Indiana Reveille, Volume 42, Number 11, Vevay, Switzerland County, 16 March 1859 — Page 1

THE INDIANA REVEILLE, IS ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY, BY V. J. AVAL.DO * COMPANY}.

CARD AND JOB PRINTING,

THE INDIANA REVEILLE.

At Low Prices for Cash! Next to Prompt and Energetic Attention, tlie best way. to Increase Yoiff Bnsiness, It to circslato Bill, and Card, exteQatraly. Tut Inpumi Heviii.ii Orrn it lupplkd irkbMt abntuhojro of male rial for do I ef all kind* of

Term* of SiilMcrlptlonOoa eupy, one year. In advatw*. - . -gl O) If payment be made vlibhi the year. - IS*) If not paid within U»o year, - * ' - >10 Term* of AdTertUlwp. . One Square. {10 line* or Km*,) Bril luiertlun, $ 50 £aeb additional iiiWrtbta, • * i!3 Business Card*. of imi more than tlx tiue*. ; 5 it) Ono Fqaant three tumith*, * - - • . 3-W) On* Square tlx months, - - - * ' 5 LO One square, ono year, * • • • * 7 Ou Ona fourth of a r-htmn, one year, • •- 15 Wl One half of a eiilumn. one year, - * ‘. * -25 1)0 Ona column, one year. - ■ • " • - *' Au W) Uj’Thew terms will he strictly adhered to.

OUR NATIVE LAND —ITS PROSPERITY.

Plain and Fancy Job Printing, Such u Card*, la Mt, Blank a, Chrcka, C, restart, Billhead*. IfotitUnll., Programme*. &C-, *n t tt »lmrt nolire, and on re »*■'cable term*. Printing la Bn>nic and Colon when devred, Oor '‘Cjd fttH* Ciir.blra ui to defy competition in that line.

VEVAY, -INDIANA, MARCH 16, 1859.

VOLUME xm.

NUMBER 11.

VEVAT DIRECTORY.

God Bless You. How sweelly falls those simple voids ‘ Upon the human hear!. When Itiumls long hound by strongest tics Aie doomed by fate to part. Yon sadly press the hands of (hose

A New Idea,

Statistics of the Insane and Paupers.

[For the Indiana HereiUa.

LCML'KL BLCPKOr.

two* isrxuu

The St. Louis Democrat has Martml a new project fnropeninjr up to travel, trade and settlement the interior of onr far wes■eru territory, ami especially the newly* discovered "old placers about Pike's Peak. There are a number of large si teams Which rise in the Rocky Mountains, and which unite to form the Platte, the Kansas and the Arkansas, three rivers which if estimated hy their length alone, onght to htl reckoned in the first class. But at present (hey are of little use for navigation, being too shallow, fur n largo portion of'tin* year, oven tn their lower portions; to float even the lightest dtafl steamboats. It will'bo seen by inspecting the map; that the several branches of these rivers run nearly parallel, and at no great distance one from another. Thus, the Sonth Platte is separated hy only a narrow'divide (to borrow the phraseology of the plains) from the Republican, or Northern F«rk of the Kansas, while Arkansas is similarly situated with regard to the Stnrky, or Southern Fork of that river. 'Iltese divides are not only narrow, nut of a formation easily worked, anil no-, where of any great elevation, and (orm the general slope of the whole country.— A channel running transcversuly across these divides might in that way avoid, to a great extent, the necessity of deep cuttings. So swift are the'currents that even; a small cat would soon work out far itsuR a sufficient .channel t. effect a complete transfer of one ■stream into the odier. It is upon these- geographical facts that the scheme of The Democrat is based. It proposes to turn the waters of the iiouth Platte into the North Fork of the. Kansas, and those of the Arkansas into,‘ the tioutli Fork of the same river, thus; finally uniting the waieta.ofthe South Platte into the North Fork of the Kansas, and those of Ota Arkansas into the Sonth Fork of the same river, thus finally .uniting, the 'waters of the three rivers into pno „ channel, and rendering the am Kansas, ns far os Fort , RUey, navigable all the year, and, for the greater part of it. the two branches almost to the Rocky Mountains, v There seems however, to ho one objection do this scheme which The Democrat has not taken into account. The filiallowness of the Platte, Kansas and Arkansas is much more owing to the rapid descent of the chunneU of those streams than; to the' want of a sufficiency *.ot water to'fijl them at an ordinary. level. . Give to tile Ohio or L.pper Mississippi Urn samd rapidity, of current, and tl.e water would run off so .fast us grealty to impair if not entirely to destroy their navigability. Suppose the new river made,. we should greatly fear that its volume of water in . the Spring anti early Summer woiih! produce a current too rapid for any steamboat. to Mem,: while in : the larger part>«f ilm year, cvenwerc tlio threa rivere; united .the 'waters won Id still inn! off loo fast to have a navigable channel;

