I. should be real glad if a reiormation is thoroughly wrought in this direction. Children are niu hie, : active, always awake and nervous and too much restraint and .long, is in* jnrioua to mind as. well os body. There wore represented id the convention a total of 146 schools, and 12 denominations of cbiistisns. X will name four of highest, with the No. of. schools represented here: Methodist Episcopal - - 63 UothO. IS. audN.-S. Presbyterian 32 Baptist ; • • • • 12 Union Schools ■ • 20. It is supposed that at least 600 persons from a distance .were in attendance, deeply alive to the interests of the religions training of the, yodng. Your correspondent that a few weeks ainoe was writing on bringing up children, ought to have been but I think his name was not called out. Jl

Winiluw/Lariieo & Co., bankers, announce Uiair intention to resume, payment in Tull.to-morrow.

jCSTOd Wednesday last, Dis, Davidson and Qulo performed an important surgical operation, in this place, in cutting off the foot and ankle of Edward Oetrard, a youth employed in tins office. Some two years since, he strained his anftlo, and neglecting todahe proper care of it at the lime, after awhile it inflamed, and became incurable; hd has been compelled to go upon a crutch ever sjnee. He tried many 'physicians, but ell m vain. The .only hope seemed to be amputation. It was cat off about midway between the ankle and knee. He is getting along very well since the operation.

£3T Tho cholera now extends over nearly the whole- northern continent of Europe. ■ At Gluckstadt four per $ent. uf tho population have died.

Pacing arid praying and even religions polemics may alt be very proper on proper omi.-ions. but without works is dead;” and good tcorkt arc always living things Doing good, and receiving good, and enjoying good is "pore and undefiled religion”—it is visiting the jet her k-ssand widows in (hcir afHiction,.aod setting anj example of doing unto others as we would* that others should do unto us.

■ (KT Seyetal officer* are now id Washington, itTi snid, endeavoring to gel iiito.the British fervid* in India,

New -York; Oct. 80

The Herald learns . that the Persia brought over a large amount of bills of exchange, or rather certificates of deposit accepted by the Batik of Hngland, Bank of Liverpool, and other well known banking institutions, to buy cotton and breadstuffs in this country. These acceptance.*! can be more correctly called'ccrlificalcs of deposits, being- payable lit sight, ; the mon-y having been deposited in different banks on the other side to.mcet them, and they answer nearly as well for this purpose as so ranch 'gold Those bills are held here at 81 07@1 0$ per cent; rales considerably above' those ; ruling for ordinary 'long exchange. ' The * certificates amonnt.to.aboot 81,000,000, and>bnt for this new arrangement the Persia . would have brought full $2,000,000 gold. 7

Senex -don’t like "a long article displaying a large amount of scientific learning on thVliqnor question,” and because the. "temperance feeling is at a low ebb, passed” the author ’"by.” .And now bo says Vibe religious element ’ of Switzerland is to be charged up on by” my pounder.” / Brother Senex "you are as much mistaken as tho’ you had burnt your shirt.” I have .not charged upon the "rrhyionj clemcnl of "with a twenty-four pounder/* or any other "pounder.” 1 have only charged upon ’fanaticism, bigotry, reHgious antf political demagogueibin—upon theSvrong of raising children instead of "bringing them up.” ; - . 1 hava only pointed out the error of the pulpit in preaching* Maine Law ism, and' screeching, fdr Kansas,—in raut'ug about modes 6C baptism* and forms of worship—in preaching up their own and denouncing each other's creed*, to the com pa ratt ve neglect of 'practical mo rality —of contending .for-forma and creeds, to the ’neglect of "preaching Christ and him crucified,”—of petitioning' Congress "in the name of Almighty God'' instead of. petitioning God himself—and keeping his commandments/ which requires them, to "render onto God 1 the -things, that be God's, and nntd'Oiezar [the civil government of. the country] .the things that be CtezarV' ‘ ' f - ; ' Brother SeneXjdon’f trouble your head or bcart.abfant iny "eool/'orbow I "ero.ploy’Vray timei:,;Mind : your own business while * "advancing down into a full; bid ago”—and *''be;useful aspossiblo be* for” you ”d«q:” Bat. don’t blend; your own. erode, notion* with - "tho Gospel, wbich ie glad tidings '.of great joy to all jpeoplo.” . •• ; v; : ;/ V.-' r ' ' C: ;; ; 1 -.don’t tbink/ypo.wasmy Vfriend”, wbeal Vwas stufnpiDgthe county” "three yeara ago/ ’ on ’t;beli e ve -700' ‘ever said one word m: my favor, .or in favorof. i lie party' wbtch’mado me jta'fitaudard bearer .on that occasion/-:./ ■; > ; If yon have anyibiog farther to say to me, or of hie, "show yqur'band/'Do not garble' apdTmisrepresenL -Let yonr crilivkra'hpdn and His sermon/’ be upon ;Vbis i sermon,’’and hot upon a single t lenience, drenched violently out of its place and connexion, and;tbns made to say what it does not mean, where it bi*lu(jg«. - .- - You talk about a “jaded politician.”" What are yon btit a' - jaded political preacher of Maine Lawisro, and disunion, indeed of the faith, hope and charity, of the Gospel., What are you but a fanatic and bigot, crying oat "Great ie Diana uf the Ephesians.” What are yon but a libeller, meanly biding behind an assumed name?

