Indiana Reveille, Volume 41, Number 11, Vevay, Switzerland County, 17 March 1858 — Page 1

THE ISHXAiSi iEVEILLE

THE 1NDIAN A KE VE ILLE, IS PWUWSHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, fiT FREDERICK J. WALDO.

' (Prom the Rome Joan*!.) ’ V- ■■•... Her Way*. . ! IT CItAILt* MACCAT. When there is something lb be said, I In pleasure, or in pain, To brighten joy, like sunlight shed, ’ Or dry ollliction’a rain: When she'd console, rebuke, control, ■ "With "yes,” or *'no,V as c’cat;— She’s such s way of saying il, ; . *Tis pleasantness to heir. And when there's something lo be done, ; ; At needVotduiy's call, A courtesy, a charity; ... * A kind ness,” great or small; Or daily grief, 1 that seeks relief;— i Whate'erlhe action beT-. r She’s such' a, way of doing it; ■, She wins.aU hearts to see; .. . Out saying, doing, night or day, y- ’Tii difficult lo tell-* J - The sweetesi grace, of mind or face, *Thal marks her to excel, J \ ■She seldom breaths the love 1 crave; . ' But robed in light divine. She’s such a AVsy.oriooking.it .-As proves her lo be mine.

will, probably dnm tbttlje. city 100,000 visitors frontal! parts of tne Umbo. People from thlb Valley of th« Mississippi will visit Kjagara; Falls] the lakes and White Mountains,- and see all the sights, inctudtog tho Leviathan. in one grand extortion; and at a moderatn expense. The Maine Legislature jiaa a new Maine law. before it, which will probably pass to be enacted. It it 'as {stringent as the unconstitutional Indiana jMaiue law, but it is not afriogent enough to suit Xeal Dow, and bis associates jwho say in their organ that ?‘a cart ancloxcn loaded with hay can be driven thropgb it, in every direction.” The truth ia no/ prohibitory law can be executed, and beno< carts and oxen loaded with liquor, poor, jlud and indifler eat, can be driven through them. I have heard one conlimied jingle of sleigh bells from Cincinnati to this place, and they are jingling yet. Tne snow the whole distance is from six inches to two

Intemperance,

Advantages in Advertising, —-Wo heard a friend of our a giving bis'expert* • ence in iegard to the advantages of advertising—ami it was rather r curious exper*. fence too. He said that there was a mantil actu re r of patent fruit cans who advertised his cans, refrigerators and other goods quite conspicuously in the Journal' —and this advettiser’s Moie was hard b j that of the narrator. It so happened,, said be, "that my advertising friend oc- • cnsionally sold out tits stock of fruit cans, and as I was ip the-same business -ha would send his customers, over to me. Taking the season tbrdngh.I sold near ft thousand cans to people who first applied to my ad ve t U sing friend for them, and, were by him *?nt to me'. This is what I v call :lhe Tffieclite ad vantage of advertising, 1 didn’t advertise, hut he did—andtho rays of the sun of hit prosperity were reflected right across the street, and into my shop.”— Dayton Journal.

Our attention has been called in public and in private, even by anonymous letters, always a disreputable resun, to the pastoral letter of the Right Rev. Bishop’or Newark, N. J. against intemperance.— Oar nameless correspondent tabors hard to give to the guarded, or zealous, laa guage of the Bishop, a sense and meaning which it does -not convoy. Week before last, we published from the limes of this city what purports to be the text of the Pastoral of (he Bishop of Newark, and showed that tbo Bishops of this Province had gone quito as far "in their Pastoral Letter of 1855," as their excellent colleague goes-now, Dr, Baylcy directs his denunciations against "drunkards," against those who keep "dlsordtrty boosts," and-"/Awe vhoulUiquortaU hn Saturday night and on Sundays" Bo do we, B.ut'neither he nor we have any warrant from the Scriptures, the Church, or any •sound code dt Ethics, to make a sin ol :tbe manufacture, or the sale, of wine, ct dcr, beer or spirits. If .fanatics do this, they go counter to Scripture and common sense. It the Bible condemns the abuse of the gilts or God, it does not condemn theif use—else God would not have given them. . ' *■