Ixd. HofriTst. roa the Ixsixe, I Indianapolis, March?. i Hon. IV. K. EduirJt,

A Glance Backward.

BLEDSOE & BEVNEU, ME U CII AX TS AM) TEA HERS, . Ftoarvcr, Imius*. oc27 Sek

Let us take a fiance backward for three hundred years, to the inhabitants of this same country which now is inhabited by a emitted and educated race of people. Then, instead of cultivated gardens, the wild thistle grew rankly, and instead of fr titful orchards, the oak and maple intermingled their branches. On the same soil which we now the wolf, howled unmolested, and the red deer bounded through th; fo est, and forded our streams with freedonri Here dwelt another race of people; beneath the same sun that now shines upon us, lived the native Indians. Slowly above the treetdps arose the curling smoke of their wigwam, and the council fire glared on the faces of the bold men of Inc tribe; they bathed their dusky, forms in our rivers, and the paddle of their birch canoes disturbed the peace of the water.'and sent the waves in every direction, uclil they broke upon tie sandy shore, or in the quiet seclusion of some shady nook. The same moon that now shines upon us, then S-iiiled upon red men, as he moved tea dark bride, tin the shores uf our rivers 'their, war cries were sounded, which echoed far away among our native hills, and called the warriors to the battle ground; and with t adystep, they obeyed its summon; they struggled fiercely with their opponents to ob tain the victory; and finally, when the ground was stained with the blood of their noblest warriors, the smoke from the pipe of peace would curl gracefully above them. Then the remaining warriors would return to their wigwams, either with the spoils of the battle, Or bearing upon their shoulders tfae slain deer,.to be laid at the fee* of their dusky mates. And in this land they worshipped,—worshipped the God they saw* and.acknow'edged in every thing around them,—not the God of revelation, tor the Great Spirit had not written their law upon tables of stones; but doubtless many a true prayer was sent up to the Great Unknown from the heorts of this savage people. *

CLARKSON & WALDO. Gritccms and Provisions. Stall) street.. '

CAn'rmun Hautr Btnttoltni Cammiffrr.*

CODRVOISIER & LEWIS.Trailers and MercuanU, 5o.' I OJ>I Fellow* Hall.

Who thus in love caress you, And soul responsive beats to soul, . la breathing out ‘‘God bless you." “God bless you i" ah ! long months ago, .1 heard the mournful phrase, When one wham I in chihlhuud loved Went from mj dreamy gaze. Now blinding tears fall thick and fast, I mo rn my lone Inst treasure. While eclmes of the lieuti bring back The farewell prayer, "God bless you."

. Dear Sir—I have in my as I informed you smile lime ago, eta italics connected ** ith the insane and paupers of the State, together with other matters of interest, bearing upon the county expenses, which cannot fail to enit-i the attention of your committee, which t must cheerfully place in your hands, with a hope that the facts may elicit front the General Assembly an expression in favor of providing mure room for the unfortunate insane, who are pent up til her in our jails or county asylums,, without the least prospect of anything ever being done to remove (nun their eunfu.-ed intellects the gloom that disease or umfuttuite has cast around ti em.

l»U. ,T. \V. MURPHY; PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

O RAY. JOHN W„ M.'reliant Tailor, ■tmay-maile Clothing. Main struct.

MT. STF.RUSG, : SulUrrland County, Indiana.

G OLDENBURG & SON. Tinware, : Storus. dec., bn Main and on Furry street.

I. L. WaTTB, ■ C. FLEISAXTS, C. MAIOB. WATTS, PLEASANTS*CO., Commission Merc Hants, And Dealers In M'utcrn Produa. - G7 and 09 Magarme Street, . New Onurasa. La.*. ‘

C"vRISARD & SON, Imp nml Sails W Hardware. Cutlery, end Agricuilnnl Irapl^ n ''‘U<*. corner of SHItt aiid F.-rrv st*.

