Indiana Reveille, Volume 42, Number 4, Vevay, Switzerland County, 26 January 1859 — Page 1

THE INDIANA REVEILLE. 1

CARD AND JOB PRINTING,

Ax;Lo*.v ?:■ :ci:s for Cash! Next to T'rumpi and EnergctU, Attention, Hit* best way to Increase Tonr Easiness, II V> Hrctihia O IL' trd Cart* niteotlTclj. - Toe Imuiki ITcthlie OrnncU toppllM with tit tbutdtccn of mitcri-U fordoing ill kinds of

IS ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY. tlY !>’. J. WALDO & COMi'ANY.

T«no> of Subscription. Oa« fupy, one year, in advance, • SI W> If paynrnl be made within Uio year, • I 50 If But paid wltblu the year, - * • SUi; Term* of Adrertlaliif;. On* Square, (Id line* nr leu.) flr»t ln?f nlun. 3 31 Each additional fmerlino, • ’ - - “3 i Builneu Card*, of not more than six. line*. 5 10 I On a Square three month*, * - - 3 fO ' Ooa Square tlx nmalbs, - ■ • • 5W; On* square, one year, - * ■' - • 7W : One fmirtli of a caluron, ohd > ear, - • 13 10 One half of a column. Oiio year, - - * S3 00 One column, one year. - * - - - PI 00 , TTF There tefms if ill be tlricUy adhered to. '

OUR NATIVE LAND — ITS PROSPERITY.

Plain and Fancy Job Printing, Such it CtnJt, feUhki, Chtcki,' CiitiUri, UillhcaJi, (bnJ)>ilU. t’oMcn, Pro grata tact, de„ Ac,; at abort notice, ati'l «n reatonabla urtai. Printing U H funic and Colon when deal red. Our**CarJ rwt" CnaSIct ui to doff competition In that lln«. - . -

YEYAY, INDIANA, JANUARY 26, 1859.

NUMBER 4.

Seduction.

Anecdote cf Burke,

Pear Trees on Quince Roots,

Highway Ih Indiana.

FO'rEIOX DIRECTORY.

VEVAXDIRECTORY.

In (lie infamous catalogue of criminal offences, there are none more lieinous or deserving of severer punishment titan that of seduction, it is tt crime that embraces within itself all the elements that tend to form tha character of adeprnvcd being without a single redeeming quality. Other crimes ate committed by individuals acting under the impulse of a real or fancied necessity arising from various causes, hut (lio ihan who looks upon a beautiful, innocent female only to plot in his own mind die best and surest war to compass her ruin, is not'wanting in a single essential particular.to make him a tiend worthy to reign in the dmkest recesses of the abode of the damned. ’Iheie is something in the chaiacler of Mich a cieutiuc so deleatable and devilt>h Ihat no word has yet been framed Miliivibtiily expressive to describe, it. He. is callous-to the feeling* of decency, right and Justice that hna been supposed to animate .ilia hearts even of the most daring hand it; and 1 it is difiicu!t to cunivivc how such a man could have been horn of a woman, or that he could ever haye nestled in a mother’s bosom.' If it could he possible that infernal spirits iii conclave ni' ihb burning flit could propagate their kjnd ten’limes more tc* lined iu h'dliih «irkedueas than .themselves, a ml send tit!*: r;itfi*pring upon the r.mh in the h inn of human beings we nmld tlici; widt^tituIrrstatiU the origin of mu-Ii creatures, hu! knowing as we tio.thc impossibility of such atii event , wc can only account for their presents; here by those freak> of nature ihat somtilimes comped ns to behold beings in I tie shape of men ••Cliesipii of Tea tine 1*y iliss’ctjiMing nature;

Mr. Everett related the following pathetic anecdote of Edmund Burke, in a speech at the Springfield horse show:—.

An error i< prevalent with many cultivators in tegaul to the treatment of Dwaif Pear Trees, particularly in planting them nut. Many persons have concluded to abandon their cultivation. It is the most valuable tree planted, if propoily cared for. The Anglers is the only quince that the pear ran be worked on with success. In nit quinces the borers work]—in dll vaii dies of the quince, hut lit (his more than anv other.

