Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 49, Vevay, Switzerland County, 9 December 1857 — Page 2

j I. jFaf (l>r luJbiu Hi Vtille. ! The Democratic Convention, held at, I Flohemt], Satuudav, NovEMDr.n 28. ’ — Its PjiocEEmxus. ■ ;\ Me. WaiIdo:—Permit me (o place om record a fc>v thoughts in regard to tbc proceedings J of tbo Convention, held in die Methodist Chorch, Florence, Saturday,!. November 28th. But before proceeding to <|iscuss the mailers that ualurally eaggest themselves on reading the text, it ma}| not be out of place to. make a few. introductory remark?. ; —Wc hoar a great deal said about the honesty or} dishonesty of this, or .that’ party, There is no honest,—no disbelief t party or clitirclif but there are honest menin all parties, andMishopcel; in nil—and in all chtircjips.; Tbo only question to U considered in regard to parties and churches is, which jib right jn principle,'or which comes nearest lb being right; and ; when* that ts rotlled lo tlio ijaliafnction of lhc iti-l quir&t, he may attach himself to llio ono ho, agrees with-i-or the one that he thinks gen*, oi ally right, or that comes nearest to. las own convictions— or lie raay takc a neu? tral stand, or-be a time*serving piflico-hnuting demsgbgac. But however widely wc differ in regard to religious cij.'ods, andpolitical policy,; wo are one people, each aadiflll; constituting important (ncU.of thoframe-work of so« elcly, well dovetailed anil gluedtogclbor, by the Coistibtion ' and Laws of Tbo great -Composed as wc oro of gookl, bettek' best-r-had; i worse, worst, wo acknowledge a. common.brotherhood, and recognize generally,* ..if, upt universally; loluiatiou' land charily. -I cannot better express mjj conceptions of otir democratic institnlionsj than by quoUbgO'couple of lines from Pope, :a little altered to make them (it the subject— , Oitr iilatrs i rc pails of one stupendous whole Whose body thiion Isl and F«*fiA.\be soul.; '£ ■ ■ Witliool wdtbom rAar^y—; without, [a. ve arid . f/nion— -wi I boiit iaith t instead of Liberty, , Law , and Order, wo should. have .anarchy, hatred, disunion; despair, disorder, and "every. evil work.? Kvcry Cfirjsliah 1 Cliurch of nmplicre arid influence lias* separated,.North and South, (of ut least! qunrolled,| except the Catholic —every political organization iol any .consideration, except tbo Democratic, lias likewise split in 'twain oil a purely sec-v lional "rofckf ofoffcnscl” TheDemo* erotic parly -is nearly . coeval with (lip foundation of the ; Federal Constitution. Its great*Apostle drafted tboiDcclaration of Americ in Independence; and was tbc author of bo Dili of Rights in lho Constitution i f Virginia,' two instruments, either of w rich Would have given' immortality to id author;'; and both - together, making th i text bopk ofuniversal brotherhood, and Law. Parties ,aro* the fruits bf free govern-' moots; None exist; none can exist in despotisms. -They on* not without their evils; but} tlioy are little compared with the good. However widely vro difler, and bowoycr 'unwisely and unjust!/wo contend with caph other, in pur political and religious conflicts, we aria 6nb family. No undeserving; or What his political or religious creed, or] where hts birth plaefe—whether on a ship ilseof the Pacific, oV a barren ilse off the coast 1 of Norway—-whether oa lbP Isle of. Ceylon or the Ido bf Mon—whether in Great Britain o on the Continent of Europo/whethor in ono quarter of tho. globe or another—whether Jew, Mahdmedan, Pagan, or I Christian—whether Catholic, Prolestbht, or infidel—Democrat, Republican, American, .Abplilionist or Proslavery, if hp be but an American citizen,and waujldr to distant ao/foreigu lands, and there meet, with injustico and Wrong, and the flaws of; nations-.be violated in bis person, os in tbo cose of Costa, (bad Costa ban p full citizen;/to avenge that wrong, tho stars , and stripes must bd ahforlcd upon sea and land, and. thb whole power b\ tho Dniow to protect him; aud if necessary, at ancxponsp;‘of rivers of! blood, and'millions of Treasure. Why, thou,; in our party and personal wranglei,. should; wo/ pot bo.gonUombn, instead of' groundlings—Statesmen - : and Cbrietiaps, insfead of demagogues, scclaj rians’, - and bigots? ‘. i*. .Wi," _•/ • Biit these'groat trutbs,,and tho reasoning from them, do hot' tptoralo, much less exact "! Passive pbcdiqnc/" ah(Pnon-K»is* fciicc.” On the .contrary Christians'aro cbmraai dotl^to/ ‘*ri*s wf thodevil,” and’ a. gehtleih in may knock* down that-mblt/hU .wifp.or.sistpr/ and kill a foot-pad that.demand/his money,, • . •— Al tWConycntiop on the 28th, ihcfp was somo dijTorencp of ppiaioh manifested in regard [ to!what | proper; and whit was pot propof. j As to .tho apppintraept or.dciegatos to of January Oohr vention 1 al 1 "was h'armomous. r there was difiertiico of^ Clno^of* lo iaisoj.a /o of ; ono. from each township to’ draft. resolution's, oxpresslyb of Tho auao of the 'Convention, without indicating . on ; what subject. But from tho wol| known, of that, person, it was easy, to :soo his; Tho question was put and carried. A member Who suspected (bo object- of tbo mover, that th/ Committed ,nppoint. their own Choirmbn. : Tho mover objected, and toado a Jpbg and powerfully loud speech in favor of tho Chairia. appointing himself, beciQ8o li8 ! .was 1 the mover; and be declared that that was parliameutary; and ■ that tho Chair could do nothing else; and ■ that it was parliamentarj for the Chair to appoint tho Chairman of the Committee, and unparliamentary for'the Committee i to cbootjo it own Chairman.. The Chair said if it was.lclt to him. he should ap1 point the mover, but,tho,motion that tbo Committee cbooso its .own Chairman,’ being socojndcd and put, by tho Chair, prevailed by an .overwhelming majority.— Tbo mover declared that he was insulted- - [Groat aonsalion,] The comroittco retired, and choose tho mover Chairman, who evinced junbounded. satisfaction, and drew from hid pocket a prcamplo and resolutions ad long as tho moral law and as strong as rod onions—a? impres-sivc as Don Qmxof, ami as Windy a-: a full blown

