Indiana Reveille, Volume 41, Number 5, Vevay, Switzerland County, 3 February 1858 — Page 2

£2TThf Rising Sr.n Visitor says; "Tb« ►learner Lady Pike is transacting nearly all of the business in tlic Madison and Cincinnati trade." -Madison Courier.

% liftinmi IIeIieUIf.

••$60,000 for $10 ’* y ,r Such is ; tliaj allonrig annonoccDjent which we sec amongihe of bobjb of thof newspapers, not how many-- hundreds thcreVare who. are caught fry fib brilliant The prize is one for which there are millions who 1 won Id •' will ingly t r»u»ferTlieir"h6p$8 and chances fortune, could it at once Ami the sum for which thlVcomnetcnt^is'offered, 1 ia now slnall!Purposely, it is made so diminutive aa to come within the means) cyan of a great portion of the “toiling millions.’' r Isthe promise then honest? Can it he credited bv any individual; even the most erednlons ? 'lie advertiser certainly expects men will batch at' his bait.- He explains to them that each purchaser of a ten dollar tichet has.a chance of securing this prize; That one has jmt as good a chance ns another,' and that, in.this very way, handsome fortunes have been made) ‘And then; if, this venture is mi successful as .to the /|r»t !prize, how many smaller ones are there--of respectable .size! . It is a little pittsnc«'ynirri?k-~yoiir return may be inuuenstf., ‘Birch is the premise of the lottery nyMem.- ’ Few understand the. mcthods oV drawing. Few consider that seldom, .dr' never, even were the drawing fairly conducted, wdlhany large,, prize lw drawn- One bbanco in a thmisami of ever again seeing even t he amount invested, is a prospect 'which can only allure the

BALTiwor.r., Jan. 29. Tho Coolies aboard the Baltimore ship Kate Hooper, at Atigier, Nov, 220, had mutinied and got possession of the ship between ship was set on fire thrcfe. times, and the officers were obliged to shoot fifty of the Coolies before they could Uc MiWncd. ,

Oiriaipaptrof SimtitrlaiiHonntji.

And in saying it, tbe Vis tier told t "whopper."

V E V A Y

Tnr. Wheat Cnop.—It is stated that the growing wheat in Virginia never presented a more encouraging prospect at this season of the year than at present.

Wednesday, : :

February 8, 1858,

■ JKT The Trustees of the town of Wash-ington'.'-Indiana, have iccontly enacted a liquor law. prohibiting the sale of tho nr* dent in lets quantities than one gallon tin* lesi a‘ license be previously obtained.

8PBCIAL : HOTl t? IJ 8.

WTThB I ions I ficvciLLt Uftimlibcd W lubreriten at the tow Dollarajeer.ln *drancc.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

m>Bobjerlbm lo Vcray will pUaaaadrUi u Ip* me Jlaialy of ore it oimulon or delay of our carrier. (CT AH Post Mailers arc our auiboriretl •gchta to rcct-Jve sabsetiptions. Single copies- of the Heyeilix can be bad at this office, already folded in wrapping paper, for mailing. Price, five cents per copy/ Joi Paornao.—TUo puttie wUltfur in mind ibti eonafeted with this paper there I* a Uw e and welt* epfwtotcd ion Orrict, at which wo ere prepared execute every dcKtlpUon o( Job Wort la good stjlo end at low prices, on abort notice. - ‘ (To notice con Ik 1 bkcti of anonymous conurnnlca* Uun*. Wliatn-»r l» lctended fur Irrertloii muM ta authenticated l>v tbo natue and addrcn of the writer; nol hereviartly Mr publication, but as n piamilcfl or hi, good filth. We «ianot undertake to return rejected coniwuuiealiot.f.

Washimoton dispatches- to the New York Tribune of Saturday last say: “The southern route .for . the Pacific railroad has been-voted down in the Sen* ale committee, by tho costing rote of Mr. Douglas.’’ .

__. j ■ j [For ibelaJttnt Reveille. it: - v. j of! O wait forthe mofning/wail foi the dawn; . tHe I Drinking-ami Jiugt iog.tbe houis peM on, \-.k i Ik!'! How hippy and ncli;Ui'ev, seem now ioTei‘*’V. L of! The liplersnre dm then and wild in their glee; i of I Though wife is wa ling for fuel and bread ; ‘ ’ {’’Xi Ofteirm Sorrow the tear: site has shedr-^-;' • of: The children are- v ecping ior foixJ an’J with ; Oil] • .fear, : I’ - ' folrl'-Woddeting at uiotl ef, the onlgttsUing.tear. ) ] taceiiefrom when we were v'wed, • ■ 11 * .Those days ilia).., vere,bappy .how fast have . e6 . ;/ they sped ./■ v Now want and di«race,w over our lot,' : : WIiile we tinh ;ie, i» this rniscrablc’coL ' tud My checks havci all-faded and clothes grown ' • Old,' - '-v; . ’ ■ • V--ro- And all the day tdi g.wVsuffer with cold; Why will in>* huil and continue in dunk,' . jit* And care not for r in where wo must sink. -| ' , 0 thou who hearest the Orphan’s deep-sigh 1 ; 111 * With pinions olnn "reyebme from on high, | 0 ! come with itv strength, the dark shadows | : r J' - stay, : , r " • ’ or ' And oh us once more let rise n bright day, 1 ( cx- ■ • . . ■, . Drunkard, re mem! er the vow* Uioti bast made, | or . And turn from thy crips which always degrade.}. l|, e Escape for thy life to Ury family again,’ And bring back tie -bliss, couleiume'nl again - ■ lies WilUliou buiy tb'] children’ lii life’s early morn ■ I 1° A nti wailderi nig dt ;graced in Lopc nll.forlorn, 5 'to* Drive from thy-bosom tie wife of thy youth, i ens a nil ever he park 1 with love and with truth. - 'hte *, ■ : - : ■ ' ■ —. I 0 f 0 ! no, let the Urij hlriess of Ufes'early day,j' | IDe Awake thee to acuoDi no more to delay; . j jjjjj To live in sobfieiy, T teropcraucc «od love, ' : ■ And find in theeijd a home up above.' :' Vevay, lod. ' j : II