The Shelbyvillc (In.!.,) gives the fol-i lowing ivcent account of the-robbery amt and alir.CA murder cf Mr. Sam net EcflT, a citizen of that place. lie bail business calling him to visit the south part of this State, and on .Wednesday, the lilHIi ult., he had occasion to go (ruin Ncwbmy, Greene County; to Washington, Davies county. There being no public conveyance—the region he bad to pa>s through being exceedingly barren and tbinlv'settled-^be started on hi* journey, about twenty mites on foot. Wiicii ■nearly-night lie became very him* pry and'weary, and stopped at a small bouse and asked pet mission to stay all night, lie wax told that about twoduilcs fiiaher on there lived a man who .could accommodate him. lie ptocteded abaui a mile, when two nion emerged fiom the woods, one of whom asked him the tilde of day, ami as-AIr. H. was in the act ol taking, out Ins' watch, the othermtliati struck him a blow*, from behind—with a bludgeon be supposes—which knocked him down, They then dragged him hurriedly into tlte woods'about liny-yards, j and gagged IiEm .by tying a handkerchief over his month, and with his back against ] ii Mnall ticj; pinioned his arms nud feet | firmly to it with cords. They then tided j his potkers of 810U. in money and two ! 'watches and left Idm, ' | ■ In a few hums liis limbs becoming tod feeble to sustain his body, he' sank down almost insensible, in otherwise, a mo.>l exciutiatitigly painful position! where: he. remained mail it)‘u dock nekt dav, when he was accidentally discovered by too man to whom he nad-applied for his hospital ity.. lie took him home, and with great effort restored him. lie is now at home, but is scaicely able to walk—a" purled wreck fiom the effects of that lentblc orilcal.

CLARKSON. & WALDO, Groceries ■b<l PfovUtun'. .Main lUvfl. '

“In too decline of Mr. Burke's life, when be was living in retirement on his farm at Beacondidd, ihe rumor went up to London that he had gone mad: and the fact that was stated in support of this rumor was (hat he went round lits paik kissing hi> cows and horses. ■ A friend, a niuii.uf rank and influence, healing this story, aud deeming it of too much importance to 1)3 left mi corrected, hastened to BeaeonslieM, and sought nn interview, with the view of ascertaining the truth of the minor. Enfoting into conversation with him, Mr. Mnikc .read to him romo chapters from his‘L-tters outlie Regicide. 1 His itictid immediately tew, that ihvngti tile earthly tenement was vsiging back to its native dust, 1 lie lamp of reason and a*nitis t?hone with undtuitnislied luster, lie was accordingly more than satisfied as in-the. object of .his coming down; and in a private interview with Mrs. Burke, (uld her what ne h:id come for, and received from her this pathetic explanation. Mr. Binkv’s only ■.child, a beloved sou, hail, not lo:ig befoie/dicd,*leaving behind him a favorite horse, tint companion of Ids excursions, yf business and pleasure, when both were young and vigo'uiis. Tills favorite animal was ot vomse turned out! by Mr. Buih*. the father, into the park, with directions to ail ids servants tli.lt Itp should in every respect tic treated its a privileged fa von to. Mr. Buike, himself, of : ctuusei • in his morning walk-, would often’ stop to, caress the favorite animal. Hlii one occasion,-as he was taking Ids morning walk through the park, he perceiycd.tlie poor jdd aniihal at a distance, anji noticed that he was recognized by;, him.j Tim horse drew nearer and nearer tq Mr, Bmke, stopped, eyed him with ilio ntost pler.ding look‘of recognition. which. s.iid, ,as plainly as words could haVe.said, T .have lost him too;* and Uum‘I he prior dumb beast dolibeiately laid hiji head upon Mr. Burke’s bosom ! tit ruck br ibe singularity of (he occurrence, struck hy t he recollection of his son, whom he had never teased to mom n.wtiha grief that Would not be Cfinifoited, overwhelmed by the tenderness of (ha animal, e\‘ pn-si-din tlit? miitu cl.Kjaotu-e of holy Xa* .lure’s universal language, the illustrious statesman for a moment lost lm #elf-pos: session, and, clasping around the neck 'of. It is son's favorite, animal, lifted up that voice which had caused tilt! arches of Wy-tminsi-ir Hall to echo .the noblest* s t i a ins I hat, ever sounded - within tiictu. anp wept hlund.l Kjr, this was seen, this; was heard by; the ■ pn-sers by; nud tlie.encniies of Burke, miappeated by 'hi* advancing ypaf!: ( by his failing-heat ill, by , his tinmpstic soirn’is, niado it the ground of .Insanity. Iterkeis gone; hut sir, so hclp.me hea ven, if I were called upon to designate theev?nt or the period ; iii Bmke’s ,-Hfe..that . wonld -.best sii't.'.iii a -eliarge of in-anity, it-would not be when, in « gii'li oftlie holitst and purest feel in g that. cvcjr stirred the human hoiiit, heHvcjit nloml oh Vue n. ck of n dead sun’s favorite horse.” V

C0URV0IS1ER & LEWIS. Traders fcnt! Mrrrti»nL*. S». 1 OiM Fvtluwv Hall.

GRAY, JOHN W.. Merchant Tailor. llssity-maittt Cloth I ns. Main airvet.

.UK, -I. \V. MUIirilV, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

G OLDENBURG »fc SON. Tinware, Stars?. Ac., on .Main amt on Ferry nrvet.