. MARRIED, On the 3d, (jy E;q. i'ltasants, in this Samuel It nig way and Eliza II a

bladder -arid read/theiri will* groat self- ( approval. ».-But the Copimittco laid them on the tal|o,‘the Chairman alone voting; j nay. i Till-minority preamble and resolutions are a rehash of the sublime effusions llial have filled the columns of the Xeics for the last year, about 'Wright, and i Bright—sending or trying to send one to h— and the other -to II——v _• Ono-reso-lution declares. that Bright advised the appointment, of Wright to Berlin against his honest-conyiottfms,' because of the softv nees of his heart. • ■ What a. compliment'! Dot the whole thing willspcak for jUelJ; and os it is do bo published as the minority reporter, one in ; tho Jews pf this week, it will speak for. itself. ■ r ■ . I was one bf tho committed bnl not being entirely satisfied witlr cither* tlio ma*‘ Jorily, or minority report, ond for the sake of. harmony, and to rfivc'time, moved-to lay, both; on the Bnt ihd motion was lost—tho majority report: accepted, with littlo' opposition;.; rind the minority report interred; only two or three voting for it. —V:

Death o! Daniel Kelso. We are called upon this week to record the death of Dante) Kelso, a distinguished law/nf of Itiplcj county, Indiana. Ho died at bis residence in Vcrsnlcs on the 25th of November, in tbo fifty-fourth year of his age. after a long and painful ill* •ness. . ' ’

Ni:\V* Al>Vl£IVnSKMIiNTS.

t<) uo l’*eT> ’j arMirarj' iwafi We fullo» r«ITM »l.cr>--Vr alic IvaJ* llu H3>

PIIALOX’S HAIR DYE,—The best preparation in iho wonJ, for ule at iho now Drug Stoic on Forty street, tiy ilccfl

Wkosksdav, : : :

: IJucEMur.ii 9,1857

Col. Kelso was bom in Venango coanty, Pennsylvania, on the ISlhday of December, 1S03, He came to ibis State when ho was quite young and settled in Switzerland county. When ho was a* bout twenty years of ago he made choice of the'law as a profession, and shortly after this, ho commenced reading in the office of Judge Stevens, now of MadisonBeing a young man- of almost indomitable energy, opjl possessing in connection with that, a strong and vigorous intellect, he soon ■ completed, .his elementary coarse of study. He wss then, admitted to the bar-and.commenced the practice of law, .;*■ ‘ . Co). Kelso was n self made man. To uio bis own language—'"I had the good fortune to get ten'months and a half inintlrndiop in a log cabin school house," and with this limited education ho began active life, and by poisovorancc and in-, dnstry he became one of ,lhe first- lawyers in southern Indiana, as those’who have come into contact with him at the. bar and in the legislative halls of our State, can testify. In his social habits, and as a lawyer and a politician, he possessed one virtno which should hide a. multitude of faults; and. that was frankness. You need ndt to have been tii doubts as to his position upon any subject:; A suggestion was sufficient to'draw from him his views atony time. ; . ‘ He was elected Ip the Hous? of Bopro* sentalives in 1&S3 and-4834, from, the county ot Switzor!«nd) aud Ib the Seuaic in'lhe same county, in 18-12. Ho was also a member of the Constitutional; convention in 1850 that ft aimed pur present Constitution. It was hi ibis convention, ns will be seen by reference to the. journal And debates, that he most'distinguished himself as a ptflitician. . Ho presents about tholarge.st roconl of any member’of that assembly., .Hisjtpeochestvero mostly delivered off hand,’ but notwithstanding nil till.-*, they show that he was a well road lawyer, and thoroughly acquainted.-with* the political.affairs of the countr>\ / ‘ He was a good advocate. 'Uisspeecli* cs r,t the bar, both to the court rind Jury, wore delivered with that force n mV energy that would* impress his hearers with the belief that his feelings were all enlisted in behalf of his client. As a general! thing ho wps very severe - upon his opposing counsel. Ho seldom 'permitted an oporluuity to pass uithput letting his'adversary (bcV the weight and of .his sarcasm. • •' ‘ r