Ctl* ■ ■■■ , m • ; - ■ ! r t y £ST Xt has beendecided that ajl the/ young folks getmarried, in order to [j keeptfipPreachersomiPrinter.'aliyc. To 5 , ion 8 C V nl arrictl ■ is matter, but; there; 1 me n great ninny things toJakeiuto con- - 1 rt y sitloration.. .Yqtilmveht hist got; a. wife,; n r n mid yon are a men. "Von / ti c - go ,from your day’s labor home, and find r! j lt the flour harrel'einpty, potatoes dil goac, * . no wood.cut, wife, silk, no hired girl, j • ■ firoont in the Ktovo. ’ptgs to feed, cows tq : . milk, and a thousand and .otic things to|J |1Jjt do that can't be left undone, and when it j j t j‘ ii done, and yoh have cooked your own t inrt snpper nml “cleaned ttp.lho dishes,” . yoti / k 0 nre ready to retire to rest. Midnight, wife j 1 t is S ' Vor yon get up half asleep and half I acc awake, put thewremg bool on the wrong; • foot, try to “Mrikc a light’’—matches > 1 wojdt bbrn. ■ Finally after doz- }" . cn or two you .find one that burns, light a I * lamp, get an nmbieUa, and start down j na town.after a doctor; rain seems to fall iu| torrents—wind blows a lbino streak,!'j turns your umbrella wrong side out* leav*. ing yon exposed to the pelting rain.! Reach the doctor’s,house,' Cold and wet’, 1 ’ rnp half dozen times. Anally informed that , the doctor has gone.to the country, and ‘i will not. bo back till the folJowiiigdayv—onej Come to the conclusion that yuur wife is j mg',] jtot.r»,hy'l.ost£loj.datajyj, .3jiiJ, 0 veujmake' . J ably, no signs ‘of hysterics, set yourself iii * f'!' t the comer of.the room, and nut your urn- i tombed. , " ' i ( I ve. got ;n wife, and a blesstTtl little c the j g ho is, too, Never tick, always’! j lively. When you go from your. work r ■ home, you find tapper ready^baby laugh-1 ’ Ms ing ’ to Keo77(//>n- I)Jcnty of wood, I. : warm fires/ kindlings Tor J niot ning, pro- [ . :ic; j. visions a week alibad, sopper over, wife jms cleans up the [dishes, -wile tits, down to ! . tew and you! to rcad; the latest -news !v C era \Vlmt a happy life to live.; “I rather i.. 5 think Til marry .‘V. ■ ! j

„;■ ... s', j. _; - i SST The ; rav agos o f thb earthquake I iosJ* n a pl gs hftye been hiok\ devastating,! • j Churches liavp becti. knockeil down, pri-j riy ‘ vote biuhliugs-leveled with the' dust, ■ (whole depopulated; and tlio dev! , j truciipn of; hhmaii lifo./earful in the' bit- i ty, .(rcuie. Some of the- acconiits. state that • i g . 20,000 persons havoTccn destroyed. A; iji wrkcr on the 'spot thus describes the ;tccne: — _ ; j •' *' ji n;} , “llio movement appeared to.ho almost | atl j vertical, as the ground swelled beneath niy | (st! c !» n ncl the rose and feel; and on ' ; . i the. fourtit night **-rthe writer is t*peaking! n, | of the tne{ropoIis ? f- J ''m any jjersotis spent S [ the night in;their carriages’ iii the open : 1 heGovernincnt ImsteDt | il;l nee iaJjcd s, ,m cd ?ci ue,l i nt ,fdb d; horses, \ | and; wood for bhriacka td the site of.the 1 1 • | disaster, as .aUo cuginMrs.to sec wliat caii -■ ,y.bo done to tenair,’and restore!' . j a

55 i last week a i , j flalbpat frdirL some placo in 'Indiana, with ! ja cargo of wagons, plows, castings,^fec., ! t valubii at $30,p00, strnck a’sniig at Island-: i-. 35■ ih the Alfhjipipni river and sunk. ’A . n ! hpll boat ¥ is ', how engaged; fn . raising the ■ ■■ [cargo-—a pordqn.of which has’been lan-i-I at ra)o' of "com pen - Butlon allowetu thb ben-bbal for tho job k t *10 per cent oil thcS’alno of - tiio’cargo. *

} .. IIeaVv ' VVftpTcr.-—In'- the Court of Common Pleut, of 'HiniiUpri' county, i Ohio, on Momley last, Mary Jane . Gibb- i t jett obtained a of 310,000: against’' ■ William . for broach of promise; ’ •. our bacliolor frjciyjf should be cartful how they sport with the heaits of the ladies. \

J.i 'Resumed Wowk.—The B.’lmont iron ■ works at Wheeling, Va., resumed opera- j t lions bn Monday. The Phoenix ’.paper ’ ’ mills in that city rc-'iniic-J on the ranio ■ ; day after n suspension of fcveral months. ;

l J 1 he K.‘ \. State Assembly has at. : last organized: Mr. Thomas G.Alvord ; was elected Speaker by a vote of 7 Amer-. ’ i leans and 49 Bemocrats. Mr. Van Vulj kehburgb, his .opponent, rceived the votes of 1 American: and 53 Republicans. !