XT. STKJtlJSO. Snllxtrlanil Cotwit}-, Iiidlann.

GUlSARD & SON, Iron and Nails llanlWafc, Cnllfry. and A-ricUlli;* til tmptcmcntr, cnrnurnf .Main amt Ferry

If-the trees arc planted three inches deeper than where, they were budded, ihe byivis will not trouble them,*ns they never nil Met the Pear toot. (?) Another important advantage obtained is the production of roots above'the place of budding, which Vi 11, MisfdttTtlic trees even if the quince was removed. The proper depth for planting is three Inches below wlieru the treei were budded; a mound ot earth placed around (he tree will not be of any avail, as this process will seldom bring roots from the Pear stocks. -

■is. u, uo<a:us, ~ ■ j UCtLTR IN . Dry Good*:, Groceries, Hardware, - (Incglititlirc, Drnji, MrSItluM, lift Stuff*, Notion*, Ac-., 4.i.J ; MoOREFIEtD, IsD.

Hathaway a- co., Dry Goods-,: Clotlilnp, ami Cru.-fric*. Furry. »t reel.

Harwood tt doan. Dry ormii* ■D<t dnicerlc?, Nu*. I aul 2 0.1.1 Fallow? Hall.

,VM)i:i:SO> A IIAGAft,

HUM PURE V. ISAAC), House and Kipn Falnlt-r, Pearl sirt-i-l.

j IftJllERS IS Wry (Roods, Wrocorio, Hard* Atari*; lirudyMtiiidc Cloililii^ ■ (lurtiiiworf, Boom nud. Shot*, ■ Jftdltlnr*, i.c

Littlefield, e., Cabinet Maker, ■ml dealer la all kind? of Fundi.irr. Main Si.

PLEASANTS, S, E. A: d. K., Mcrtfhsnl? and Tradi-r*. Mihi »ircfl.

>io()it i:r i v.i D, in o i a n a.

T:;o ground for'Pears can never he made too iu!i, and It should he trenched (o the .depth of tighten Inches, and filled with goo I iXh niiiicrials; then place aronnd the mo (,;;e or two bushels of stable manure, and dining the summer work it in" :o the soil about the trees, , * ■

j. l. watts, r. ilkasaxis, - c, match. WAl'i’Si VMlASANTS AGO.,

SHAW, ALFRED. Dry Goods and Gruffrlt‘* v rorm-r Ferry aud Martel »U-

CTEVEXS,.' ISAAC, Drugs and Mcdi>ItrI, Furry rtffft.

C-.OM-M 1 S S ION M r n C HANTS; , ' Alkd jDcnlrr* In SVcattru ProMuct: 67 ftnil Stretti . - : N»;iv La - .’

WIUEDAUD. d. L., Dings.and Me-U JL Itlnf*. Main

' ' Ji A. lanulmi vV Co., Comihisfion and Forwarding

TEATS. .TESSfc. Uiy Goods And fi r>ffries, tiitnfr->f M;du and F. rry ?:?. -

It is of little use to plant Peer trees on quince mots in light shallow soil, unless you have well pnqnued the giound wi:h meadow mud.

WOODY. L. L., Stoves it Tinware, Ferry mtlti. ,

i>l lift 0 H AXIS,

The quince grows be.'t in moist soil; at the same time it should Have a warm tieh soil. =■

.Sttitlnlioni autl lUllroMt .Ictnli) . No; 0 Wtier Street, near Main street* . F . ■ ClWlNXATl, OHIO. - .UmCi'LAR KUentiori paid to tie sale of Grain and Produce. GooJl forwardedvMh Hispatch. . sc;it4-Pm

WALDO, V. InMinm.v Agent, comer uf 3!.tin mi ! F.-rry *tr,'i i-'.