Hathaway & ca, »rv Goods, Clothing, and Groj«ri.';, Furry street.

‘ l*ATTISO.\ HOUSE, j A. S.‘ KINGSLEV, Paorair.Toa, [LaU of SwiUerlacJ County,}

HARWOOD it DOAN. Dry Gno.N and Cpwv lutl Not, I at.il 3 Odd F- Host Hall.

The mother sending forth her boy ; To scenes untried and new, Li>ps not a studied, stalely speech, Nor murmurs out, “adieu." Site sadly says between her sobs. Whene'er mb fortunes press you. Come to thy mother-boy. come back, Then sadly sighs, vGod bless you."

hi order to obtain certain statistical in formation, t irtsriiuied a correspondence with the Auditors of the sevc/aI counties of the State, and have succeeded in getting answers from eighty-sii, .My object was to learn, ns far as possible, the number of insane now confined in the jails and poor bouses; the amount expended during the just year bn pauperism; the num'wr of - paupers; the number of prisoners now in jail, Ibe number under 1 .’! years of age; the number of females in jail; the total amount of land appropriated for pour-hunse purposes: the value of the laud and improvements, and the amount expended fur keeping prisoners in jail. The* whole information was obtained within the past thirty-five days, and therefore may be telied on now as pretty accurately exhibiting the cunduion in these particulars in the several counties. •

Humphre y, isaac, House ami Sign Painter, Pttirl street.

No. 31 North Alabama su, Indianapolis laL ’ Terms—$1 per day; regular bonding at loir rales. The liouit is pleasantly situated in « retired part of the city, bet convenient Tot all ui tend ice to burned. No intoxicating liquors «re allowvd about li.c 'louse. fcb91y

IITTLEFIELD. E„ Cabinet Maker, M anil Jisdor in all fciu.Uiif Fumilnw, .Main St.

“God bless you !” more-of love eipresses Than volumes wUUoiit number; ' Reveal we Urns our trust in him, Whose eyelids never slumber. Task in parting no lung speech. Drawled out in studied measure, I only ask the dear old words, So sweet—so sad—“Cod tuess you.” .

PLEASANTS, S. E. & J. K-, Mcr- : rhanU and Traders. 31 dn sired.

J. A. Loudon & €o., Commtssioyi and Forwarding

SHAW, ALFRED, Dry Goods ami Groceries, comer Ferry and Martel sir.

MEUCHA'XTS, Steamboat - amt Railroad A|cflU, No. 9 Wcter Street, near Main meal, , fKiCIKSATI, OHIO,

Stevens, isaac, Drugs and iiedirin (, Ferry rlieet.

(For the Indiana Ravellla. We are Passing Away. _ What a volume of meaning is contained in'this simple sentence! What numerous example id support of the truth of this.statement, are constantly presenting themselves to ouf view in all terrestrial things. In every spear of grass, in every (lower that blooms, iit every living tiling that creeps upon the earth, and even in the lord of creation, man himself, we belinjd examples of this truth. When the chilling winds of winter have passed away and the genial rayd of a fmmuier’fi tmu have clothed the earth in li ving green, and tilled our gardens-with the choicest flowers, whose brilliant petals are tinged with lovely lines, and whose delightful odors me Hunting upon the farewell breath of departing spring; everything around us puls - on a.smiling appearance, and the fond'admirer of nature loves to wander among the wood* add silent fore.Ms —to linger among ilia beauties of (lorn, and occasionally seat ■ himself on the mossy hunk of some purling stream; whose rippling ..waters are completely shat out from the glare cf a noonday-sun, by tho interlaced branches' and exuberant foliage of the trees— whpie ha can - commune with nature in her wildest moods. liutwhatu melancholy gloom settles upon Ilia conn-u-muice, when he beliolds'llie earth stripped of its beautiful parapheinaIia/and the whale vegetable kingdom .withering he-m-nth the blightuig 5 influence of *n autumnal frost; for • every leaf and flower says in silent, but-.'/.unerring" language, ••Wo are passing away.” Yes, all things hre‘ passing away: Nothing call:' withstand the incessant strokes of time. Aa. all earthly dhing*. must have a beginnihg, so they must alt liaveau end, :Cities lriso ami flourish; de- f cliuc and sink beneath ilia ravages of lime, and their mouldering: ruins fade: from the earth, until no tracts bf their exLtcuco remains, and the plarts .where, oncu they stood sink into oblivion; and'are' lust from the sight of mam 'Empires. Kingdoms and Republics rise and'flourish, decline and fat!; Thrones, Kingdoms and Principalities- cmruble moulderdoto dusL "Obelisk, Arches And triumphal monuments seem to le as huh' hie o f ni *1 j ta ry reputat ion. Thu. niiriya I * cd : VaitlictUiu,- glowitig ■ in; polLbed mar- ; whichformoreihantwothousund ‘ yearn continued, from the summit of the | citijlal, of Ailicns, tn|cast its broad splendors across .1 he plains' hclhw, and a lung the coast titid head 1 ancls of 11 ica, is ohw crumbling to niink, after being .dcspoile<l ! of its ni its texq n ii-i to| t uatl’ r i a! shy savage | war and heart less min;; : E ven the Pymmids ofEgypt—wboiseo right iaijudden in the deepest recessea of - antiquity,' and which have always stood in awp-inspired -soiiiu.de and graudeatv are how annoyed by; tlio cnriosily, greatly corroded by the eleipepts, ; :imf gradually sinking tinder' the'racrpachtng.sands of the desert.” |': In like manner the generations of men are passing away' and the lime will comi when every vestige ;of homan greaincs*, and grandeur and glory, shall bays passed fromt he she res of lime into the vast ocean of eternity, V ' Scribbler. ■