. j Term of Rub»crlpllon. , One ropy, Si W a year, In aJvaijee. If not jioM la i.lranco, $1 50. If out paid wllhin (Lie year, S3 CO. | Term* of A*lrertT»I«ff. Wo bate adopted, dm! »Uatlitritlly ndbero to the following rate* for a*f«rtliemtnl»: Onesquare, (of ]0 line* or ten.) forono insertion, SO cenO; each additional Iniortlon, VVarly adrertberj may change ihclr aJvertUementa quarterly at tbo full owing talei t One square, Svponlhj, , * •’ • * • ?f,*W One square, 1 year,' • • - * . * - ; 6,CO One fourth ofaealumn, t year, : * 13,00 One halt of a column, 1 year, • * . 20,00 . One column, I year, * • • * * 30,00 /IdrartlMDichU on the Inside exilusUoly. to bo charged all he rale of 30 nercent-ln advance of above tolls, —No large cuts willin' oi|roilte*l In rlandlng adrertlwracnta, and no unusual display wade without c \lra charge therefor, -• Legal ailVcrtlKinenUimm be paid for lu advance.' ‘ ., - . ■ • Marriages, Deaths, and Religious Notices inserted gratis, when notUtompanicd hy remarks. —Obituaries. Public Meetings, rerwnal tsplanalinn*,&e., &c., rcnta per square for each Insertion. —Special >i»* lice* inierleil at fi cents jwrllnc; and no notice tending lo lhe ulnnrfmeRt of lnJU(<lual iolCfC*lj will W published withoot pay therefor. 1 ;

. GUOOS—GOUDS—GOODS. 1AM now in receipt of my. Foil ond Winter Stock Of DRY GOODS, iii'occricS) Ac., Ac,, To which I would, in vile the attention of nay old customers, and the public in general. As I have.selected my sleek of. Gpjds with great care, I think that 1 con please the fancy of al). ar Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. JESSB TEATSr

feet deep. • , j The Aborted, cheapest, and most direct route from Massachusetts, New Haiti pshire and Formoot is n'a .the Grand Trunk Rail Road, who*e Eastern terminal is Portland, |tp Detroit; Chicago,-.St. Paul, Milwaukie, and St. Louis. . 1 am writing this letter in the Eastern Argus office. A well dressed good looking maDir( I could not jell by his looks whether, “he was Lecompton or Topeka) put his into the door and inquired for “something to drink I 1 ’ Now it so happens (that all bands 1 in the office are Lecompton and total au.-tincncc, though opposed'to “prohibitiony' But they are In favor.o! regulation, tlml tub! hint they did'nl “keep the critter, what makes drunk come." Heput ijfcuittFc. One of (he editors then related the following an ecdote. K. W. of the cfty.'a few year.--since, kept an oil store. He is a qtmker. A half seas aver gentian an stepped in and seeing .plenty of appa enlly well filled casks, enquired for a plars of his very best. Mr. W. took a iombicr and drew it nearly full ofpure winter strained sperm oil, as clear and beautiful as 'Madeira. Half seas over took it, and in a moment the whole contents had disappeared - down the inside of his neck, and in another moment.tho tumbler was speeding its way at W.’s bead; but be dodged it. Half seas over enrsed and sworoj but W. opened hia. mouth and said.—‘jFriend thee criled for my beet. I do not jkcop anything bnt oift aml I gave thee tbt| best in my store. Thee does wrung to be offended. Thrv did uhV call for liquor; if thee bad I should have told thee that I had mme; and advised as a friend that thco had too much already." Half seas over adjourned to the street and began to heaye aud strain to get it. up; wben'W.; hearing him he came kindly to bis assonance, saying as he ap-proached-—“Thee needfnt try to get it up. It is the very best. It will bnrn up, but it wont come up." ■■ “Curses on yotir oh! Broadbrim's best,’! hickcuped Half mms over. "If it will burr) up I wish it was in b— instead of my lstomach," ami the meeting adjourned without day. E. Cask. Portland, Me., March 5th, 1S5S.

SITT1NG S 01' THE CO CRTS, In SwiT/.cmaso Countv. . . I Ml Monday In May. Clrculi Court, j j 4 t J|on<l«y In November. ; com ho s n.r.AS court, • |>t Monday of January, l W Monday of July, lit Monday of April, 1 M Monday In October. i con missions's court. lit Monday of March, [Ml Monday of September, lit Monday of June, | lit Monday of December,

i N. I). I will iotre in exchange for Goods all kinds of Country Produce.