|}p. .1. l-V KI3X.WAV, Corn or'Mai ji luulAValmd

iJiriurmeil, iinli.mkd.yc.il ticfurr IheirtUiiO, niiili Uns.Wt.-.t:lmi" wnrtd.scjrte halfmade up." 1 lV'*csMii>r nil the-, outward forms of a mUn, the seducer is larking in nil thoseridiuc 1-.trails ami. moral (iiUrilntes that a-simiUio tin 1 created to' .(lie creator, am! dtsnhgiiish 'nimrJVdm. the/Jiiwcr .orders of imiiui*, hml In'iive lie is milv lit to associate aiililiis kind, hui» wliom h« is made mi si iiing’dy diltcieiii un ly: in fnnn. ■■; , , A tini* mat) is tin* mdd -m work of God. |IoVi>!ti-s tit I til tit of mi enlightened rxiidcncu. lie lives.Ami for .hiw>elf alone, Imt til ways tcmemhcra tint tie is Mirnnmded I»y c.vi'tcmes. that seek lor |ia[ijiini:si*,.|)piiia > , amt nnx-lfi'li enjoyment, unit tlml lit; is luuind lo coiilnkuti 1 ■in I lie general sum of earl )>ly content ns nil by ietidjrriiig amt-happy all with whom he istmcs in cuiitact. He Is en*hiwnl wiili. j-iisflitoe Iikv.tolicr.meii, hut • X 'ifises s licit a w i.-e ami: cal efisl Mipcr* vision ;i> mil to i:;ili:I;ie in .-ellisli gridifi* emiotts to llie i-o.-i ol the peace an*! Iran* ipniity iif iJiL* iimo.fiiL -When lie looks upon an'innueeiil virgin lie iccidicrtsthat : a I'iiovinoilier gave hitiifprtli, ami suck* ; led lit in nt her-initUJiliai diu.-om; tliatbo : has:lovely, immtTUt. sisters, whose.iiiisUa O'v'ing. j'iitnle^>oiiit*f lii liise.irs like,tlie wail.ling ol cpiing he cOnteiojiliites loriv soinl: vjpei inay lyortu hhi-ch into their coiilidciuc only to lure them oii;to ihe wuim hi ood courses through his veins with unwonted rapidity, and hi^finds hi*- nails -sinking'down ; into Itis ltanils as: he. fancies lit: lias' llii) .foul match by the throat ■ smiiniary venotMiiyc for the decile'' ll is the limyere;d ivs)<ett for these diyp |tiii>Uons iti the Item t uf a true,iifaa tlrrft'cotiipcljuiprs to oveinilsj.ilie Inw of i» the' vrpild that tliLyaVeuger: ota siMer’s wniitg is! giiihltks 0 f j.| tL yi,iitig , innocent h!io»l. , '.j-,-, ’'"■■■■ ■ ■' 'himH'diieer is'n stranger to the feelltig.s ihat aniil.uies ihc hemt |if rt tjby tnun. Ihis*! a ml set|i*li in.his, desires, he, only seeks liis personal gralilicillton; rog.-mllcss ut. the miller!tigs ah;l miseries ol others. A beamifnl, confiding, ■ vpmuenl female, in his bosom.'. Ife iegaMis.hcr only us tilled,-tn, his beastly appetite, andtO.flCtimiplisii. this end Im aAsiWiics Ihc shape of.|a •angcFof light, and appears to pus* fess’aHiv ths ieqnisites'of an honorable, high toned man, acd hia ivlctim docs not discover h is (trio. character on til t ho foi Is of the serpent are cbtlct) around her; and! escape ii impossible, ami then to her hor*. ror ani||:nma2ement,' “she finds too late that men betray.” iinch iras the case trith the p-Iovcly.daughter of Benjpmin licit, whp r lei| a-victim to snares of a British officer, .tvliith ended in carrying a broken Iitarfed molhur.to the grave, wliero the poor: deluded girl soon - after found a; resting place, and which led her fallirf,' almost bereft of reason,to attempt the.destruction of the Brack monument, '.o commit arson, and finally to go down to the tomb with his vengeance unsatisfied. 2vo man can read the account o( tins heartless sculaccr without experiencing a strong de.-ife to be permitted to strike the blow (bat would send tbc villian ivhare he could consort with congenial spirits and feel'the bitter pangs of the deepest bell.

The Sacred Volume

Some Writer-gives the following analysis of the book of books, ilia Bible.

I H. 31 visits & CO., 1 Wholc.salo ■ Con loot iomifs; f and ik-alora in ■ ;

VKV.-nV . INDIANA

It is a book of laws, to thow the right and wrong. . . It is a book of wisdom, t ha Unities the foolish -wise. ' •-

R . (1. * II O K T . Main Slrrrl, Vrvny. .Itidlutin. C'll.KtNS ati.ITt pjirsCIcclv', Wslf lw.nii-l / Jc-vclrv, rlitfap fur cj.'-h. ' All wrifk war-, V.mtcl well it one. Wil; -viM*., AtlrR'villc, tlrmiin?l<<ir, and iil1>i-r place?, il eatud .nji'air

fi-'jl UK WORKS) P. Haw.'s old Mcn£. I7o. H Msia street, three. (loots above ColunibiaiCiiiuianati,'. ■ ; ; They manufacture and. kccptconstsnlly ott’ baud the latL’cst. and best assortment in tha Wist ; warranted pure, and to keep dry tfc any rliniali*. - - : '■* octU-lJ '