TJIEUAOD, J. L., Drugs ami Medfcin-*. Main street.

PARTICULAR attention paid lothfcMlo of’Flour, Grain and Produce. Good! forwarded with Dispatch. ’ iepl5-6a \

, The number of insane persons now in the poor houses and jails in the eighty-six counties is one hundred and twelve.. '

TEATS, JESSE, Dry Goods and Growri«, comer of Jtaliraod Ferry »!*•■

The number of paupers reported, in poor houses and ''farmed out," is eleven hundred and twenty.

Dii. Wm.Oillmme, |. Da. P.'S, Saot, Rising Sun, luti. | Allensvillc/IoJ.

WOODY. L. L., Stores A Tinware, Ferry street. ■

• Drs. Gillespie 4c Sage, , ; PI)lisleiau3 anb Surgeons, H BAVING lotraed a co-pitlceribip io ti* 8 n.- practice of Medicine add Surgery, ift 1 heir various brain ties, would respectfully »• licit tl>e continued patronage of our old friend*. Difficult and dangerous casus will receive our Joint attention;

The number of prisoners in jatl is I St. The number of prisoners in jail under twenty years old ;s 25.

WALDO, F. J., Insurance Agent, corner of 3fain ou*l Ferry jtrerii.

Dn J. F.'KiDKWAY, Comer Mu in mul IVtiluut Streets,

The number of females in Jail is three,, The .total amount of land appropriated for poor house put posts is 8.591 acres, valued, with the improvements, m $141,103. The cost fur pauperism in the past fiscal year, in the eighty-six.counties, is$l4S,223 Id, being $133 22 pet annum fur each pauper. The total amount expended for ketpine prisoners in jail in the eighty six counties, for the past fiscal year is elfi.l<ai Od. If we assume mat there a re 250.000 voters in the State, which is about ns near correct as can be ascertained except by enumeration, and deduct the votes of the five counties not represented in ibis* re pun, the cost for supporting paupers is about eighty cents to each voter,’ per annum.

VKVAY, INDIANA.