I. STF.VENS.

i\OT I C E. j£$

■ PncsmEST’a Mess auk.— This document was probably delivered yesterday. A» it will be anxiously looked for by all, and read with interest, ivc will issue an extra containing it, soon after its reception, which will be cent to all regular subset!; lets free of charge; others will be charged three cculs per copy. •

AFAHM ami MlLl.’for Sale, 3 miles north of Veray, lml.,SwitzcrI.i8d count/. Ofr acres or laird, 30 bert* improved/a young or j chard, a large Mill, 4 story high, with water ond 3 tun of stores, power is fool over shot wheel, engine 10 inch cylinder; boiler £1 feel long 42 inches wide. A desirable frame dwelling house containing 6 rooms,' a never-failing well, and cittern, at the door; a Darn, and other out buildings. IjrForfurther information apply to the undersigned on said premises. dectMf. . ' • ■ EL141AYL.

Pittsducii, Dec. 7. Diver 9 'feet by pierj mark, standing; weather clear, mercury 52 . . Loltsvilue, Dec. 7.. S feet 0 inches in the canal,-and 6 foot on tho falls,-risingrapidly; mercury 54 ° , " 6t. Louis, Dec.' 7. The riverdms risen about a foot since Saturday’drbrbing and is now stationary; a rise of 5 foot is’rfporlcd in tlie Mlfsomi; nothing new-/rojtt' tho Illinois; the Upper still raising slowly at Duboqtio. * Weather, clear and mild. 1

(£p On Wednesday Iasi, a worthless, drunken fellow, named Jo, Ingold, and Ins wife Fanny,, (who is ahonl as bad as Jo,) bad a fight in the street. Fanny was the best man-of tbo two, aud would have thrashed her beloved well, had not Joseph struck her la the face with a rock, cans lug the blood to fieely How therefrom, and calming her beIJigcraul propensities.

: Election "ioticc, < MJOTICE is hereby given, that (here will be i* an Flection'held at the Court House in the Town of Veray, Switzerland 'county, Indiana, on the first Monday :n January, A. D. IMS, for the purpose of electing Seten Trustees of said Town of Veray, to serve for fine Tear from said date,' and until then successors ate elected and qualified. Given under my hand this 8th day of December, IM7. . L. W. GORDON, .. dccO-Sw Corporation Clerk,

! But tho chief entertainment of the day was tbo speech' bfjlie author of tbo minority report; which bo defended with, all the eloquence of pembsthcQcs, and all the spunk of. a gander chasing dogs, froni his goslingr. It would ( he impossible to do justice to this hurst pf . impassioned audible elbqucnco, enforcetl, .as it was'with the most striking pantominc. . - There wap Tuo mercy shown to Gov. Wright. His whole public career,‘.closing with liis Protestant speech at Berlin, was brought' Id the blaughlcr-li'ouse ami butchered, Demagogues, ojjtce-seders, political hypocrites and ignoramuses wore handled without glovps. There stood the tall manly fonn of the speaker! with p AVebsterian head, and the open frank countenance of Clay, scattering his foes like/chaff before tho wind,— hurling defiance and. threatening death to r every dog-that dated .wag his' tail. The scene .was awfully terrific, and .sublime. True, ho waa often called to order, and ordered by the Chairman to come to order, and finally,' on motion' of a member, voted down, nearly unanimously. But all to no purpose. Tic* was fully equal • to the occasion. Tho .Chairman was;told that he did not undeVstand parliamentary rules—the Convention that it’ was composed of wiseacres, and that the speaker alone knoiv what die was about.; AVas he to be gagged! in a demoenilie Convenlion? Hqw would that sound.abroad? Ho, who last year, spent every dime he haAof 11is own—.borrowoJ ali lie could—bud'slob nil lie could, stumping the Stale; nad our sister Stotqof Kentucky, all - for. the Democracy—was lie to ho gagged 1 by a Democratic Convention ? Not lio. Ho doubled the vote. v Hd would not budge an inch. If any members of tho Convention didn't waul to hear him, they. might leave,; . Last year when he was bogging, and borrowing, and stealing, and stumping for tho Democracy, it was tbo Hon. Mr. Halo; but how, the victory was won, ho must bo voted down,-and gagged I Ho wouldut stand it. Not ho. One of the members suggested that if any body left it sbould.bo tbo speaker, to which ho replied—“Perhaps you bettor put mo out." "1 wouldn’t mind it much” was tbo suggestive answer. ' And then tho speaker took his scat,’ amidst roars of suppressed applause. . Tho sccao was rich. A, resolution was offered repudiating and sttangly condemning the ilfeirj, • But tho mover was requested to withdraw it, for which several. reasons were offered—such as “It was not worth the powder it would take to blow it op”—-‘Tthml done all tho mischief it could; for .-it was so badly printed that’nobody could read it” —“It was a 'blunderbuss, well aimed at duck or plover, 7 that; had Jkickcd, and knocked its; owner.oyer' Jonah’s goiiril; it wbald’Terishinh night,” and leave him, -who rested ‘in i ts.shade,;to curso it. . ••'*•■ ,r * r '-1-- : : >. TTio‘resolution wos willulmwn. Order reigned. Tho . Convention' finished its business, and adjqarncd,-f-and ; tho members, with two: or : tb’rco 'exceptions, dispcWcd in grcat gloe. bcing well pleased with • the; result •*. About thirty 'staunch Dome fats were ;* present alL ’ of - whom (with two or three; oxcoptiphs} condemned .tbo r V«M for trying to magnify, ; rind drag into .yiqrty cbntrdyorsy tho perianal relations of BHght nnd \yrigbt. There did not'appear to bo onfe enctny : of Senator Blight in -tho Convention,' and mot more than, two onthrec; who did not know that his .Nalionql s and (State jwft toh-T-Jus Ipng, persistent, and ( ready .to tlio' principles ahil usagcs.' of the- dorapcfdtic party, required no politico/ defense, and no attack upbn jpcrsona/ enotnics. if he had.-dny,. :j. J::- 4 ;;--; -.• :• .have thus briefly sketched a few. items in the doings of tbo Conventiou, of Sahlic hotdriciiy and interest, bccausc thoy avpi>6en misubdordtood. 1 - The sketch is substantially correct; thptigh, perhaps the speech of the. anriibr Of: the minority' report; did not’ quite so; severely censure ojfiee-sceters and placc;hun((r9, as here expressed, , ; _ : Gabs. .