Oil Cake

It is a book of .truth, which detects nil human errors.—

Oil cake is considered by many farmers excellent fur cows,. Mi. Elijah Ward, of Concord Mass., thinks that i; is one of the host articles of food for them, even at €35 per tori, the present price; nml would sell his corn at SI per bushel, and purchase oil cake, iu .i mailer of economy. It seasons and imparts a iclish to fodder, especially the coarser kinds,, bog hay, «fcc. lie cuts hrs fydtlcr, throws it taro a large tub cr trough, inoistens it, then mixes the ground oil cake with-it. It is best to.let n niixim<vof this kind- stand a'lew hours hcfqje feeding it to stock, as the flavor of the cake becomes imparted’to the whole mess, tihd cattle eat it Voraciously; No bad - taste or ilavor is impm (&1 to milk, when.’no more than two quarts of gnmtid cake are fed to. each, cow daily. .When jiiiXcJ wi.h shotts, or shorts and com meal, in about equal proportion, oil cake is also an excellent feed. ’ jt is also ConMticm! conductive to’the health of cattlel in rradnejag a loose skin; and .smooth coat of hair. The manure from calile led on oil cake, is much better than froni j stock in onlinarv cases. - 1

It is a hook of life, that shows how to ovoid everlasting death. It is the most authentic anti entertaining history ever published.

: Ovcrldn A Cdi, Commission - -and Forwarding

U contains the most remote antiquities, tlin most remarkable events and wonderful occurrences.

M E IlC II ANTS,;*;. ; : . New OatUASS, La. • ' . - ; • SW. JORGENSON, of Florence, Irid., VllC I u do business in nid through The above t named house the presentsossoh; a nd any con*’* Nigninenla of r*(*diic« made to said house,*of nifV '.:Jer ei,ve:V far the purchase of- groceries*irV.'ly 'ii) fiiv:;vs,'wj|| not on Ip receive Ihtir ntten!.- : : ... - . I rtii-i to iicr-trs. ISunlsal iV Rio., Peter XeiT.VSti:, Tail & Son of Cincinnati, Ohio*

It is a complete, code oflaws. It is a perfect body ol divinity. ; Ir is an tmeqallnl narrative. . It is u book ot biography. . .It is a book of travels., ’ It IS a book of voyages. It is the Lett covenant ; ever made, llm best devd ever writtet!.

. -It is (he. best will ever e.tecatcd, the best testament ever signed. . • ■‘ It-is the young man's"best companion.

i*.: i«ej i-rsne, I ,0 Dr. I*. S. Sict, -i, Ili'l. | Allensville, Ini.

. ins. & sub£; . IJiuisuians a nil Sftritdjnit e AVING formed a co-partnership in tho prrjdiis of Medicine and Sorcery, iff their vvjio"sJ)MiKhes, would respectful If solicit the conli at: ed jratroOBgeofontdd ffiends. dajfgfiiDts cases with rcctifi. our join atiemfoftV „ \• V ' ' Or. Gillespie will be at Dr. Safe's oScem - AI lens vi I It*, tin t lieA'cronJ and fViirtA W . ne?day's of each montb.lo attend to Ihostf'V uenis who maj' Ocsiro his professional scM vices.', iO'

It is the schouKboy’s bcst'inslmctor.

; It.ts the leained niau’fi-masler piece. • Tl is (ho ignorant .mnu’a dictionary, and every man’s ,directory. / U promises an eternal rew/fd to the faithful and believing. But (hat which crowns a!J is tho nnthof. lie is without partiality and without hypocrisy. 1 ‘ "With whom there is ho variableness neither shadow of turning.”

f: j, w.i tw.o c «...

Ktmspiipcr, tfiarif ant) -Jab ■ |JriMirru.

3T A scnaiis split lias t-ccun*:'.! in tlitf Baplisv Cliurch nl Jackfcn Tci.ne.-ae. It origina ltd frotn (lie faciUic minister, Rev. Aaron Jones,, f evers 1 weeks’ a-o, invited Ilev. J. II, ft raves to lake a seal in his pulpit. This gave offense to Ike anti-Gnu-er members, anti they seem to h<ive tsptcssed their opinions quite freely. T tie min islet re mo nitrated with’them, hut finding i he in intractable, a’meeting of the church Whs ceiled for the. purpose of investigation., A resolution .was’ adopted b/ the Graves patty ilectaniig that they wbtrld no Ion- ; cer hold fellowship wjih the untis, wficreiipj on iht* tatie: seized the. key of the church and j took porstssiorf of the building../They nailed u(vthe elnrch and, reiinved thejbell. A lawr.'it bitwees the. parties will be the result, ho'5 parties claim to be Ae church, , and the liuiiiline wjtl net be used until the suit is decided. . The members seem to be about equally divided. The,excitement was Intense, and 'extended Iq the citizens, who had noconnecrfioit with the church.—iVasArifre Dauntr. !3lA

_S. \V, t’«riii-rnr .Maiit aii‘I KiTij SIrivU, VKVA V, 1MUAXA/

ALL Vimla of Punliuc ueally execnUd. at short, ti'iliee, uml-oti ilm niOrl retsi.tuldc t< ruts. A larur siipply of) llhfcoA,Nmvs, aiuV all kinds of JustVets' Ilianhs, at* on Itaim. ' ' ‘ . ■ \

iA Noble Sentiment. ■*

Ihe Kansas Gold Mines.