J. II. TITUS, Koturv Public, and General Land

E 3IVEBS & CO., Wholesale Confectioners, and dealcrs.tn

Hut there came across the' chining water, "uitds with great while wing*," hearing .(he pate face, who brought the seeds of life ami death;—the seeds of life for themselves and death for the savage. They took tfaeif lands from them and drove them from their hunting grounds. Hut this revengeful nation did 06I part with tluiir native homes without ■ struggle; they fought many bloody battles with this new people; hut the "thunder and lightning" of the pale feces arms, was too strong for the red man,* and -he reticate farther west, and left Ine white niaa to enjoy the pleasures of his native hills and valleys. Then our fathers fought against their mother country for freedom., Lung and bloody was the war, but the Puritans.gained the victory and their freedom; and soon marks of civilization were seen al»ngottt eastern and southern shore; and now, instead of the Indian wigwam; we see slalely rnonstons and schools of-learn-ing; instead of the birch cinon, the steamboat floils mujwlic.illy upon out rivers; and instead of the war cry sounding through the forest, we hear the rumbling of wheels .upon the iron track; and where years ago arose the .smoke of the peace pipe, now is seen the smoke of mills and factories. The people no lunger worship an unknown Cod', but they, worship the God of truth and tetdaiion, and 0:1 the Sabbath thou sands a re seen going to the xanetpary— Se to worship. Him without fell of moleslafrom the Indians, for the fireof the wigi has long since gone out, and his war cry is sounded but faintly in the forests; and from analogy, we are led to suppose that after a few years, the race wilt become extinct, and all traces of iheni.will be gone, and nothing will remain of them but a name recorded on the pages of the early history of our country, Elizabethtown, Ohio. Liuic.

Airent, LECLKUG HOrsE, VEVAY, ISD,

FI R E WORKS, P. lUt L’i old stand. No. 52 .Main street, thru* doors above Columbia, Cincinnati. Tl.e>*; manufacture and keep constantly fl* hand the largest 'and best assortment in ti* West ': warranted pure, and to keep dry U any climau*. v octlMy ’

It. C. S II Q It T, 3Ialn Street; Iiulltma. BALKANS ami m pahs blocks, W.Hc1te. J , mul Jc'vdry, rihe-ip for cash. All work warranted writ done.- Wtl; visit Atlciisville, Uenningtoti, and oilier plan-?. ii called upon.

_ In some of thc counties the cost for pauperism and keeping pri>ouers in j,ii* ts’overmie doltur io t.ich voter per annum, while the same counties payiih-mt six cents per voter into the State treasury for supporting'and treating patients in the Hospital belonging to s.itd counties, The above calculation of ’sis cems will, cover all expenses careen hie to-said conn Hex. except wlmt accrues in inakiup out papers of admission and sending patients t« the Hospital. Fifteen cents to each voter in the Slate gives $17,5;fO, which *imuiin;'will swppntt and treat an nvcrdt’c of270 or patients per annum. In this institution, and for two years and o half. ,wi l ! enable us to treat,; nt the same rates per capita, about 700 p alien Is, MS of whom may be set down undei the list of cured;-93 may be set down uhder the list, of improved, unimproved, and dcaHis.&c.: remaining in Huspiial, may be put down at277. To day there ore300! patients in the Hospital; 22 or 23 of whom 1 shall'be Compelled to send hiime, whenever the weather gets warm cuoughlo do without fire. While the'weather continues coal, the patients may bear to be crowded .without injury to themselves, but whenever spring fairlv sets in, the atmosphere becomes vitiated in ltic yooms, and our only remedy is to reduce the number of patients, by returning those home, who present the leasthope of being bcneQttcd by prolonged treat! inent. ■ . i * J

IV. Overton & Co.,

ItP3£i;z:T N. t.AAHS,

Conwiission and Forwarding' MERC HANTS, New Oaixiss, La. . Y' JtT. JORGENSON, -of Florence, Iod„ wW Iv do business in and through the above named house the present season, and any con* sign menu of produce made to said bouse. tC any order given for the purchase of groceries, ‘ itcJ, by my friends, will not only receive tbair attention, but mine also. : . I refer to Messrs. Uurdsal ft Bro., Peter Neff A Son, Tail iV Son of- Cincinnati, Ohio. December I, 1559—6m

ATTORNEY Je. fOfXSEM.Oll AT LAIV, VSVAV. INDIANA.

WILL promptly lo business in the 'Common ail.; Circuit Courts t of "Sail it tin nd county;

j VJU.IAM I'A ILEX Eli,

1 Mi,\ci‘Acrc£(;.~ os

CahhlcJ, Cj .intros, J3riblci5,

ami I.emtiVr Worli Utiitnilly, , Pike street, Vcvay, Indiana. - "3*" EEP.S c-n>lanUy a pt-isciiri assiirtuii'iit iYt «£ SaiMicry work, suihd In the waiits of the licupic cf Switzer land ci'iiitiy. ■ “•

Dry Goods and Carpet Store. JOHN SIIILLITO AGO* NuJi 101, 103 and 103 West Fourth Stm\, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Importers of