{CormponJeoco of the HtrtUle.A Letter from New England.' -Mr. Waldo: — I left Patriot Sunday;] Febrtmy 23d and arrived in this City on , • tbe SStb. Monday 12 p. \y. took me to J Buffalo; where the reat of the night was devoted to sleep. Tuesday 10 a m. took | i me]to suspension bridge, a mile below; Niagara Falls, where the.care crossed in- j to Gere was a delay of a few I hours, but the - cars' atrived at Hamilton; before noon, where We- found a good din-; o'er in waiting.- The cars reached Toron- \ to early in the evening, where I tarried t one day. ,This is a beautiful city, containing about 40,000. inhabitants. It stands on ground but a.little above.the waters of Lake Ontario, op whose shores it is. It is the present capitol. Parlia-ment-assembled the day after I left .1 visited the Parliament buildings. They •stood between two running parallel with the Lake, occupying several acres of ground, ornamented with great numbers of' beantiful shade trees. The Governor’s mansion, the Bishop’s Palace t (Episcopal) and the Upper Canada Col* - lege, and other public buildings, all having ample surrounding grounds, thickly , studded with elegant shade trees, arc in ; the immediate neighborhood,' In. this city the protestant religious element pre- , rail*, and the in politics hare the ■ ascendancy. , i Wednesday at p. u. the cars loft for j Montreal, where wo arrived next day , about 10.o'clock; a: m. Montreal is'thc , Commercial Capitol in tbs British Pos- , sessions in America. It is well laid out, { and contains about 60,000.' The (Jatho- { lie element prevails hero in religion, and j the liberal in politics. At this point the Grand Trunk Rail .Road is to cross the J St. LnWrence over tho Victoria' bridge ] now-in progress of; construction.; The , .bndge is to be nearly;three miles, long, j and the estimated costis about S7.000,- ) 000. The passengers over tho G. T. R/R. now cross on the ice. (By the way the citizens of Toronto and-Montreal and other places on the lino of the Road, were harvesting ice iu immense quantities. It ] was cat into blocks,- before taken ontof ] the witter, with saws, the . blocks' being about 20 inches thick one way, and four feet square the other; and as transparent | as crystal.).. The cars reached Island Pond, in Vermont at .11 olclock p. u. where ■'we .took supper, lodging, and breakfast; and left Friday at 7 o’clock a. 1 M. for Portland where we arrived at 11; { the whole distance from Patriot being 1 over 1800 miles. TwasTovor four days on the road," bat with regular connexions, . a’ndno unnecessary delays the time can I easily be made in less than three days. V 1 For beaplifol sheets of elear purc water of all sizes, from an acre lb Erie and Ontario—from ‘Tittle babbling brooks,” to I the St. Lawrence, “little hillocks,” to i Mt.’a Washington, Jcfrereoniand Adams, ‘ this rente offers the eye a picture exquisitely beautifnl as well as awfully sublime.Then - thd waters offe r the sportsman fish, I and 'the moantaina game;; in' abundance. 1 In Canada yon are soon made to realize that .you .are in a foreign country. Instead of the; lopy. ‘soaring skyward of I the. American Eagle, the > British walks the earth like.the grizty bear. 1 As * yon approach Montreal; on either flidoref the St.; Lawrence, you are struck with the arrangements of the farms; or seignoritieis, | ' ns they are called. They contain in the; £ neighborhood of. 100 acres; each, some-j more, some less.' They are long and nar-^ c row; and appear to he shoot 20 rods wide; t and a mile or more Jong, lyirig on sides of a wide road, near which are alt - tho buildings, each farm having a dwell- Ji ing house, and several out-buildings, giv* £ ing the road the appearance of a town-* street, as far as the eye can reach. The C land is owned by non-residents, and leas- o cd, paying about a penny, not quite two cents per acre; tho improvements belong- c ing to tho lessees. Tho staple produce is {j wheat, but grass, peas, oats, beans die. are: raised in considerable quantities. 1\ Portland contains about 30,000 inhab- f itants, and is the commercial capitol of v tho Stale. It has tho best harbor in North y America, if not in tiro world. Thongh in JJ 33 deg, 40 min. north the harbor is nov*' ji er closed with ice. There is no other bar- : *! bor, except Norfolk, Va,, that has suffi-j cient depth and breadth of harbor to ad-1 mil the great iron steamer Leviathan, and si she is to bo hero in June or July. She li will he tho Elipbant of the season, and v