NK\V AOVKUTISK.MKNTS.

•Salll — Sail!!

WR/ B are m>w receiving a Mippiy salt /.( V. V Kinxt Ijnjhlj, wlneh m- nflrf Jot* US cents per btial.ot by the bane]- ca;h, “ALSO” Kor rate, Patriot ITunr—rtannJ wlmc Wj.eai, ,nov4 t , CrjiKKroN i Waldo.

iiylt is announced by Solon Turman, Clerk, that the result of the labors of the Senate Committee on Batik FramU is now printed—a ..book of nearly 500 pages, embracing the journal of (he Committec, testimony of witnesses, reports, dec.. Each member of tho Legislature is entitled (o ftve copies, which arc deposited with the Secretary of. State, snuject -to order. Unless otherwise otdored, they ;vilf b 0 sent by that officer, in of four or five weeks, with the journals of the last session, to tho respective county seals.

PlHLADELPAU,- Oct/ 8Q.

The Ledger’* money article has ’a statement regarding the Pennsylvania.'hank, stating that the .liabilities amount ; to aboullwo millions independent of the capital, and the assets arc only one million and three quarters, leaving nothing for the stockholders. The indications now are that it will go into liquidation; and probably ont of existence, leaving as little for Us shareholders as did its great prototype, the Bank 01 the United States. The note holders and depositors will probably be paid.

£3T A fire occurred in Lafayette, Ind., on Thursday night, which destroyed Joseph Brcckweg’s cigar store; Joseph Beck’s bool and shoe store: a German father shop; M. Wawer'a bakery; a dripking saloon; 0. KrntzV meat chop; C..Barfqrds meal tfhop; and .Courtney A Weyb urn's drag store. The charred.re* mains of a ipap were discovered in the huraingruine—name unknown.

Bonex knows very well that I never made, and never .intended to make the naked unqualified assertion that the “PulpU famished hut very little of real practical moral value;” but that it*famishes "comparatively'* -little: This is Irae to the letter. But it suits the pi Senex 7 to garble and misrepresent. He mast have a poor opinion of the dfccrimr {nation of bis readers to suppose they could-bo led astray by such trickery, or that they are as prejudiced and unfair as' himself. v ; ■ ’ ■ - , '

STATE OP INDIANA; ( Switzerland County, to-wit t } William H. Kelso, i*. .. .. . VJ • f Civil action for menLucinda A, Dean. ) er-*««lwwiiu IT appearing from affidavit filed in my office ttisl a good cause of action exists against said Lucinda A. Dean and fh.it she is a nonresident of .the State of Indiana:— Sae is therefore . hereby, notified of the pendency of said suit and that the same will stand for trial before me at my Office in Florence, in said county, on the.Mlb day of November a.n. 1£5T, at It o'clojk, ju u. of iaid day, when and whereshecan attend if she sees-proper, otherwise Hie mailers and things contained in the said plaintiff's complaint herein will be heard and determined in her absence and judgment rendered accordingly. Given under my hand, this 30th day of October *. b. 1851. ; . JiucsH.Pirrtiio.v, [Seal.] novt-3t-$2 -Justice of the Peace.