F. J. UM ADO if t?0*i

Sk'croaiirtpcr. fliarii a:ii) 5ob JJriutcrs,

S. W. L'»ni<T of r.ti l Torry StreeU, VUVAV, I.\D1AXA.

Dry Goods and Carpeting,' Respectfully info tin their customer* tod purchasers peiierally that ibey ate now opeatDf itrt extensive and complete assomneijjof Dry Goods, Carpeting, Floor Oil-Clothi* ■ . ; 4c„ &c.. ic. ’' Families, Hotel Keepers. Steamboat evicts, ami all others may depend upon' finding the best class of Goods, at prices as low as tliey can be purchased in the Eastern cities.' - They have also added to their busioesa as extensive

/■Jk LI, kinds of t’r.uiitu: neatly t-U’Cnteil. at A short to dice, ami on tlifimvl tcasumMe ■term.*. A tarze supply of Dckus; MoRTiiACra. iVoTKs, ami all kinds of justices' Rlattks, o!wavs on Ii.inn, ' . ,

"■;’f ■ : The Salary Law. .. , The new salary act fixes the folio wing compensation or :yearly . salaries for (he "dffiecra aimed, encaged in .the public service'; G<>v(*rniir.- 63,0t)0; Trcasurur of State, 82.000; Auditor of.State, $2.500; Secretary of State, 32,000; president of Board of Sinking Fund Cominisrionens 83.000; G o ve rhi) r’a,, Pt i vart* Secret a ry, 3500; S u peri u turn lent of 1’uldic Instruction,feUSOOi.Sinio L’brariim 6800: Superintendent/ Insane A>ylnni. $1,200; Siijipriiitendeiit Deaf and Dumb Asylum, SF000; Superintendent' Blind Aryl mu, 3S0U; Warden ‘Sta e Prison,-'81-.500; Mdril Instructor State PrUnn, SS00; Physician State Prison, 6800; Adjutant and Qiiiitu!rma>ter General, 625 each; Judges of Snpreme Gdnrt 62,000 each; Judges op Uircnit Courts $1,200 each; Prusectrtingl Aweraeya. $500 each; the Auditor o. is alioweil two clerks at $P,0U0 each; amitOue • at $600; the’Treasurer.of State ouofat $80Q, and Secretary of Stale one at $800. ;■ v :

The number of patientsrefused last year for Uii want uf room s 34.' ; . . ■ The miniber of applicants for admission iiuce lbe.litst.ilny of November last, is H;9 of which were refused the want of room; making the-total number refused the past sixteen months, 43/ Add lot his number 2.% whomusl be thrown out of the- Hospital to a few weeks, together withi those: irt the pugr bouses and jails of the eighty.six cimulies mentioned ahove, add you 'have ItJS iastute'patients,: who must be taken core of ■ at the public expense. Besides'liteie tlwre are ; numerous informal applicants from relatives and guardians of the in ; sane, who v'riUMo know, whether paltntis can be admitted if the proper papers are made out, according to law, Otc.i Of course the want of room is our excuse fur refusing.* ■.*: The frequent charge that mir benevolent In-; stituiious cost so . enormously, thj.1 the taxes have lobeincreased every year; has partly induced me tu make lhe invesligwiotis os appears above, and I only .regret that I bad not time before the. adjournment of the General Assembljv'bimake.n report mote in detail, and one coveting the expenses of the several counties, as applying to pauperism, dec. . ‘Pauperism cannot be cured; it is a constant 'dialn upon the public Treasury, The pauper rarely becomes a (ax paying ctlisen. The insane, may be cured, many *re restored lo reason, and become useful id society, tax paying and-law abiding citizens./, v' ; .With a sincere hopertbal (be statistics contained, in (his Communication .to 'you,.may be the means ofeliciting frutnydiir compeers, in expression favorable topnividingmore room for dm most unfortunate class of citizens; >.* ■:

. Jobbing Department, To thej invite the special altentum if Cash and short time btij-ers. ' msrMra *

ESOS LITTLEFIELD,

KISING SUN FOUNDRY.