To the disgrace of our municipal authorities, no legal allention was given to this putrage. Joseph did not go entirely unpunished, however. For shortly after dusk, crowds of small boys collected on tbo corncra, and soon alter the “evening lino” was out in full force, and rodo Jure nb "on a rail.”

Brilliant Frospcr.ins! FOURTH ink OF TI»5

COSMOPOLITAN- ART A SSO CIATION,

TIIK rAUDI'S

. ,. Meeting of Congress. ‘ WAainsoTOJf, Dec. 7. Charming weather. Denso crowds of people in the galleries and other parts of the capitol. Greetings betwesii members and friends pleasantly, exciting. . ■Senate. —Efty-soym Senators present; called to order by tlic Secretary, who read a Icter from the Vico‘President saying he could not be present at the commencement of tho session. ■. On motion 1 of. Benjaniin,. it’was re* solred that the oath proscribed by (ho Conslitntibn bo administcroil by Bright of.lnd., tho oldest member present., Johnson of (Tcnu.), and Clark, of (N. 11.) new meberti, took their scats, Fitzpatrick was chosen President protein; he returned thanks. The usual resolutions were adopted to inform ithe House .and the President that tbo Senate.un organized. , Tho Senate, then .wont into; executive session, ‘ and confirmed’ the - President’s nomination of G. W. Bowman, editor of tho Bedford'Gazette, as Supcriiitcrident of Puciic Printing. ■ Adjournctl. _ House,— Momiiqfs present, 221,. which being a quorum,.a' voro. was taken for Sjjcake.. Orr Was ubmiriated by Jones, and Grow by Banks, llesult —Orr 128, Grow • 8-1, scattcrcng 18. Banks and Siflphcris conducted Orr to the' Chair, and Giddings udmiatsfered tho path.— Orr. then 'expressed his thanks for tho honor conlrercil; sajd the tlelicalo responsibilities of the Cliair.would bo comparatively .lighj.. if, ho was so fortunate as to secure the corporation of tho members iti dispatching’the business and upholding the dignity of 'the,House; laid ho would bo firm .and impartial m, administering tho rules which' may ho adopted. The groat’ business‘conlidctl to; them by the people admonished thcni.to cultivate patriotism 1 expahsivo : as-' tho Oonlodcracy itself. He cherished the hope that the business .would bo transacted to promote tho interest ami happiness of tho. entire people, that the Constitution would be maintained in its integrity, and that their legislation would qiiickcn .the greatness and giory of the common cpimtiy. [Ap: plausc.] . : . . _ • Tho members were then sworn, advancing by delegations for that purpose. ,

DussdJorf Gallery of Pain-li ng s 1

ParchaW nt (i Co*t6f*le0,n«)!