Result of the Caxadux Electioss.— I The Canadian Elections, it is said, have J resulted in an increase of strength of the ( Administration in Parliament.' There ‘ i wore elected 80 Moderates; 26 Opposition: ( •3 doubtful. : : • - *

• ? . t ) OCT Oranges/green poa3 and riew po-j, ; talocs arc in abundance at New Orleans.

Tmportaxt Pension Bitt.—Hon. duo. „ C.-Mason, of Kentucky,-has introduced a ; bill , in Congress, providing for a pension ; to the-’soldiors of the war of 1812. J -

School Notice.' v - MR. BENJAMIN P. FURNISH Will cbm* mcne# Reboot o tr Monday,.lha 16th day of February, at Ibc* Lower District School House; in Vcvay, teaching ail branches per* taining to an English Education. ' Terms, $3,00 perBcbolar; for fifidiys. Vevay, Feb. 3, 1863.—3w s . , io . . ■ ' Vij R U S S E L L <fc HI CHARD SON.' C9I WASHINGTON STREET, BOrTO.T, • iutb ruausniD ; t THE FIRST BOOK ; ■ k FOR. , v v : ■; . THE P J A X 0 \ F 0 R T Jt. • Written Ejrprfitly for the uie of Befinntrtj . and FinfitrrJ.upon tht l'uroptan Principle, - at found in Richard ton't Modem Sthool for the Piano Forte. ; By Adolphe ■ Vrafittor cf Uutic fn Iht Conitnatoire, * Parit, : ? ; r , ■ ■ • - - . rniflE design of the present .work is to fill a ■. Which has long been felt—the want of an easj,,reliable •ndpnctlcilly elementary Instruction Book, based upon the true modern principles:,Of teaching children or be-ginners-the art of playing the PianoPoite, merely.for amuscrperU ot simple practical purposes.* U commences with the very first tudimeats of niosic, and progresses regular)y and by easy steps to that stage of practice that will enable any one, in the space of from six to nine months, to perform all pieces of moderate difficutty, and to read ordinary music at sight.— Let it he distinctly understood, that the aulbbr of thm work has not intended it for a text book for the use of I hole who wish to become emiHunt musicians of pianists, but only for chit-* d'reii or beginners to prepare for more elaborate practice.and eicrcts:!. Those who hare .the intention ;of adopting ['.The Modern'School for the Platt* Forte, L ay SATtUM atciURDaos, I.witt (tint this an excellent introduction to that Icclcbmttfd work; as the system.of fingering is. the same, it being also that which is taught in' | all the Conservatories in Europe. . • r.-ice, Seventy five Cenlf; Six Dollars i per Down. ; It wit) be sent to any address in the United i .States, postage free, on receipt of (he above I retail price.-' . % ■

|- OCT. Intelligence has been received of ■ the safe arrival of i-x-Presiden’t Pierce : and i wife at Madeira, in tho.steamer PowhatTom ■ ■■ ' ■ ;

,gsr .Within the. past -weeku conpIe ; of counter-hoppers of this place have been worrying anil fretting their,little gtzznids about the contents, of the last licvcille. If.those youths do not already know it, they are informed that it's none of their lutintss what we put in this, paper. If any. gentlemen, or even well-behaved boys, wish, to inako any inquiries cerning tho paper or its conic ills, we shall bo pleased to satisfy them; but I hose for whom - we entertain no respect', will be treated with silent contempt, whenever they approach us with tln-ir inip'ntiuehcc. Wo do nut seek nor desire I heir good will —neither do we taie lor their ill-will and abuse. Their piteous bowlings uf* feet u« not as imieh as the evening wind; if anything in these columns hU.thcm, ns Henry Walker save, "it may stick and quiver.” ■