Dr. Warren,; a Missionary just from India, gave an account of the slate of the young in that foreign dime/ They early teach thorn Idolatry, and the'more of their religion taught {to "them ' the worse they become. Many other items of interest perhaps might be named, hot 1 most be brief for ; your .limits. There was the best of feeling iprfi vailing all through, apd all seenjed tdhavo a warm onthnaiasm jo the nobio work of moral training for the young. ’ "flow to' retain . Older SchoUrB;”. "Bible Classes and their mode .of management;” “Infant classes,” etc., all spoke of by persona from all parts of HoDsierdoin/aod 1 mistake myself if all did tt» their different sections with nobler views and firmer resolves for the work before them. I believe it will be productive of more good, than any convention we have over bad before. v I believe it is in- con tempi atiem to have another next year. Indianapolis is put* ting the metropolitan airs on at a fine rate. That grind building standing eq firm and toweringtowards heaven so high, so grand, on Washington street, is a worthy structnre for the Odd Fellow and his brothers all over our state. Just one square north of it on Market street. is in process of erection another building that will be fire proof and cost mors than Odd Fellows Building, for a Post Office Building, A great many new houses are going up in spite of the money panic. The Seventh ward is putting up a fine School boose, and others in the suburbs are going op, and they need them too. Ignorant people here in the center of the world know as little as any where. A young chap ot shout 16 summers fell in with me in a walk. “The donation line

New York, Octl 81.

A private dispatch Horn Lawrence, K. T., says Governor Walker and Secretary Stnnton were obliged to leave Lccomplon on account of the threats of the ultras, and are now ol Benicia. . Sheriff Walker with a posse of his men is with the Governor. A special messenger was sent for Col. Sumner’s command. A document was circulated in Lawrence inviting Guv. Walker to coroe to that place, and pledging the protection.of.'its citizens. .

£3T A fellow calling himself Issac J. Clark, who has been sending numerous letters over the country, signed Hotchkiss A Seymour, Attorneys. Mescal Ins, Iowa; informing parties of the death of individuals leaving to them,* bequest of lands, Ac., and asking a n*lnrn of $2 fpr their trouble in making out papers has Wen arrested, and sept to jail upon charge of obtaining money under false'pretenses.' r

; I said “We have no disposition’ to quarrel withthe press or the pulpit. The/ area part of theframework of society,” and admitted that "thereii larleasmor‘ality in it [the pras] ibaqia the pulpit." 1 also stated that “ifiero are'men-’: in the pnlpit and press "jutlly dittiiiguiihed for, their views of human life;*’ ami d now ihat Behex. ahd' ‘’the tike of him,” are not of that class: What is troo of the press and pulpit is true of Ihe l$r, and of the medical profession.—• •Thtifo aiP good intelligent practical asefttl men in . all professions* and there are quacks, and fooln, ami "knaves/and fanat* ics, and bigots-in all. Benex id mistaken if he supposes I at* tempted to-"produce a masterly atgu- i leant," in the article he quoted from, or that I ever thought of "displaying' a large amount of scientific learning" on the temperance question, 'fbe few articles 1 have recently written for the Reveille have been written in haste, and sent off .without revision The object baa been to offer a few practical thoughts that might be useful. 1 have not expected to benefit .bigots op fanatics, or fools; and I care not a fig for the aimless criticisms and misrepresentations of cynics. | When the pulpit teaches "obedience to parents,"—"to love one another,"—"to love God," and "bolds out for imitation | the life and character of onr Saviour," it is well. So far So good. Bat when it bolds up the history of Abraham, in the case of sacrificing his son, as a literal fad t for children to imilaie, or proclaims the old primmer doctrine about the meekness

. Fostojr Completed —In New York City, the Americans and Republicans have at length fully united on a county ticket, to thpro arc now bnt two acts of candidates in the field. ■ Daniel Oilman; a leading American, against whoso nomination the Tribune Wgbroronsiy proles.; led, is the candidate for District Attor?ey.r. J

Wasuikoto.v, Oct. 31.