A ml Powers World Renowned Slalue of the CHEEK SLAVE!! KE- PURCHASED for lix thousand dollart, ■wich several hundred oilier works of Art, in Paintings, c culplure and llronzcs, comprise I tie Premiums lo lie awarded to the subscribers of the Coimopolilau Art Association, who subscribe before .Hie 2Slh, of January, IPS 1 ', at which time the awards will take place, ■ iTBItMS OP SOWCHIPIIO-V,' -

It is * whispered, that if Joseph gels drunk anymore, tho “evening line” will favor him with a coat of lar ami and n good docking.

Ch.iritv Run to Si:k»!—Last week our streets we 10 promenaded by a comniUte of ladics.wlio were begging money for the purpose of-buying an S3 Shawl for a lady of Vevay, whoso husband is “well off”—worth perhaps two:or three thousand dollarsl One of the begging com-, milled, at least, was a poor giil» who,labors- hard for about SI - per week. • It wouldtakc this girl about two months to earn, eucIj. a, shawl for herself." "Charily should jjegin at home.’? About tlio. time they were beggiug for, this ri eh lady, an old man of 80. years was dying, who, |t is said, bad neither suitable food to cat nor wood to keep him warm.. Tlio rich can take of themselves. “The poor yo always have.”

Every subscrilKTofriref i/o/h/f# is otlitlcd to A ‘copy of tho largo and splendid Steel Engraving, entitled "Masivkst ncsTisr,’' nlsolo ;■ ‘A copy.of the Cosompoliian Art-Journal one year, also to ■ / . A certificate in 11 it. A ward of Prr loitnas, ats., A free admission to the I'am-ldnrfrmd Olily puli trt o' Galleries.' ■ /

\ Thus it u seen’ ihat for every *1,00 p.iid, U.r subsctiber lot only receives a .spi.r'xtiift ’niRi'i; nou.ia i;v:buim;

but, also, (lit beautifully illitslfaft.il

. TWO IKII.LAB ABT WHS II, I,Si: yoi. Each snbscriLcris also presented w-jUi a Certificate' tn the A'wards of.Premiums, by whirl, a valuable-work of AH. in Painting or Sculp tore, may be/received‘in'addition, thus giving to every subscriber an eqitivalcnt'to the valinof five dollars; and a Colificjte graiU. .Anyone of thf leading 33 Magazine-i is furnished, instead Af Kne'Mvim; an'l Ait Journal, if desired.

' No person is restricted to a single share.— Those taking'five memberships, temilling 810, are cntitlcd.to an Engraving, and six tickets. Full particulars of the As-sucmimn ore giv< n in the Art Journal which contains over siuy splendid Engravings, price fifty coils per number. .Specimen copies will he soil to nil nelsons who desire to subscribe, on receipt of ■'* postage stamps, (15 coils.) Address C. I;. DERRY, Actuary C. A. A., 51S Rroadway, New-York. ■ . ISAAC STEVENS, lion. dlcQ-liw . Veiny, Intliaiia.

Wo could thus deliniatc upon actcr at 1 great length,, but the foregoing remarks must futiiio..

•MSTM a Democratic caucus held in Washington last Friday night, the following nominations were made—«piivalent to an election:,For Speaker, James L. Orr, of B. G.; Clerk, Allen, of 111.; Postmaster, McOIuskey, of Ga.; Doorkeeper, Hackney, of Va.j Sergeant-at-Arms, Glossbrenner, of Pa, The norni* natifin for Printer was Postponed nnlill night. ,

He has gone, tu his rewaid, and let none hut liis virtues and good deeds .live a ft er h iin , —Lawrcticchvrgh Itcglslcr.

C ( 0 31 31W. IlC I A I,.

Uti'jtcmic i-cjtc t cectsT. ' ttEveiLtK Otrici, Vcv«r, !>>.,{ TctJDir Ktkmmi, IH’C. | WnciT~ rc>l p. lUili. CJc; Flour—oil ■ n ucat, Whim - - . . ’■\Vb«L- , -. ‘ mrJ— p I',. - ' l?„>; Ojtf, |> ■ bu-lti'l ai UaUur - - y> E-jf, P'iIomii, ; - - lo llldef—gnvnS.'it tlrj C Hay, p |mi, ■ 3-W33I0 Uarrub— ibck j>r 100, §33 1’oLaiinn jir M<) '§1S;|,Ij Flour ’ EK'-srJ Ouik>ns |<r Iik-VI ■ W Cl'lur [ir SM. Kroui pr bW J StStwO Hot* per 1W Hi*. Sj DO t-M glKalli nucLwhosl CoorjirUuaJi drlL-d, built Com 3I«al pr bu*bct 35 Salt pr l.ailicl- - ■ -.05 Utcr, ton* quarter,pr a te (,'Lct-ic pr lit. , II bind quarter, •• St Cbtrlctu i'>n1uicu §IS3