The American Party. In Kentucky—] ; Plitfoim.; : /. f A Goavehllon of tbe American party of Kentucky i’ivas held at Frankfort on the j 27th inst. ff heu G.R.SIcKee, of Pulaski, was nomiriated fof.Cloik of;lba Court of Appeals. .The following ‘platform, of pfHncipicsTvasTiDRairadnsiy adbptcil;! H Tho American party, pf tho Stale of Kentucky, assembled Ju r cbnvehtiou on; the* January, 1858; report thtfobi lowing political principles, aad adopt tlioi following platform: vT.-. ’ - •’ ’ 1: ,'J’he Federal Union -innst.be main-. tained. ;; ■' ; : y 2. ITie rights of the' Staler, mini lio tespected. v ■: ■ • . ? - 3. The rights of conscience roust lie guaranteed, and the union of Church and State must.bo prevented. ■. ; .4. American interests must be promoted. . '■ ; 5.* Ah American nationality must be cherisdied., 0. fieclhmnl* agitation must bo torminated. ' ' ,. / . 7. The true intcrcMs\of iho coDutry,present and prospective; demand that foreign paupers »nii criminals should bo ex* cl tided, and that the natural irwiion Taws dionld bo amended to guard against foreign influence in the administration of the flovcrnmcnt. . ■ ■ > 8. The right and suffrageJn fhe Stales iind Territories should be. rastrictetl to citizens of the United. States,, and the proposition of the Democracy to.enliblo aliens to participate in tho formation of State (JoDsiiuition, is a gross perversion of pri nci pie,' and the best evidence" that time and events have added (o the reasons that first induced tfad'organization of tho American party, 9. The abuses of power-and ultra-.ten-dencies of the so-called Democrnlio party, call for the, earnest dppositipa-:of : every friend of tbo Union amt the Constitution. • 10. - That oil;,the Slates of the Union are ; entitled; to participMc in the publii; bounty; and that the: poHcy df the party in power; by which the public;lands are jipproprialedTn. large quantities to pnrtictdanStatesj is bhjust/ unequal, .and ought not to ho tolerated, v : ' •' ll. That wo’hold it as a cardinal principle that' divisioua' growing out of questions of con-stitutioiial- construction roust, muler ou’r.'formvof-Uovcrniuen 1,1 e ultimately detdi milled by t he .Supreme Court of the . whenever it can be applied to tho deciamp of a’ suit; and it is the duty pf all; loyal citizens to acquiesce in such decisions: ’ ‘ ; -

fool ■ ■ _ ' ■' ‘ : ; : : The'principle involved in this enticing promise is wide inhs'npplicatidn. Lotteries are generally abandoned and proscribed, througher.t the civilized world, as demoralizingToIjiesV but (hey originated and found llic;materials: of '.their. growth in cetuin elements of human nnmrotlmt neither time ;dr experience has crushed out, Jlcnwfeh for a good, and forget ihat they roust pay its price. They gfnsp at the reward wit boat rendering the seif* vice that goes-before it. They try to cheat nature by lying, stealing, embezzling, defradoing in many ways/ and do mil read the everlasting law which, mahfs eveiy such endeavor nhirtiptply vain. ■ There is, loo, a. certain iexhilaration about the rblfs of wild speculation, of iho iJ time’ traffic In' stocks,; and of hold political-Intrigue,'tbut belongs in tIre same rank, and 'has a common characler, with l he ten derides we have rUready mentioned. Rightly dnccted, \yc M*e t liis pass-ion in the nobler form of bus* ines-s onturpiise or ofhcroic actiop. [hip’ niiig-vioi in the meaner direction, U ine vituhly leads to personal ruin. Falsi^,hopes, based on delusive allmcinents lead unbalanced minds a will-o'* wisp chase through inextricable marshes and thickets, ami to follow them is ruin) fc'obcr, sensible views' of life, and of the true means of goltiiig on in the worldj are the 'only guides' to success. Any promise of wages without the hard day's* work, is a delusion. Any hope of dlstinction, through any oilier moans than honest niid earnest endeavor, no matter lu.;. j. v ;nidnr iiltui. is fatal)V honor, or real happiness, by vudcnce v or fraud/ w ill end only in disgrace and moral death.-' The- laws that govern the universe and a itt he events’of time are irre-versible,-and every attempt to get around them is folly; '.'§00,000 for SlO’’ is not j written in'the.book of’Nulure.*—Ci/imi- i nati Gazette.- / i

ff our exposition of vice, in’ inmost da'ngeroni aspect, shall came a single parent to guard closer a wayward son, or be the means of saving or reclaiming a youth, we will feel doubly compensated for our efforts in' behalf of morality aud sobriety, and will not become weary in well-doing.

Modem School for the Piano Porte. Composed and compiled from (he .works of the must eminent modern nml classical authors dint t«aehets. Comprising a complete course of instruction, band upi>n a new principle .progressive in its character; with analom.cal illustrations of the hatids, Jhorpngtily explained, showing the use»f ihtir muscles a no leudons in playing the Pfatio. By Natim.v Him* ARtisuK. Late I'uji l.of Alexander Dreyschock (jml other distinguished European teachers. SCHOOL RGLLi by Cu ts, Hitixs and I., Southard. .Price $3-per dozen, A liberal discount made where' lUO'lo 400 copies are ordered. . SCHOOL SONG HOOK, by fito. W. Pratt ond J. U. Jou.ssos, Price, .$3 per dozen. ' - Y" u »'o inrfl-rnKt., l.j, A, pi, JoiiSKo* and Jaso’,- White. Price, $3 per dozen. AMERICAN SCHOOL MELODIST AND PESTALOZZIAN TKACliEll, by Joshii Osuuoii. (’rice, $1 per dozen. . , SCHOOL CHIMES, by IL* F. Baker and (.. H. SoniURw. Price, $3 per dozen. -NORMAL SCHOOL SONG HOOK, by J OILSsos and Osgood, Pricer $3 per dozen. . -MUSICAL CLASS BOOK. For Female Seminaries, by A; N. Jmwsox. Price. £1 per duzel). . MCS/CAL ECHO; By L. G, Bi.aikiell.— Price, per dozen, ' v BOUQUET. By L. II. Southard and O.W. Pratt. Price, §1,80 per dozen. YOUNG MUItS VOCAL CLASH BOOK. Dr 0. J -WtB9* Price t fcD.jwr Hoicu. * : * THE MUSICIAN'S GUIDE, A large quarto ef, £0 pages. Conlaininglhe Life of Thaiberg. Analysis of 4000 Musical Engravings, ■ nnd two oeaullfuI pieces of Music,. &c. A book of,great ralue to all musicians. Sent jo any address on the receipt of four cents, - in stamps, to defray postage. : feb3-tf