/'It is now ascertained,' 00 specific grounds, thrt the report .which was . last night prevalent |n usually reliable and well-infonned circles/of the intention, on the part of the Adminisiration/lo remove Gov, Walker and /Secretary Stanton, are without (he lease foundation; .nor is there any. reason to.believe that either' intends to resign. The last dates from .either hrfvo only. coraa,down io tbo lOth of October. •* .• '• "•

SCHOOL NOTICE* MISS JULIA L, DUMONT will resume bet School on Monday, the 2d day of November, at her former School room. Tcrms'aa follows: — Primary Department, • - - ' • $3,00 ' Secondary Department, - 1,00 . Higher Braachta, - 5fi6 French will also bo taught on the following terms ;•> Those attending the regular School, • |3,C0 Those not In School, - - - 3,00 (CT None. admitted for less than a term, and no deduction for absence, except in cases of protracted illness. oct28-2t

New Paper. —Tlw finnings Indeptnd' tnt comes to us from NorthvVcriioo, Ind! We with it success, hut (wo or more paper* can't be sustained as tliey should he in a cpnuty like Jennings/ Jba capital and labor thus pip ployed Wool 4 secure a much better income at most,any other business. - ;/

'! Thb Rbsuut' in Iowa. —Tho DQbnqne Times has returns frotn 78 coautics/which foot op .8,880 for Lowe, and 4,680 for Samuels, leaving a - for Lowe. TheTimeseayfl; jV'j• Tbew retarat bar o, been cafofolly' coll; are' , : A private leficr from MK SallsjSecretary of State, says-that Lowe and Faville are elected by 4,000 majority. The Senate ' will stand: 23 lUpnbHcanB.lS Democrats. House; 40 Republicans, 82 Democrats.

. DISSOLUTION. rilHE Co-partnership heretofore existing be'M. tween the undersigned, trader the nine anil style of Waaa was this day dissoltedby mutual consent. All persons who are indebted to us, either by nolebrbook account, will please call on ■J, < i Fi'.Webb'and settle, a* we want the business of the firm settled up as soon os possible. JOSEPH F. WEBB. ' ...: ■'. 'JOHN DAVIDSON. VcTay) Ipd;, Oct. 26, 1867.—3w

JBT.M9 e are credibly Informed that there is not a grogshop in Patriot—not one !n Posey Township, whore intoxicating liqnors are jkept, and sold. as much bo said of any other Township in the County? \

Hides Wanted. HIDES of sit triads bought by the under signed, at tbd highest market price. OC128 ' CLARKSON $ WALDO.

••Pledged to no narly*a arbitrary s way* 1 foUno fru(A•where'er shelesdsthe way.*', ; Cm. '

Country Produce Wanted. WE ate prepared to receive all kinds of country produce at the highest market price from persons knowing themselves indebted to us. . Olasmon & Waldo.

An Organized Band or Female Horse Thieves —Two women, who stole a horse and buggy from Mr. Oqrowall* in Louis* ville, Ivy., a-few days ago, were arrested near Harrodsburg. in, that'’8Uti:„and brought back to Louisville ou -Wednea* day night. It is supposed that theybo long to the samo gang that made-their bead quarters at Harrodsburg during thd sbring and summer. ‘ - v

Minhesoti.—From a gentleman directly from St, Faul, wo leam that there is no doubtof the election of Ramsey. The 6l. Paul Times of tbe 26th ecu down his majority, from returns received op to that time, at 694. —Chicago Frets.

JtST Wesley Bmead, Esq., late ot the hanking firm of Collard'*aad Hugcs, of Cincinnati, has finally made an assignment.

omeiblng Nc«!—We have a superior O article ot Sorgium Molasses, for safe low for cash. oc23 Cuikbon A Waldo.

(£r Thfl Switzerland Circuit Court is now in union. There are several rather jjpportant cases on the docket.

/ (Kr In an affray at Clay’s Ferry, Pay. ette county, Ky„ a few days since, Caswell Brown was killed by Wm. Rico.

IP you want Tuba, Bnckcts, Batter Firkins, Half Bushels, Ac., cheap for cash, call at orWa (JI.ARKRON A WALDO’S,

E. H. ROGERS. SUCCESSOR TO \VM, ROOEKs, Mooreflcld, Inrt., T1EALER in DRY GOODS, •* r <*r«.t'Ci'Hfsj Hard ware, Qurtmvrart, Drufji, aitdlcluet,u r « Stuff*, Nolipnt, &c* f dte., Which ho offers cheap; ■ # ID* Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. nov4\f.