ALFRED SHAW HAS just received a large slock of Fall and, if Infer Goods,

Men or AitERtca—Men of tdc Aos. —/Thegreatest inai). “take him all in oil," the Inst humiieri years was George WAshinglyn—on American. flic greatest Doctor of Divinity was Jonathan Ld warns—an American. 'Ibe, greatest Philosopher was BenjaminFranklin—.in American. The greatest of living Sculptors is Hiram Powers—an American.' ■ The greatest living Historian *s Wm. Prescott—an American. Tho greatest Ornithologist was J. J. Audubon—an -American. ■; Tb® greatest Lexicographer since tho litre of. Johnson was Noah Webster—an American. The greatest inventors of modern limes, were Fniton,. Fitch Whitney and Moore —ail Americans.

Consisting of Cloths, Cas*imeres, Sallinell, Jeans, Tweeds, «Vci, Ac., for Mens! and Boys \vcar; and Mcmioes, Cashmere, De-Lane, De BVges, Ac., Ac., suitable for Ladies dresses.

We hate intemperance, we coiidcrau lho=e .who keep disorderly houses, we consider -ihat they sin who are engaged in the vending of any intoxicating beverage to those who it is known-will make a badrife of it, or who encourage persons to stay away from their homes and families at night, by letting them drink in their groceries, or who keep - those groceries open qii Sundays, and especially at church boms, contrary to law; but we dare, not, without (he clearest sanction of Heaven, make our brother an enemy of God, or of society, for extracting, or uring, the Juice of tho grape, the apple, the~ ryo, or the vegetaulc. If men abuse things it is their, fault. But if wegive up everything, that men abmc, we shall have nothing left. .How common is pro fane swearing; must men who make « right use of speech cut out their tongues? How common is stealing, must honest men cut off (heir hand')?- Tlcnr common is tho criminal n o of revo' vers and bowie-kuives, must the mauuluilmtTs and venders of such destruction wares abandon their acenpations? Drunkards, muuioicrs, adulterers, fornicators, the effeminate, God will judge. Tho apostle tells us that the Kingdom V.f Heaven receives none such. This is tvhat we believe and teach; bnt wo. cannot to,please futisticS or foots, or even to advocate tho holy cause of Temperance, io whiib we bave labored, and shall continue to labor as btrcnnously- as imy; ray anything beyond ''what is written in the law."— Catholic Telegraph. ’

. —ALSO — A general assortment of lints andCops, Bools and .Shoes, Groceries, Ac., Ac., all of which those in,Want of Goods would do well to.call and examine before making their. purchases._ t\. U.--Country Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for Uobds. or in payment of all notes or book accounts, netfd ' ALFRED SHAW. ,

A L F It E /) . .V // A U \

nru.uR tv try (CjootiA anb <£ro fries, S?t t Stc , Corntr of Vtrry anti Mtritl Sfretls,

VEVAY, IJTniA.VA.

\Ict»IiG Burial Cases.

KOUGHT X. LAMB,

ATTORXEV t COU.VSEI.r.OR AT LAW,

JESSE V. SHORT, . ITTN DELTA KKR, has ami will continue to keep bn hand all sir.es of the latest improved Jhlalic Burial Cases', and also Plates with all kinds of Inscriptions.'- He willnlsp aileml to cementing, 1 and -all colls in his line of business.’ lie.constantly keeps on hand all 'sorts and sizes of . • hea»v-7iadecoffiss, , iined and trimmed, dolh covered dud plain, a ml' will attend, with, his Hearse nil funeral call?.' Havingpurchased hismclalicrpsesof the iiibniifactnrer,| and oil' bis materials at wholesale prices, ptlieles in, his line will be, disposed of on ihefmost reasonable lermj. . Resilience and .Shop on Seminary street, licrih-weM of Sc bench’s Fioi|rjng Mill. . > Jan. 1, IS5S.’—if.