TukAhea of Utah*— It may be a matter of soipo interest to our readers to know something of" the comparative extent of that Territory of the United States whose chief officer is bidding defiance t o the Government. According to Colton, the-area of Utah is 209,170 - square miles. To engineers and a few - others, tinswill give n. Inst ii)iia.nfjl^sLwJi}Vt, g the whole of the-New-England States, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, and Tennessee/ Or to compare 5t with Europeancountries, it is equal in extent to: Great Britain, Ireland, Switzorl/nd,,. Prussia, and Doamarfc, with the islands of Guernsoy, Jersey, and ilan; and the Ionian islands added.

tC* ’ 1 ji.V i ! : • (Prom the Louisville Journal. : les • : IN MEHOKIUM .. •>;, / [ n ; Of Mia’Julia L, Dumont, of Indiana. j, p ; MM. i. t; nrrorn. i t ■ “tetthowlM Cowers Jrooj.atKivo her, Wj ' LotlheUernoftwilightwtq>-r. Ii Y They iro Bnlnp ihlnjp w tort hir, T J They •MeOtnraUcirqrhersk*cj>; . S* Human lean wre univalliti?, ’ ? c , (Jriof were an buu«V ; ' Death npilnrl witrM iirevatUrg . hi) , Hath Cut given tier tc w»t.” ter Moan, winds of winter, for the loved one utau tut*, ttutcu m (ii(Oturiug", _ . And grief no longer is its somber guest. . Too fon l aml tendtr for life’s ruggtil pathway, H- Too truly gifted foreaith's common Huong, e* Her spirit soared beyond ns dreary portals ■ 1( | To the bright realm of poesy and song. ot. Oh, when with magic grace she swept (he j n ; harp-cords,' • .I j. In everybreapt an answering echo woke; - .-Such music as is timed alone by heart-throbs | O'er her lyre trembled etc its fine cards; broke. j y.' 1 Life’s sternest trials woke its sweetest music;; [-j Like-to the perfume from .rare blossoms j ,, crosbcd, l S 'iter gifted spirit breathed its loftiest numbers if ; In darkest hours,' till death .its sweet tones jei bushed. : „ > - • !■ j Oft her pure spiriUicard the gentle rushing •o T Of angel' pinions front the throne of light/ |,fThat sent the Jifc-bluod through her putios ’ j - gushing ' i r . To join them in their upward, heavenly! >fi ilfghl.. ■' ’ . ■ : L-J Until, at last, her tried-and regal spirit' I i r | 1 inpatient burst ijs fetters' borne so long, ' /1 And, full of freedom, life, arid love And beauty, ■ I j fc’oQ red far beyond tbis drea ry world ofw rong. i Her path IhroJ life bad less of UgbVtlhm sbadI - ow, . : | ,| TJie rays of hope by death were often abirii; L * j Her brightest morn oft closed in gloom load tempest, ; iV . ,. ’ i. J' -And .loveliest blossoms bore’ the keenest: I I : thorn; ... ' . v, • S 1 /{ Hut still with (Inn and holy trust in,heaven, i l j - llcr sutbiring soul. bore calmly every ill; (| / Crushed Web;the grief-tide in'.her bosom!, r " swelling, / 1 v ' i- ! • . / { j ■ A nd boived submissive to her Mis ta’s will; |: 1 Oh, Are should ; weep’ nol; ihb' her harp is si-1; - . 'lent. . And never iuorc ; its tones 6ur thearts may;' : tbrill; ’ i Tiro': bushtdl the voice that, ohi so: ofi,‘has ? r . : 'ehifercr/iiK, 1 ''’' 'vA"-'--^ ;V ■ She is not deadlbut .dwcUs beside us still I • t " The erlor.ftdm hervBpiril'a blessed pipiaus; ? ■ j 11 Foroyc witl linger in ber ’ ; ,0 Mode hallowed! by, her love’'arid gdiille pres-; e : chce-'v: ?, ; ; , r v ;- : 'j [ f Love, Which no v -gncf or'pleasure e’cr can ; Tears ore biit mockery, mourning one so gifted,^/g j Grief, (at tack- ’souts' , 3hould sileht'.be and. , j. ■ • deep; .' v A’../..‘O', .. Ij And yet. alas, such saddened sweep; ■ ! / • , o'er mo, : T. ; That m> full heart-will turn aside and weep, r , ! t mourn with you, dearone, by her so cher- r ! ished; . ; | No word of Cfaccr can mqtUl uuw.impart, 'cl i Hut the swfcet ptorai'jeuf a blest liennioii, /•’ ?.A { Where kindled ispirils never rabic ‘can part. 1 q Wasuixcto.v, D. Q., Jan. 215,' 1853., ' " 1 1 ]

• Steamer. Sunk.—Hbo Jesse Lazzear, on I ’ ■ her down trip from Jacksbhporl, bound ! w Tor Napoleon, on Wednesday flight of ! t j ■Inst week, when about sikty-five miles m ; above the mouth oi White river, on ma-, ( i, ! king a short turn round a point, flanked ■ J into the bank, struck a log sticking out j j of the bank, and sunk in about twenty-! j a ■ five feet of water. Slid had on board GO ■ w . ! bales of cotton and about 60'eacts of flour, j j c ! | and other freight. The boat and her ran- j j, e tchinary in supposed to bo a total IosB.—-* 0 f | The cotton will probably bo saved—overyI thing else is a total loss, Every effort I was made to’savc the boat, hut without rpj I success. roi