i) it .. ,1/ 0 n s r. ' s

INDIAN ROOT TILL* Dlt. MOItSfV tln; inventor of Mo*j>;'h fWas Hcy r Pills, has {.peril the crtcler I«rtof.hU lift to IraTtllirjf, l.arinj visited Korop:-. Aria;sud Africa, cs vroUju North America—Viiijhjh three years nmon? Hit 1 (udlapsofotir Western counlrv —I* -sun In wav that Urn Indian Itoot ITUs were first discos chM, Tb. Morw was the first man to c*tal»li'ti lliofl cl that nit dljcalcsarlH’ from Impurity of (!jj HUhJ—that our strength, boat Hi and life depend.:,' up on in I) vital fluid. ’ , * . W.v-n i.'io larloQs jassages become clogged,and ■) > »»t art In 1‘crft'ci harmony wlili the dltWent foucHori t oflhd holy, ilin blnod loses Ut action, heroine' lljirk, corrdiiti.nl mid diseased; thus causing all pain,. .-kknc» stnl distress of.erexynami; our sirengHi h nlinu*unl, (itir licallh' we are deprived of, atid lf nature > nol In throwing off the tiagimd hum no, tho Mood will become choked and cea» to act, and thus otir lij-et of llfo will hr forever Mown oul. Ilowtmportanl Iho. that we should keep tho various pa**aj;ej of Hie body free and ripen. And how pleasant to us thtl Are tare i( in our i*>wer to put a medicine in your reach, namely, 3d onto'* India n Hoot Pills, manufactured from - plants aud root* which grow around Iho mountainous cliffs In Nature*) jcarJi-n, for Iho hcaltli atnl recovery of diseased man.. One of tho reoli from, which these fills are*nmde is a Sudorific, which opens the popes of the sklii, and assists Nature In throwing nut the finer jar is of the .corruption within. - The second Is a plant which Is’an Kxpectoiant, that open* and , unclogf the passage to tho longs, sod thus, In a soothIn? manner, performs Its Oul j Iny ft r# wlng oil ptflcgm, and otherhnmnra from Hielnnssby copious sMItlng.’ The third. Is a .Dinretie, which giro* ease and donbio strength to the kidneys; thus encouraged, they draw large amounts of Ira purity from the blood; which Is Him thrown out bountifully hy the urinary or w'slor josage, and wtlch could not hafc been discharged In any other way. The fourth Is a Cathartic, and accompanies the other properties of tlm ITUs white en-pc--d In purifrlng the Wood; the coarser particles of impurity wbfh cannot|>a - aby tho other outlets, are thus taken Up and conveyed olf In great quantities by Iho rowels. , t i . - r

. jar It seems now to bo generally no-, fiorstood and agreed upon, that the editors of Kenluckyjwill bold’ / convention at Frankfort on (tho 10th 6t December. Orf that occasion, wc presume, Democrats and Americans will forget their little difficuUitics ijpd unite cordially m the work before them.

• - " , raviLT sitftr.: . '• Eeer, cltolee lOe; *eeon«lT3fc;'i»6rfc "itt?! dried boef IS; flcfclfd imrt I2‘;; 1mmi ISe; iUe, ICc.’ Hauer 20c. i»cr IS; 10e. j>r doicn. • Vtorrttnj, —PittrtiK* Fjiloca Kck or 3o3l«e a buihd; . Cabbagu -ISSr. a head.. ,1 uruI|K ‘S FH i*CcL; Onion,"o cUaneek; (lean* 3f.n lb;.S*reirl Potatoes 3oc. a pitk. , Pried aypl.'* (k-.p 1,191 A) jirtiuthd. I’otMai.—Urr-Miil tUU-kcii* li tbj liTo |<rd<ucD SI 5o; Tarkli-a C-tSiljc. n pieco. . , ‘ .Sugar— lo 1>) 13. according to qoalltv, Mokwsuew S'O-ISc. a imllun; S ■«. Vln«ir iSaJ^o. Wood Kt 5or£3 per cJnl; C’hci-w-li?J« IlalOe. jwr It; pumj>klo,,3 ta 5c. Tor all kind#. ‘ - Hour—red wheal pr L-d 9150; wlilte 1I0. ~,S; ultra do.’du. ?j. • , ,

JtgrWo trust that noho uf our readers lyivo neglected * to read "The American Mind,” from' tbo ready pen r of ■ Rev. ■ Dr. of Ohio, which is concluded this week, Wc hope ho will favor us with other articles during the coming year.