■ Withoct Military P^otbctiok. — There appears to bo great dissatisfaction in Atkan.-as and Texas, on account of tho withdrawal of tho troops' from' tho Western Iiontier.niadc necessary by the ex-' peditmn to tho Mormon country. • Tho ■ whole lino west of Arkansas and Texas is To bo left unprotected. : Tho forts aro *11'to bo vacated, nnd a distance of tomb < one thunsnud miles of the frontier of these. two-States, with the largest Indian popu-; Uuon on their holders in the; United, States, is.'left entirety -defenseless.; Tho. journals .South think that Ubngrots Ought’ to do some thing which willgivo protection to thore quarters of the country, ‘ This •low not look like ctuloriilogThe laic defeat of the army hill in tho Senate. ;• ,

| .VEVAV. INDIANA, WILL promptly attend Jo business In the Common-Pleas and Circuit; Courts of Swiirt-rland county, ■ jnnl-’AS ■

I FRAAdS AniUiVSON, A TTORNK Y .y cm’.V.V EL OR -I T LA IV, i VKVAV, II)!AW. WILL give prompt aft* ulimi to all legal busiues.-r ibat may bo entrusted to bis cate. Office, mi Liberty street, bark of Odd pel laws’ Hall. , janl-'53 .

i A II.Ui V\. t

urtu'.p.s i\

l)j*y ESaiMl1 ware. lleiKly-inadc flolliiny, ll.iof* nllil SI>'*e», - Mrtllclur*. it MOO II K FI ELD, 1 N 1)1 A X A I

HARWOOD it DOAN, e AVE jiist received 9 lianJsome addition : to their stuck of DRY & DRESS ROODS,

r. l. GjmAnn & sets.

‘ SST’f lit: late O’Coianell issaid ip have checked'a panic on a bank of which he was director by making Urn cashier toast the gold that was given in exchange for notes. The poor Pat a thought that they were coining money in the bank parlor/ and thalliiey couldn’t break a bank which could supply its customers with gold 1)ho break Fast- foils, Besides it wasiVather uncomfortable to pick tip hot sovereigns; and the process of'coining was necessarily slow. . ’ ‘ ■, .

I Iron, llttrrl vviirc, Grofcrltc, I ‘ ix it

t>r.u.i:R5 ts

suited to tlie reason, lo winch they would respectfully invite thenllentiun of those in want nf a good article in. their line, nl low prices. Also, our arrangements arc .such that we shall continue Ipieceive fresh, supplies of scasonahit floods; at' frequent intervuls, <ltiring the Spring a nil Summer.

ImjilrmrtitH. ■ S. E. Cornet of Main and Fetry streets,

Henry Clay and Edward Everett,

Vi:v*r. Indiana.

The Ohio Stata ; Journal tells the following striking anecdote: When Gen.‘ Harrison, in 1340, nora inaied Mr. Everett as Minister (o England, the slave power in the Semite sought to defeat him /Ph the ground that he was "an abolitionist,” He had written.a letter to a frcesoil committee, when a candidate fur Governor, saying that he was opposed to the extension , of slavery, and in favor of abolishing it in the District* of Columbia. _\Vnr. R. King, of Alabama, was chairman of the committee on foreign relations, and reported against Mr. Everett's confirmation, and made a speech sustaining hi-r report. In the course of his speechTio said “that if men 'entertaining the sentiments of Mr. Everett in his letter to the frcesoil committee were, to be entrusted with high official positions, and i-cnt to represent onr eonn try abroad (he Union would soon - be at an end.” ' '

EX OS LITTLEFIELD,

Dealer Jit Cabinet Furniture, raXflLL keep constantly on hand a general : T * asso.tmenl of Cabinet Furniture, consisting in part of Bureaus, Bedsteads, Di-fJ\ -■ Wing, Break fa si, Center and Card Tables, t&j glands, Wardrobes, Safes; in fact, any-1X* thing required in his line. Trnns, Cath. I N. It.—Funerals attended with Hearse lo any part of the country. Godins kept on hand. *

A general assortment of Groceries, Queensware, Stoneware/,Hats, Boots and Shoes, always on hand, nl Nos. 2 and 3'Odd Fellows* Hall, corner of Main and Liberty streets, • N. H. Produce taken in exchange for Goods.’ ‘’ ■ ,1 ./ ««**, - , 4 HARWOOD A pOAN.