I tSr Jesse rimonns, a well.known pel-< W{ itioian, committed suicide in Cincinnati- 3 oft Saturday' night, - He shot himself with'a pistol,in the backyard of his residence. : tai

i ; Nt%W‘ kxts.' . B A P q O C D g, ■ : : (Kr s B L LIN G. A T ( C 0 ST i I l-iuuy ,Dress Goods, r .Gksts, Clothing, 1Ut S , &£ [;■ (CrCive us a call,- ’ ■ , •/’,. 1 *’ ■ L. E. IvilUTZ, v l)«.; J, W. BAXTEIi|fub3] Guest, Kv. V . rim

. IjARfiK YlBI.D OF Coit.V IN InDUXA.--towk Ellis, of Harrison jowusliip, Fayette Go. , Ind., raised 397 bushels of com pa three acres of ground, last year, being 129 bushels to the acre. Sir. ' His is.one of several'farmers who desired to gel (lie silver, cup offered by tbc'Indiana Agricultural last year far the, lest 1 lirco acres of cdnij hot the cup was not award* ! cd lo nny ouo/ as none of the totr peiiioisi report*! to the society; before the 25lii ofj Decern her. I agt, ‘the'cold went her prevent* J ibg them gathering and measuring their ‘ coill iu.timq.MfElIis says he would! like tp fee reports from the other compel*! itors. V ' • : i

New York. Courier and. .Ed* qoircr says that the present indebtedness on tho -part of our importers to Europe will in ® few months bq liquidated. it would be well if a sinking, fund were provided. or in progress, whereby the funded debt of Siates ’aiid corporations how 'held in Europe would eventually be liqiidated. Thu course 1 of trade. within.;the" past two years prevented any accuiiiula* tiona by wliici to cover in part suclrihdebtednesss. According to reliable data, the bonds of our Stales and railrdads, city bonds, ‘ §*c-, nro lunch larger than two years ago. Much of this indebtedness has been created without reference to any sinking /mid for its tinal liquidation. Wo now.pay from twenty-five- toihirtv millions, of dollars annually to creditors in Europe for interest on this largely me* cumulated debt, variously estimated at from 8350,000.000 to 8400,000,000.

NOTICE.

f-H VIE- undersigned, and bis wife,.Martha E. Jl; Hart, have parted. All persons are hereby Tore warned from trusting- or barboring - bet on my accounf.as l am determined.(o pay no debts of her contracting; from and after this dale. - EDWARD HART, Ja. PleasantTownsHip, Switz. Co., Ind., - Jaii. 23, 1858.-^Jan27-3w,; ■ / '

' Mob in Gosport.—Wo arc informed that a hand of followu, blacked and calling themselves Green Connty UeguIators, -ntf Gosport, on Monday night last and pitched inta'ilio' grog hhopsjpb that town qiul completely demolished them. ; (juiti a row'wis'kickcd up over the ’onslaught, and the liquor EclJtrs fired into the assailanls but forth ria(clyihjurf;d no one. Jt is said that firearms were free* ly used on both sides, bin nobody bait. It is sanPthat whisky and other liquors were mano tq rnp freely, ’ Some seven 3>r eight bhrreis/ wcre demolished in ;ond i|s-' tablishmcnt.— Bedford (imf.) Amt titan.

Democratic State GosvKXTioN.—tThc Democratic State Convention, called for the 22d of February, has been postponed until the 23d. The 22d comes-on Mon* day,* and the holding of the Convention tin that day would prevent many from coining tolndianapolis from distant parts oft he-State, unless they camo on Satur* day and remained in the city through Sunday,’ • V

. £3T Under the provisidns of existing postal treaties, the dead letter branch .of the General Postoffiee has just returned to their respective countries the following concspondoucc: To England 20,000; Pru-■ men 2,600; Prussia 5,925; France 2,071, i arid toCanada 7,845. The letters were! duly received, advertised, and every law-! ful means taken to deliver them to the! parties to whom directed, but without success. They have thus been sent back, unopened, so that the postal departments * of the lands from whence the letters came may dispoi-e of them according to their: own arrangem cuts, '

SST Tlio elup of war Sappho lias captured a slave'K of 1,000 tons h«rthcn; on the const of America. The il liver was run ashore,- to-prevent capture, and after tlirow(hg r over*board 800 of the negroes, the ertw escaped to the shore iu boats. Hair of tbs negroes drown out wero>lrowned. "400 inoro found on board ’ ?|»ver, which was subsequently burn- ' *d to the' water’s edge,' .' v

•fklr When young men so far disregard £ubUc opinion ns to appear on the streets on Babbatb, in an inebriated condition, they may. be safely quoted -at about fifty per cent, discount, and etcadily decreasing in value. ;

A writer gives the following inviting description of-Kansas: Kansas is a great country. Rents cheap, because cheyhaveno houses. Women not expensive because , they don’t have any,. Society primitive and not particular. The men aud hogs, cattle and dogs, all -lay in tbo sarao bed. If you want to live like a double breasted fighting cock, go to Kansas, - ’

03“ Oiir friend, Capt. J. Welsh, ■designs putting a.boat this week between Vevay &, Ghent and Louisville, She will make three trips a wrok, and carry freight and passengers at fair living rales. ♦ * - 1 i - - --

OCT From of January, 1857. to the 30th of September, the Post Offico Department contracted for 110;000j000 pOBtagd stamps, of one, fives,' tens and twelves, amounting to $3,610,164 10.