, Tlie Governor of Georgia embodies Ibe following in his Annual Message:— : . monarch rtilei hcife ! Au.l it is pride of systcm, pi.oiir Government, that catli cil izim at tho ballot- box jiosss.sscs equal lights of rove leignty wit It every other one. Thanks he to uar lleav r enly Father,. the popular voice call not here be hashed in' the silemco of despotism , but the ;^pO]iniar. v will dictates. the law. ; Slay it thus! ever retnuin! How iriiporta nt it is;' I here fore, tlin 11 tie imrsfes of I he people bo; educated, so each Ttitijr' be able to fFnili ■jrnil iiniler.'-tauil for. himself the Cocsliifttion and history of his country, and to judge.and decide for himself what are the true principles arid policy of Jus Government. But how much more important it is’, m niy opinion, that every person in the State he enabled to read foi himself in the Holy Bible, and to comprehend the great principled of Christianity, in the eternal troths of which, I am a firm, though humble believer. - Educate Ahc masses, mid inculcate virtue mid bioinli* ty, and you lay broad and deep, in tire hearts of our people, the true basis of cnr ; future progress.

(Prom Itio KaiL-a» Cilj Journal orCoimnvrri' J ; \Vc are pci milted to make the following ext racts from a letter'by Mr. L, .1. Winchester,, for metly Of this city: - ■ / GotbEsOmv Nov. 1*5, ’58.

Dear Major : Wo arrived heie solely nftet; a very pleasant trip of 4C days from Kansas City, being the first parly oui ibis fall. ‘ On our arrival we (mind some 16 do 20 pei sous here only.. \Ye at once proceeded to find qiit whclhcr |; \.or:,Cpt there was any gold here, and to-tiiirigreat joy, and satisfaction, found thatwq.dould dig/Ho where wiiboftl or less of it. The mines .which arc now' bc : ing. wfliked, are yielding from S3 to.'S5 per day to the nion, woikftl with cradles or 'rockers. . These" ara mil the richest mines by apy means, but c'rb the only ones that can be worked this winter, ’

bsos urn. r?lit /./>,

bcalGr itt Ca bind htmiitinc, WILL keep cfinalantly nn hand X (flicral : ajjodnjettt of Cabinev Kafiiitnre, ctmsisting in part uf llnreaits, IjctlsiCit.E.t, Di-Pi. tiing, Hreokfast. Center and Card Tables, Stands, Wahlmbes,, Safes i in; fiicf, any- Iql thing reqiiited’in hialine.; 7’i*n«», Catfi. N. It.—Funerals with Hearse to any part of the country.’ Coffins kept’on hand. ■/

05“ A patent was granted last week for an apparatus for walking on water, Th6 apparatus consists ol two email boats'] with submerged machinery for propulsion; I The inventor tested the machine himself, ] anti proved:its 6ntire adaptability to ils! olject; which is practically a useful one. I He intends to use it for wild '(owl shoot- 1 ing cii the lakes, creeks and ponds winch j (bey .frequent. By covering the machine: with .branches of trees, tho docks of fbtfli tan ho safely* approached by tho sports-; nmo, .and destruction dealt among them* Iroui a quarter whence they wcnld not ap- j pteheud it. ■ - . i

l-'rouch Millinery.

65“ Prof. Grant, of New Jetsey, has m xdo a discovery; whereby; greater -iitiliiy ■I!; J econfnny in gas making is obtained, bVtha introduction ef fused metals- 1-fu-sible at ri low tempsr«t«rc-i-Qvcf which the distilled hydro-cwrcbnaceons. vapoi* extruded from coal,, are passed through the heat, which it i,vlhe qualify. Of the fused fry! els to imparl in such .' contact with CAtinordinary facility. These hydro- carhunacsous vapors are irnffieditifely convcitcd into gas, whereas in all other systems o f g as- in a king, such vapors arc chiefly distilled in'.the form or coal oils, or, in oilier words gas is made of. the. material which otlieiwise fmms coal tar.