■Lmnsvtuju Dec. 7: . f - .Whisky raw IGfc. Tobacco-JT'hlnls dc>y leaf at $4 to $9,; mixed lobso at 4@G,00.V Rio Coffee at lie. New Sugar at 7@7lc. Refined 1 lj@12c. Molasses 30c/ Flour 4,00@4,25; choice Wands 4,50/ Hay, u romid lot at Troy, Ind./ for shipment South at 10,60 ® ton; at the wharf Si2. Potatoes 1,25®1,50 ’Dricd penchcs l,75 bush.— Dried apples 1®1,10. Onions 2(32,50 $ .bbl. .from store. Wheat 70@75c. Oorii 30c. Oats 2S@33c. Cntcixs’A’n, Dee. 7. v FIpnr. SD S0@4 for snpoffiuc, mid 84, 25®4,80 for extra; Flaxseed 80 c; Whisky Cheese Rutter 101 a W .'rolli lTogs $4 76a85. Mess pprk.S 13,25(513,50; Shoulders 4c, hams 0*5 c; Sugar 7£; Molasses 29c; Coffee 101 alO|c; -Wheat dull at 84c. for white; 7S a75c for -85c, old 45; Rye COc! Barley' 50a65for spring, GOaOSc for fall; Oats 30c.' ' Baled Hay prime 814. Whtfky : \ x; 'I,; ' ■' 'New York, lice 6 . Flouri 5p active; 8,GOO.bhla sold, superfine State $4,60@4,75 do. western’ at $4;G0@4,70, anil $4,@5,65 : for common to ihediiim extra Michigan. Wheat dull and heavy; no sales; Chicago spring, S0c@l. ; -.Lard, active; soles 150 brls at ; 10®104«; sinall lbU ot 10g@10$ nmM,500brls to bo-deliver®! in January, at 10c. Rio coffeo better. Sugar advanced Lintsced oil 54c;;/

03P Wo learn that a rumor was received at Now Orleans, by tho Daniel Webster, that tho Fashion had landed General Walker and his band of filibusters in Nicaragua, and wnS on her way back to N. Orleans. .

- . European Now a. . ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER RAIJJC. New York, Dec. 7. The Baltic with Liverpool dotes to the 25th, four days later;. has arri ved. The Baltic bring only 9,000’,poumls tlcriing in specie. Among the passengers is IIon. Peter Parker, h.t3 Minister to China. The political nows furnished by the Baltic is unimportant. Tlio Banks of England and Franco are both bullion rapidly. Nothing later/from India., Gcn’ls Haoclock and j Wilson had both been Baroneted. . / . ■ ' Spain.—The deaths by yellow fever at Lisbon, average S0‘ daily., , • ’ Russia-. -—Prince Gagarin, the: Russian Governor General of ■ Rcitaia and Mi a - grelia, has been: assassinated by one of the sordine Princes of Mingrelin, ■ from.Yicnna note a continuance,oftho Jfinahcihl. and' commercial crisis* /Money .was seKree and prices of raw produce was declining continually. The pressure on the Bank'of England was gradually . diminishing, /and .there .were signs ofarelaxaticm ini the disco ant market. Money was . abundant at G@7 per cent. • On 'the stock exchange there were rumbraof the probable funding of exchange bills. / :;:'''V.i'i;/: :rj t; M. Fould; French Minister of plate, was on a visit to London;it was believed, in. TcOeronco to financialnffaire,<iuid;the question oCPrineipalities. / Aracoling-of the dislillors of Paris Washoldtomcmorialize the gbyernmVnt tq‘rai& an’Jmport duly on foroigu the ground tha|‘,ltioy ; ; cannot compote with foreigner?. j;The' G6Aornmonl informed a deputation who had charge of tbojneraorial that inquiries had been instituted,, and it wonld ho guided by the result-’ It is said that -the Spanish-Mextean question still presents a dangerous Igok.’ Howden had gone to Madrid to urge {ho reception of the Mexican envoy. , /■* - , Ttm financill cricis was beginning sen*, sibly to affect Russia./..The Bank of Lisbon was about to raise the rates'of discount! .' * '/ * : ' ; At Hamburg mbd - Stockholm . large money institutions bad ■ been/formed - to assist tho commercial men and-sustain tho public'credit. » *-• •, j s'-/ ? ; ■

Oirln Cincinnati, thirteen of tho young lady teachers ia" tbo public'schools—as appears from tho. report .of a very special committee appointed to examino minplcly into the mysteries of tho interesting sub-jopt-rhayo lately resigned in consequence of approaebing matrimonsal alliances.

From Uie aboro It It shown that Dr. Mono's Indian Kocl fills not only cnlor tho stomach, out become united with the blomf, for they find way to every Part, and completely rout out and cfaanso tho system from all Imparity, and the llfo of the body, which U tho Mood, becomes.perfectly hcallbi; consequently alt tlckncss am, mttn Is driven from the system, for they cannot remain when -the body becomes so pnre and clear. . • ■