'. JfetT Notices of Deaths and Marriages will bo published free of charge. Onr .fpenda will oblige iis by bonding in all such polices which may to rue under jtheir , .. ’ • "

The notes‘.of the .IndianA Free Banka are quoted iV Cincinnati'at I dis 7 with an improving tendency.

(Kr Bee the advertisement of ReyV C, K. Burnett in this paper.

C O 31 M E R C 1 A n. - • ■ Bainriut ititi ctMMi. : ' Krvtui-s Otrirr.‘Vcviv,. . i /• .>, Trooxt.Kvtsijjo, Fcb,.2, f. Wiie’it—red p buih. CZ<r, I nQor--retl wlital, Sj,Ti wiitw to) ■ WhinI^nJ—P 10.- ; ; 1'JJOj.U, p* biulttl 3U •tUiUi'f;. ■ r -\l3Ji-’ P Uoi«i, T Mldc#48WCB3,v; . ilfj; T Uaj. > ,0,l t "" ItimTi—ilatlr pr 1W. S33 IMt.ifrwt pr bbl Hour S-C'aZi Oulom j*r builivt cu riJor pr bbl. J3 Kmui | r bit , srA3 v oo Ho?* At>rlv ( $iv«p{ RttckwKcat tloar|ir|ixi rfriotl, lw*h fcl.'f-gl. 1 ; Coro Mfsl i»r Uunttel - XV Salt t>r b'jibut • - U littr, (ot>> quarter,pr ft -Ic -Ctuvi- pr lb. ’ 10£ic»i hi fill quarter, 5* Chlcteui jir .lozen -123 -■ . I. Floor S3 WJJM. • Wlil.JiT |Vj|]}ic. - bailor. rl-ir roll 102In. 1 ;f, cimlce roll lie. lio/j. SS to S3 qo. Xe*. 1’ii'k' S13 ‘.‘3. Hulfe l‘oit 5,Vic>;c. llaiiM C!;-sC‘i'c. Siilcj 3 S-10;. Wkeal H-’islT.V. Corn I jc’ &V. Oaii Me. POtalix-i 130c t«r bU.- Clover vnM 33 >>'*3 COc. I’rimc Tlinnthy tfiy jtaperton.commoiLerjtRntui ?T to 310; Cbo-out Cat Oatk S ib ne-ninl. .>■ . . new Yorc.'Jaii. 30. . Flour—Soff-n.-l a lifeline; 4.(X4) b’jli .oM «i sClO-i. $ (23 for .'UU>, *r>r31 *ca-| e3 for Ohio—d ilivline of Se iin carii. "G rale--Wlieai at»i tore cTutcU Ti-ry dull, . Frovliiuiii—>JeM j-ort il»v!iti.il 10c, qijinirsat 51j U> i h13C5. WIitAe—LlbfOJ We lower M ‘Jl’jc. CoCeo | —Gwicwll) bnojiiM) iv I ran red , l { Splrfu vJo*cJ flna at ■ , ■( . FmLuicu'Hu, Fi-.b. l. | Flour—-1000 bids ■ Juptfrliiii* IViiu. and.; Ohio sold for export at S4 50 aud ; 30frj hbl.'».extra at $4 Sl-{. j -Wheat—.'ales lOOO-'hush gmid Peuu.! red at $1 T*2; 1200 clioich Tcnn. i at 117. i •••• ' Il-U-TiMonk, Feb. 1. Flour dtdl. - Wli-'at 31 03(a; I 10 for re.l; 1 lo(5T 32 for .while. Saw Otii.E.vss, Juu: 30—P. M. SIolasseA—Selling At 17i(u.*20lc. ■ ■ Cofn~-Mixed 50c. • ■, . • ; Port—Western nic?s 814. ; ■ Other.articles uuchaiignl. ’ :

T O AD V B R T.1 8 E R Si' < ■ ... T«i*. r.ivra lia» it brp? ahil SPi>ctal'iil«'iUUon In til.i.-iuil Ktu mljoluln* cattudeii ln 1-idtana and Kcnucty, U taken cn'l'roail or alj jor-k-J, forlta nun me rim ami value, utiliotit any outaMc ire-iure or ii>Oueneo lo Iu>luce them tiv panmlze(I. Jr ha, .iboLt Joijlile the rinmWrofljons; [‘JtfiaW.rihCr, iif aiiv j:oy.j)t;l.lblied la n-Miny, U U l»»uej regularly,'pjir.tv.l on [u,. vrtth rtearanU plain fjjKv.’ -■ - A 'I vc U V.re Irucrtr.l lin-vory Ukrrat tiTim; cd baalneM iiien tvUi promote liivJr own Inlrfr.*! I.y ! raptoylng (ti;rohima». . ■ ■

TH\II E JtFV. Q: Sf BClixE3T, ! - u - laboring «* A,V(Mlor.ary In.VouUieni Aria.<lu-; covered a timpleoml cei l a in Gu (e for Con * sumption, Kranehitit, Caught,-Cohh, Drti/iijrr aail.:.«n impurities’ of the Blood; also, op easV and t (feetnot mode of Inhaling lhe7fr»m/jj.; Actuated by a desire to bene Gt his suffering fellows, he will cheerfully send the Recipe .(freu)'to' such as desire it, with full arid explicit directions:for prepariflg amt successfully using'.the Jledicinc. Address - ; Rnv. C. H. HL’RNK’IT, . feb3-6ra - 531 N,'-Y. Citv. ■ ■