ITS r s. J. A* II c i) <1 crson * WOULD respectfully inform her crttlo-. mers and the puulic generally, that she will remove to her , N’nv. and KUgiint SltW,' No. 92 Fourth St., 2d door .West- fit Vin EL,

r. A. BOEICNEK,

TVnlch linker and Jcn’cllcr

MAIJi STBErT. -YETAV, ,IXIliAXV," ■ ' \ RESPECT POLL YinrornaUiepiililictliat be ha* opened a . store ■ o»<5U-^■ Main-street, in P. : pit four's where;he intends keeping on hand a\>,y ; general assortment of Watciikk; Clocko aftj Jitwixar. ■ >^ ; v-

And ilirecily opposite life f*ost Office, on the idili WMArih,

On which day she will open the. lafgtst and . ■ ’ best assortment of ,V. French nnftnrtKr fiannlt Slimitfi) ArllftT elti JTToiVtr»,‘iina otlitr jHfumirjr . TrlAim|ii£i,*• ' +:, t ; Ever brought to Cincinnit.v .Tvita sti w* creased facilities, fordoing a much lalger business than she has heretofore done, Iter Store ami Show Rooms being .the largest West.of New.York; she will be enabled to offer .Uxrquali.ko I.NDUcKMrvrs to custooion ini bet line, al Whahtule and He tail, - .;

ICTParticular allfiition paid to repairing Watches, Clocks, and Jeweliy. jant-'53

Mechanical and Manufacturing Sfdwt mary.

A gentleman in Kewatk, N. J. ban recently invented an improved shirt stud or sleeve bnUoii. The improvement on the oidinajy button consists in using nr applying a peculiarly constructed spring Intel) for the purpose of connecting the several parts of the button. This latch resembles somewhat the'catch on the oldfashioned money-parses, being a tncie wire, connecting tiro two parts with. a spring. The advantages are that it requires a very small hole in the linen, obviating the necessity of working buttonholes;- that it my be fastened with the utmost case, and that ft occasions little wear to the wristband.

111*. J. 11. Itobcrl^

Cohn in the Ear.— A farther who had employed a green Emm alder, ordered him to give his mule corn !u the ear. On his coining in, the farmer asked: "Well Pat, did you give the corn ?"—“To be sme I did."— Mow did yon give ft ?’V- ,> And. sere asyes told, in the carl 1 —'.'Bui how mrtcli djjl you give?’’—"Well, yez .see, the' crnilinr wouldn't hontd still, and switched Ins ears about so, I couldn’t get aboti a ftstfol iff-bori) ears.

SURGEON DENTIST, WOt'LD respect fully n tin ounce to the citizens of Switzerland coniilv.gsa that fie has located in VEVAV. the purpose of practicing the various branches of his profession. Teeth insetted, from a ■ingle one to a full set, in the best nnd most approved style; Teeth Plugged, Cleaned, and Extra tied. - ■

0O”Tim St. Paul Times says the bridge over the Mts>i>sippi Itivei at that place is approaching completion as fast as such a lingo structnie can approach anything. The huge stone piers, eight.in nmffber, arc nearly all completed,, ready for the immense superstructure of trcsael work which is lo repose upon them. About a hundred men arc regularly employed upon tire bridge. But, notwithstanding every effort of (he engineer, it is doubllnl if it will bo finished before' Way. Jt will cost, when completed, §150,000.

Persons>isiling Cincinnati arcparticolartf invited* to .Call at No. 92 Fourth Street, opposite the Post Office, -v :' V -i : ■ ‘r;

feblO-ly

J. A. HENDERSON.

Wn.r. SouKKitouT Explode? —A few days since some workmen removing goods from llte basement of a grocery store in Cincinnati, Ohio, disturbed a barrel containing sourkrout which had fermented, and when shaken, exploded with a loud noise, blowing the 1 staves in all directions, hut, forlnnatelv, injiirinc no person.

(All? A YEAR.—Ranted an'Adrivi/ ftiWwr man.in every courtly in tfae States, to llav cl ami canvass for ibe New Yo*$ Omniics —a beautifully illustrated monlhlyjournalrr* To suitable', 1 active men; i' salary of $500 pet, year and a smalt commission will bo paid\ v Address, C, P. RRITTON, Pub'Iahcr.'fiO 1 Ueektnan st., N. Y. , JaAKdw/

All persons desiring hi* service* will re reive immediate attention. Office, on the cur ner of Pitre and Ferry streets, adjoining Wm Price's' Tailor Shop.

0£r A 1 Machinist, iu Manchester, England, has just finished a now printing pres$, which ho claims wi-i print 15,000 wheels on both sides every hour it is ruu. ilo adheres to thcj Hoe principle, but clnipisdo have made improvpmenls by which his press is more cheaply constructed, and a higher rate of speed attained.

rVoiT ItlackMiiilh

TUB 'undersigned begs leave to inform his friends and the public that he has opened *'Blacksmith Shop on Ferry street, two doors above Shoff's Wagon Shop, Vevay, Ind, where he wilt he pleased to do work for the public on res'onabic terms, Waggons, Plows, Q'tgsies, Hay IVt-.-a Irons, 4c., *c., neatly made ohd tcjiaired.

SatV iflill.

Molasses Pie. —Take nine tnblcspoonfuls of molasses, G tablespoonfuls of good vinegar, H tablespoonfuis offlour, a small piece of butter, a few slices of lemon, or grated lemon peel; cover with a rich paste. This is decidedly tho best substitute for apple pie.