Tho rcann why jwoplo are so JUtrestod when sick, and why so many dim Is because they do not get a medicine which will toss to' th* afflicted parts, which" will .open tho naloral passage* for .tho disease to bo cast out; hence,, a largo quantity of food'and other mailer IsTodgod. and the stomach and Intestines are HUralty overflowing wlih the corrupted mass; tboiun- * t|ergolng disagreeable fermentation, constantly mixing with the bltlod,' which throws tho corrupted, matter through every vein and artery, unit! lift* is taken from the body hy disease. Dr, Morse's Pills have added to themselves victory upon victory, by restoring millions of the Sick to blooming health and happiness. Yes, thonsamis who have been racked or tormented with sickness, pain and anguish, nmt whose feeble frame? have been scorched by tho burning elements of raging fever, and* who have been brought, and who have been brought, as it. were, Within a step of the silent grave, now a ieqdV lb tdsti fy ibailhcy would have been «rcd wilhub* deaii,*Ma tft.notbeon for Uiis great and wonderful medicine, Morse's Indian Root) Pills, i After one or two. doses had been 'taken, They were .astonished,; and'abso- ■. Jutely surprised iin witnessing their charming effects.;- Not only do. they give immediate case and strength, and take away alt sickness, pain and anguish, but they at once go to work at (he foundation of 'the disease, which is Iho blood. Therefore, it will be abpwn.espceially by those whouscTheso Pilla, that they will so cleanse . And purify, that'disease—that deadly' enemy—will take its flight, and the flash of youth and beauty will again return, and the prospect of a long and happy Hfc.will cherish and brighten ybiirdays. . . Caution.—Beware of a countcifcit signed A .* BrMoore. ‘All genuine have the name of A. J. White A Co, on each bos. Also the signature a/ A. J, Whitt $ Co. All others arc spurious.' ' - ' rA.J. WHITE R CO., Sole Proprietors, ;> 50 LeooaTil Struct, New York, v Dr, Motw’a Indian Hoot Pills arc sold by all 'dealers in Medicines.

•. jpg* A horrible dream ia .recorded by The editor of (ho Shasta Courier, who recently. went through a cabbage field* then hpmo and to bed, and then dreamed that tweivo, logcr .bec’r’ -casks oh bis brere/] together' witli a 190-ponnd Diitch gal, piw)ring kront j . * ' V ; . }

. 6co the .netjf Ffchool Notice of Mr. BItmd in this paper. Scholars arc requested to bo on. band ptinctoally at the Tline prescribed.'

SST The 'ihdianapohV Sentinel comes ont squarely, fairly and 'firmly id oposiHon to the action of the Kansas Constitutional Convsntion, It says that that action “cannot to approved without doing violence to justice,’ to right; and the principles of the parjy in power'—that “it is not only-unfair, a breach of plighted faith* bnt unmanly to attornpt.QVca to force the Constitution of a faction upon a people to whom fair dealing has been pledgcd,,an«l a legal and fair; expression of their will been guaranteed."

American party of Lonisvijlc District.' have nominated Peter B. Mflir, Esq., ns their candidate for Circuit .Judge,

[ JtSrTho wheat crop of Wisconsin for the year 1857. is. estimated at eighteen r millions of bnshols, being an increase of ' six tmlliona oyer lostyear.

New Orleans,Doc.- 4,Molasses, 2,000 bhls.atl9ija21; 200 hf this at*24e; Flour,- 5,12f a 5 25; Wheat 1,05 for ml: Com nowdbalSc. oId 56a 68c: Oa(s44a45c: Bran'l,l5 Coffoo 9, OjalOc, - u -; , : ( v'

Tho uowa from Cbiaa is unimportant. Tens reported qniet..Liver poo i,‘. — Broadstnffs market.-— Richardson & Bro’s report floor closing with advancing tendency, and la higher. Wheat was 2@3d higher, tho improveraonl being chiefly in fair and midliug qualities. Coni had a declining tendency, and was Is lower.

(Kr Rev, Kimball, Mormon; boasts that ho has- had “altogether about fifty children;” and that he is "doing the workt of Abraham, Isauc, and Jacob.”

jfcjTCql. Thomas II. Benton has published along comm 11 nication in a Wash ington paper on the banks and tho currency. It is-designed to meet tho suggestions in favor of the establishment of a national bank, which have appeared in tho public journals since the coromenecjncnl of tho existing financial revolution. Tho Colonel still cherishes his nnchient enmity to bank notes, and warmly advocates the “mint drop*’currency.

NEW ADVERTISEMTEfNTSi

SC/10 OL NOTICE.

(CrTho Cincinnati Gazelle was shown a tew daya since, a specimen of beautiful granulated sugar cane. The process is yet a secret.

TMR..arid Mrs. Bland, armed nl .Vcifi vay, will commence Uicir School In Odd Fellows’ Hall on Tuesday, the IfSth inst. .<’■ Those desiring to nltcnd .this School are te* questedj to send their Desks to*; the Hall on Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Pripci* pal will be present to receive Hie Desks add arrange the roomfor occupancy. ; docO It F. D. BLAND, Principal.

A horrible .rencontre look place in Ncatfivillo, Adair.connly, Ky.* on Friday Iasi. Thlrco men were killed, a .fourth badly wounded, while one or two others wore slightly injured.

: Agents wanted in every town, village and hamlet in the land. Parties desiring tbcagen cy *ill address as above for terms, Price 25 cents per boi, five bores will be sent «n receipt ''f $t. postage ‘ deed- 1 y

New-Youk Election. —The following is thofull vote for Mayor attho Uto election in that city: Tierman 43,282; Wood 40,981. Herman’s majority 2,331.

Tho U. P. land-office from Doniphan to Kiokapoo, Kanina.