! ,“VV'INHALilTION.. Throat and thug' Discuses Cur. i’ cd by Ihimlation, j -■ j• B URGF:,; M. E I rR''HE Ircatmenl - employedvby him in adSi•,/h. lion to .the usual remedies and inodes of application, jwill be treated by the method of Medicated Inhalation so successfully practiced at tbp Uromplon.Hospital, London, England. • Also, the diseases' ofltie EyeA will receive panictilar. ntlontioh, which he treats upon a new. principle, with unparallejed Persons afflicted with Chroriic/of Diacases.of long standing, ami wishing medical assistance,are Invited, to, call on him, at the LeCleko Iloysr, Vevay. ;. - - ; ; ID* OR,- B'JRGE will be; at CakholLton, Kv„.on the 91h;ond at Vavar on the lOtb snd lllh days of February., Dr.,B,.will return bis visits fegularly. Cortsullotlbn free. ■■ Feb.3,-im—It ; . . .

f-AVilliom Price. Assignee y ,v_ j ! . ; k • , : of Samuel Russell, ■ V > ■ v ?■:/; . - -S Vys, ■. I Motion Tor execution t / * he Heirs pf Daniel | ‘ - in the Switzerland , s Vincent .Dufour end | : Circuit' Court,. '* Francis' G. ..Sheets, I ... • • ■. deceased. fT appearing by ofliflavil iltcVJ in lbo Clerk*j Office of -.Court/that' Clara;Sheets, JamcsT. Kheets/ Josepb'M. Dufour,:are’nori1 residents, of, tlmSlate o( Indiana. .. v.y" * ; , J. r . it is:Uierefornyordered ( bysaid ‘Gl’ei k,t ha t nolicebe published tbVee weeks Ih sdCceaiori in the "Indiana Reui11 ey ’ a’ pnb 1 fe nc wsph • per, printed and published in said county, notifying said defendants that a certain Judgement was obtainedinsaidCourt in October, ■ ISift, in favor of Charles S. Roker,-against ' Daniel' V, DufourhndiFroJicis O. Sheets,‘and that Samuel Russell has'been subrogated to all the rights of CharlesS. Rokerin said Judgement, ami that Samuel Russell has assigned said Judgement to William Price, and that a I motion will be made in said Court on the first .day of the next Spring Term of the Switzerland Circuit Courb to be hblden on the first Monday in May, 185S, or so soon thereafter as .counsel can be heard, for leave to iasuermj execution on said Judgement. J Given’ under my hand arid the seal, f SEAL j of said Court, this 1st day ofi February, 1868, j ! OLIVER ORMSBY, Clerk. . i - , . By H.B. Hmmcit, Deputy! ! h-. J. Domokt, Attorney. * 1 Feb. 3, ) fi.ys.—3w $1 '

'APEBFECTWABf. Sosa asd Dircnrtas or Auraics, Read Thu! fJH'HE undersigned, baying come into-po«s- . A ession of a magnificent collossal marble f bust of •. ■ ' ’ •'* ■ ;; : ’ ‘‘ ■■' f , fc OBOROE WASHINGTON; i Chiseled from a iingle; block of Seravena '■ marble, at. Florence.Iuiy, by'the- greatest of j Rcinr tulplort, Hnuk Powers, which coat , $2,000, nropose.vto distribute it by lot, ax fol-' . lowsi—Every'one-who-will send ;$:,-will ref cenre p numbered receipt by relunfmail, which. . will entitle him to one chance in thc.drawing, | and also an elegant engraving of Washington, taken from the bust, which- will be ready at 1 the time of (he Drawing*. ? vl , J [ ■ ’ Indne«ntiib to Clabi..' - - 10 24 •!. ,;........*,20 Thos£ who club aro'entitled to an * engrav-. ; i„£.. • . As an inducement to'subscribers to theOolpem Pkixe, those who Will tend $2,60 will receive the paper one year, a chance in the gifts,. , and a numbered ticket in the drawing of the statue. who have already subscribed to'the Goi-OE.vPjuzk can avail themselves of Ibe/same offer, and also thov subscribers to the 'ilAierary Journal from January to July, 1857. / ‘ The drawing will lake place on the J'ourrA of<Jubfi.l8 5S, under the superintendancc of some of/the leading citizens of New York.— The Greek Slave, a full length female figure by the same artist, sold in this city last June | for $3,000; so that for $1, or if be or she subjectifies to the Qoloex Pane, 60 cents, some one will obtain & supuib piece of statuary, | with a pedestal, which ten years hence cannot i bo bought for less than $5,000. j The bust will be securely packed and aent by express to any pari of the country. If the fortunate drawer prefers, iU<?uiw/en(i'n cash will be forwarded. Rills of all BanJi$ art («Jtm (Aaf or< * current in iht Statei from which they are tent, but Eastern and New York money, Post-office Stomps, or gold preferred. Acz.hts wanted: a liberal commission allowed. Address alt Idlers to ■ A, SIDNEY HERBERT,'' jan37-8w . -.355 Broadway. New York.

I J > ’ * ,C 7 IV) At 1. ,Xj|NIMKN / r > —Tut " Genuine article far ul« tl ■ ' i .Jec2 ‘ STF.VKNS'S DRUG STORE.