• A tippler who had brs load j)ri "fetched, up" against ihc side of a hbnso which had been newly painted.. Shoving himself clear hy a vigorous effort, he took a glircpse ot his shoulder, another Al lha house, a third’ at his hand; hot .exclaimed,'* Well, that areadaruM careless trick in whoever painted that house, to leave it standing nut all night for people to rua again*!." * • *;.*

. NEW .BAKERY, By Clarkson A. Wnldo, ■ Opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall.. * may he had everything in our y f line on short’ nolice, os we have now employed ar. experience! Raker, who will devrite hia enure attention lo this deportment, ' We solicit the p»tronage of our friends and the public generally. «’e intend to furnish Uk>:\i» ; Butter, Soda, & Sugar Crackers;. and Pilot Bread, at the Cincinnati prices, on short notice, by the barrel or pound, CTWe are prepared to furnish a*l kinds of Caki'j and Piks in good order on short, notice, at low prices for Cath. > ’ 1 CLARKSON $ WALDO. Vevay, Nov. 25, 1857. ’ .

F. J. WALDO,

■Nnuspapcv, Book anb'lob printer,

S. E. Comer of Main and Ferry Streets, VEVAY,* INDIANA, '

ALL kinds of Printing neatly executed, .nt short notice, and bn the most reasonable terms. A large supply of Deeds, Mortgages, Notes, arid all kinds of Justices’Blanks, always on hana. . jnnl-'fiS

$ i,9u7 72

Kr A wealthy Jew,,residing ma, Aikansas, has in htw possession a shekel which was struck in the mint of Judea seventeen hundred and fifty years ago. It is about tjm size of a half-dollar, but the stiver is so impure that its intrinsic value is but filtean cents. The owner would hardly .part with tbs relic for many hundred dollars. . It baa been in bis family five'hundred’and sixty years. '■

Benevolent InstUatlons. . A statement of the Receipts and Expenditures on account of the Benevolent Inatitniions. . /, ' • INSTITUTE FOR. EDCC, TISO THE BLIND,. 1 Heeeiptt. Dsttnce on hand Octotie r 31, 1356. .$3,340 14 Receipts during (be year ...........3,627 48 » .- $5,927 72 . DUhurttt lehfi. ' Eipended during lbe ye: r........ .$19,954 52 Amount overdrawn Octorer 31, 1857.. ........../...j.V.......$12,932 ~ f 0 ABVL03I FOR THE:! ElP AND DUMB. ■' ]'Rtetif if. . - ;; Balance on band Oct6bcr3l,*1836;.$ ljG79 St Receipts during the year.• .2,304 77 ' .- ’ ; . . $3,934 23 Dithurtementt.' . ' Expended duriog.lhe'year.'.$16,132 02 Amount overdrawn October St, , .. • 1857.. .... i...... .-.$9,147 74 nOSPlTAL-FOn ffHE INSANE. • • " ; Rteeiblt. '. Balance on hand.October31,1&5G. .$I7,C94 97 Receipts during the; year'....... .., . .4; 109 07 r • $22,104 0: Ditlur$< neiitf. - • Expended during the ye if - -; • ■ * • • • $26,778 40 ‘Anmubtoverdrawn Ochber 31, 1857. ..Vi....- - .v.$ 1,073 1 2

l\ A. BO E UN Ell,

i Watch Iflalicr am! Jc\vcllci\ j MAIN STREET, TKVAT, INDIANA, Respectfully informs the public that he has just opened a store 'Main street, in P, Unfour’s building,pv0 where he intends keeping un - band nA^.^y JencmV assortment, of Watches, Chocks and KWRLRT. ' , ’ ■ gj - Particular attention-'paid to repairing • Watches,,Clocks, ami Jewetiy, . ’ jan I*’58; FVjrW AIjOOi ■INSDMKOE AGENT,

". Henry Clay, during the speech of Mr. King, was walking in the rear of (ho President’s chair lisienitig all tlio while to the speech, and, when Mr. King! came to the part we have quoted os] above, he esme round to his place,'and taking the words of Mr. King, he drew, himself up to his fall height, and p t'ntvd lns long and skinny forefinger at.tuo Alabnm ( Senator, Ida eyes- fl I i rg fire, and bis w bole frame trembliiiglwitb excitement, he thundered out, in fullness of his magnificent vpico, “and I toll.you, sir ifydn reject the nnm{nation of tho dislinguiahtd. citizen of Massachnsctts-for tho reason yon have stated, tho Union is dissolved already,” .No report of ibis scene in the Stares SPDare.was-over pobliftlieJ. Mr, Moicliead was at tbb'timo n colleague of Mr. Clay, and was an eye-witness of tho whole of it. Ho said ho never saw Mr. Clay, so great as '.upon llmt occasion.— The effect was electrifying, and when he sat down the case was settled, Edward Everett was confirmed.