ALT, those in need of something extra in the Lumber line, can be accommodated 6n short nolice, by leaving ihctr ordera- with Aiirhulr & Son, at their Mill two miles north of Moore held, Switzerland County, Ind. seM-lf ANSIIUTZ dt SON..

JCST *'lly hair in eighteen years older than my whiskers,” said a lawyer, (, and i cannot understand why my whiskers should turn gray first?” “Becanso yon have worked so much more with your jaws than your brains.” replied Brown.

JJT The Government is disposed to give the plan ol bending timber for tho construction of ships a fair trial. The American Timber Bending Company are engaged in bending the principal p>rt of tho frame work for a new sloop-of-war now constructing al Philadelphia.

A Vkiiy Sickly Place.— The town agent of Hartford Conn., sold 3.337 gallons of liquor last year lo citizens, undo; a law which forbids all sales, except.to the sick.'

ISoi'M:»hochi£,

t will be prepared at all limes tc/do horse shoeing in a neat and substantial minuter, t fit my horse shoes to the foil, and not the /'ie( to ihe M. E. Dl'PbAN.

Wine, Brandy, Whisky, Rurirwd ii. Gin, for sate for Medicinal, Mechanical, and numotcaonly, ny , -*5S J. L.TIUEBAUD.

J5T Tfiero is one hundred and sixtytwo papers published in Indiana.

(£r Time Acs like an arrow, days and months like a weaver's (dmttlo.

V0LU3TE XLII.

LtJILtL BLKDS01,. SIMON BCTMCK. BI,£DSO£ ft BEYiUEK, if E11CIIA XT S AND TRADERS. ■ Ki.necscr, Inumva. . oc37 fird

uoismcT s; uiiB. ATTItllXEY d- COI‘X<EI,|.t>U AT r.A\V, . VBVAV. IXU1AXA, ;■ . HjO/'l 1.1- promptly nlkii'I ttr Imsinrif.* iii I T l*>>ntint■ n Wfjs;ainl Ciicuit Ct'UtK t*f‘ S»i<r> rlnin) ntmiir. ” W ILLIAM FAVi.KStllt, . , . ju.wruTi ttrc **» r ,i Sables,ijafiicai. 7^TSntil€^ •ml Lrftihrr Wurll l.'r siryn lly, I’ik? \Vv:i'y, Iri;li>>ii;i. RF.kI’S binMuiitiy a yt i'i rd ')*(■. S;lt!.llciy tvafk, Still* >V flip- wjiiIs «>f llic <■('■S>yiiicl : lam! nmnty;- ‘ . > ’ • JUMl’S K LA H!. iJiifniifs Iiow. .Msiin. si:. V«vn\v ■ . . .“Of lU.R l\ • ; i kkady-.madk cumnxi;. -,Aud- GeuU Fnrtih/ttiiy Gi;i?b. -.■■■< HK Wps cinijlnttlly tin liniiit , ititi’K nf m Mi*; ■.ln'fej!'Hrli;. Tin; ptitilic W itiyilr it tn rsll Knl y\-. sinintr l«-fi>rr: pIItuli:isinsi r- 1 st tvl>»• 11>. >

RISING SUN FOUNDRY; . ;■ : J. SI. KEISTER * CO..;eA ViN'O removed their Fou ndry into Iheif new bu ildi ng, *re. now prepared to' do* : all ki fids of car.iitt; iisaallj dote msrifelafts-; Having, procured, good Lathes; we are enabled.to JoTiilriiag atd Fiinshii'i'girta neatsyd workfeaAlike style. ■We arc aleo rtanufacliifing O'Key’sPjlcnV Lath Cutleri whiib with ohc Horse Power will;; cut from CO to 75,000 merchantable Lath Tier day," Wd shall also hafe fftadc afefl fiidy/ot.tb'e season, Sugar Mills of the most approve# pal terns, hi prices vthat will 'suit allwtio wish to l>uroliase, • •’ v;v‘v;’. v . We have made sitch alterations in oar lit/ Press that place them beyond iLe possib'lity of,breaking. - • " , Thankful for past fnvdra, we earnestly it'-* licitacontiuuanceof thesaine.' . ; ' , . rill orders left with F. L; Q RISARD & SON, oLVeray,- will be punclualfv attended to. j; M. HEtsTER.tk co.: ’ Basing Sun, Juiwl, 16oJ v -J ■

JlHH u iidewignol hbvifw rmii .men ceil .1 lie-; I ruit; Pwumiery f? liujinesiv sultciiff iif tlii:'public in ceiitwll Cili a/il >!■<•'.. ; J0.-4UI1 JACKMaX. ,vVeMy, Ind-i April 7, |Sfl3.—if ■