$5,934 23

. Anderson Vt Bagan, - HAVE* just received, and have now open at their Store Room in

The best place f on Babies,—“Mother, ’’ said a little three • year , old whoso nose had been “pat oat of joint” by the recent arrival of ababy b rot her, "Motbqr, if the baby should die ivonhi it go to heaven?'* 1‘Ceitiinly,* my. child/* respdmled the parent. “Then 1 think In vei is the best place for him/* was tho ofiectibnalo sister's- conclusion; • ■ l' y: -

ssr M 6 VR E FIE L D , Jgg a full vd complete slockof seasonable J3ry Goods, comprising! a choice arid .varied assorts meet of the latest styles of j ... * ", i DBESS ANp FANCY GO O DSy

VJiVAY, INDIANA.' WILL give prompt'attention to the Trisa* ranee, of Dwelling Homes, Comth ■Stores, Warehouses, Barns, from Lot* or Damage byPire, —ink 11 parts of Switzerland. county,—on ns favorable terms as'Ja consistent With fair profits and llte risk assumed,.. Office,- over Ghisard's Hardware Store.-, ■. . / Teb2Mf,

GROCERIES, SOTIOKS, &C.', "j which ore offered at prices which will defy competition and to which we respectfully in* vile the attention of our old customers, friends and the puollc generally. ' 7 QT Give ns a call, and examine for your* selves. • ANDERSON & HAGAN. Moore field. Ind., Nov. It, 1857. —If

. Ma. :BBECireR—In liii lo It lire on wit —sai"When men Inpghed they swim in odd common stream; burying- nil ills* Unctions'of rank.bdoeath ils .jovial waves; nnd~ I;q knew, from experience,; tliat wit properly applied was capable ofyflcctihg what yirgoraenl and'reason has'often‘fail' ed to accomplish.*' i. v : -' '■

]ILA€liSMITll.SnOP!

rrtlR subscriber continues to carry on the JL .Blbcksmitbing Business at the same old stand on Perry street, where all kinds of work in his line, is promptly attended tp, O’ Particular attention paid to making Hoy Press Irons, and Ironing Buggies and Carriages, etc., etc.- A continuance' of public patronage is respectfully solicited. . janl-'6$ JOSEPH JAGERS/

AST The receipts’of California Gold at New York from July 1st to March l6t t were 825,694.057, being a decrease,' ns coiopaied with the .cbrrcfponding ’period last year, of 52,111,1)52, From Europe, there was. an increase in receipts of 85,092,000, showing a net increase at the port of New York, for eight months, of' $2,080,448.- ' • v -■ -V;.

• A' New Counter-blast to Tobacco.— Two di>iingniahcd clergymen—Rav. Drs. Tyng, Episcopalian, and Cox, Presbyterian—have ( taken recently' very strong ground against tire - use of tobacCo. Dr. Tyng, we uodcrstdnj; - prononb'ces cigars ta be the “Devil's plaything.” Dr; Cox goes still furthcri and in bid King James’s style declares tobacco to bo a "hatefully offensive pytalism, with concomitant dirt ineffable.”

Jf. II* Roberts *t llrothcr, SURGEON DENTISTS,

WOULD, respectfully announce to the . citizens of Switzerland county, jBBR that they have located in VEVAY, for 1 ®®® I he purpose of practicing the various broaches of their profession. Teeth from a single one to a full set, in the best and most approved style; Teeth Plugged, Cleaned, and Extracted..

As Old Pioneer Gone.— Major;Ben Helm/ one of the oldest citizens of Kentucky, di**J in Elizibeihlown on thn 24th nit., at the advanced age of ninely-ono years. Ho.was bprn in Virginia in 1767, and emigrated to Kentucky in 1780. m

AU pertoni desiring-their ten?ice3 will receive immediate attention. Office, on Walnut attest* next door to the residence of Cco. B. Pleasants, Esq, : T Veray, Jan. I, 1858.—If

Tbo cost of tbo' array amounts to nearly'two (birds of the national expenditure since tbc origin of the Government, and is now the greatest burden upon tbe Treasury. Tbo cost of keeping cKcb regiment of regulars is estimated at a round million of dollars .every year.

CHAIN PUMPS—We keep constantly on hand Otiain Pumps. For sate Io« bjr febU F. h. ORISARD ft SON.

' • Intere'atlDg Statistics. The annual, ’report of the Auditor of State presents tjre ns rat statements showing the domesUp and farm animals, agriculturarproductiona, be., of this State for the preceding .year, \Y? - compile home of the'aggregates: - i- TVombcr. Vitae, Hone*, mnlei tad uni, . 2BI.4U (HifT-lAn CalUo, , ,757.057.. J,173^8 Sheep, ■ ‘ -693,333 . 713,171 Nvine. , - ' V ■ - S,IS4B7.. 637.1W BoUieUvbeAt, ojuojn -B^eeLtES Corn, : ‘ T 39£3WM Tl,lW.J«0 Bje, - - - - IE3.CC3 - ItO^TO 0»U, 4,01, SO 1,5-H^C‘J 1'olatoei, l,I!»,te5 635,300 Barley* I ' 59,795 63.W4 Gnu Med, . 211,336 Barrel* port, j 315.037 2,260.139 Bacon, lb*. ( 18,045, J37 1,100,475 Value of other tlaacbtercd tolmtl*, Jjnl Ibj, ! 3eS,MU Value of ponllry, J 550.514 Value Of orchard prodocts; , 4W.99S Valae ofpanlen product*. ’ 190^?2 Value home 1 mi Jo miDufictoroj, 2,474,202 Toni of bay, 34J.1I3 1,699.433 Wool, lb(, : 1,455,113 424,434 Maple iu»r, . j 110,967 W Int, pallonj, ‘ j 23,2(0 7,649 Hemp, tom, j ‘413 3,035 Hop*, ; J6QM 7,155 Tobacco, Iba, . ) 456,731 36,047

< (Kr "Do yon profess religion V* "J?o sir, I profess my faith end practice my re-ligion.’*—-Reader,, go thou and do 'likewise. ■■■■'!

OCT Tho ship Ocean Jlbnartb 1 cleared from New Orleans ,on for Liver* pool with the largest cargo ever from that ’port. It computed—0,0UO bales cotton, weighing 8,230,664 ponndi.

COltN MBAL— For ««lo at dcc30 CLAKRSOJf 6 WALDO'S.

SPANISH SMOKING TOBACCO— F7forulcbj - CLAKKPOS 4- WALDO.

•i x i'a a a s oaa s xir-.aw v a a a i x v k aao

7EYAY, INDIANA, L .| MARCH 17.

YOti XLI.-NO. 11

SERIES FOR 1858.

E. H. ROGERS, SUCCESSOR TO \VM. ROGERS, nioorcdeld, Ind., ITfcE AI.ER in U DRYGOODS, ♦in ccrics, Hardware, 4nccnKT«rt t Drag*, UtUletnei, Dye Staflie, Koiiaui, lie*, Which he offers cheap. IP" Please call and esainine before purchasing elsewhere. ' nov4tf

dr. j..w. Munniv, . physician & surgeon. MT, STKRUXO, Swllltrlnnil cimmy* Imlinnn.

ft e w £ s t a b 1 i s b m c n t! J { 0 II N w7 GBAV, MERCHANT TAILOl!, Mom Street, Vet ay,' Ind, rHMIE subscriber would respectfully,™* JL announce to the citizens of 'X v 3>' and Switzerland county,, that he lias just T/ opened a complete stock of FASHIONABLE GOODS GENTLE MEN’S WEAR, and is now prcpared'to furnish gentlemen with anything in his line. Work tyurranUd-So Fit, So Pay. Particular attention will be paid to Culling and Making garments. Gent's Furnishing Goods, ofevery description, quality nnd prices, kept constantly on hand, including all the minor articles of gentlemen’s wear and at the lowest possible rales. O’The public are respectfully requested to call and examine thisstock before purchasing elsewhere, as satisfaction will be guaranteed in. all casej. . janl-*68