Denier f tt Cabinet Fsir nl I tire, WILL keep cuiisliinlly on tiaiid a cener.il assojiiifiil of C.ibiitcl Fiinnltuc. Consilting iu part of Bureaus', Heilslea-t*, in-A ning. Breakfast, Center ami Car’, Tables, Stands, Wardrobes, Kab't ; • id fact, anyihing teipiicrc; *u ' u ij (ioe. ; Ttrmt, C'urA. N. I*.—Funerals attended with Hearse to any ’part the country. Coffins kept on hum).

Synopsis of the' New. License Law.

. J. M. KEISTER $ CO., HAVING removed their Foundry into lielf new building, are noty prepared lb do all kinds of casting usually dune in sint'lar establishments. Having procured gbodLilheali we are enabled to do Twining and Finishing in a neat and workmanlike style. '• ■ ■? We are also manufacturing O'Key’a Patent Lath Cutter, which with one Horse Power will cut from GO to. 15,000 merchantable Lath p$r day.' We Shalt also have made and ready for the season. Shear Mills of the most approved patterns, ot prices that will suit all who wish to piTrchase. . • . ’ ‘ ‘ . We have made such alterations in our Hay PreSs Irons that place them beyond the possibility of breaking." ' ThankfiM, for. past favors, we esioestly solicit a continuance of the came. - • : ' ~

' . The following is a synopsis of the license law which has lately been enacted: . Spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxieaiing liquors may be sold without license m any quantity not less than one quart at a time, but they must nut be drank where they are told* ' >• ;, . To keep houses where these liquors ate to lw retailed ami drank require*-a license.

r. A. ISOEUXEIC,

Watch ilSakcr ami Jeweller

The fee for. license is 350, and a bond mast bo given, of 6500, for the keeping of an orderly bouse, and the payment of Gaea, '■

- U.US STREET, VETSV, ISOIANV, Respectfully informs the public that he has just opened ,a store Mata street, in' P,; DnfoutV bojldingiPyH where he intends keening oh hand as*,*? general assortment of Watcues, Clocks and Jewelry. •- .

In addition, (he law provides that there nhall bc taxed urn) collected as othercosls for allcml actions, appeals from Justice*i# Coni Is’ and confessionsi: of Jndgetuenla iii theCiicniland Common Plcua. Courts a docket fee of $1 in eich ease, and a docket fei* of $4 in the Supremo Court for each case, which a. o to ho collected • and paid intoi the County and Stale Trcasariea by t of the several 'courts./ ; The; 6bjectiof this provirion la to leaecp the Jud icia ry system to the. State. , The* increase of the salary to the Governor cannot take effect during the term of the present Executive,’ and,duly applies to his successor in office. All perquisites and fees received by the State officers are hercufier to ho paid into the Treasury, and they receive no other compensation except that provided in the hill.

Incorporated cities and towns are not prohibited from * demanding a license fee of tbeir owq. from, the keepers of cdffeo houses and saloons.'’. *

All orders left with F.L. GRISARD * SON, of Vtray, vill be punctually attended to. J. M. KEISTER & CO.' .' Rising Sun, Jan. 1.1859. -

tO*PatiiciiIar attention paid to repairing Watches, Clock?, and Jewelry. ■ Janl-'iS

- The proceeds from the State license are .applied to the use of common .schools; the corporation - license is a" revenue of the respective cities sad towns. , v - Penalties are inflicted in cases of eelling to a minor, to n person in V state ol intoxication, or to a person in, the habit ol intoxication, after notice has beep given'bj- his relatives dr by the overseer of the' poor. . . • ' v - : ' A license does not'confer the. right to sell on Sunday or on a day of election. ' ’. There are heavy penalties for adulterating liquors, and for selling liquors , J which have been adulterated -by the .admixture of deleterious substances. ' , ; v:

I)i\ J. II.Kobci'l*, SURGEON DENTIST,: WOULD respectfully announce In the citizen* of Switzerland county,jSSBR that he has located in VEVAY; the purpose of practicing the various branches of Lis 'Teeth ’ inserted, (rooi ft tingle one to a full set, in the best and most atiprb'ved style; Teeth Plugged, Gleaned, and Extracted. ■ : t-- ,-^j

1) RAYING.

THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens .of Vevay/that he is now prepared with <

I remain, dear sir, vburobedieiu servant, discs S. Atmos; Sup’t.

' jKrDuring tlie fiscal year ending March 1st, (lie expanses of'the Coromon Schools of;Cincinnati, foot np as follows:

Thrta Good Horses'and Drays, iv and will attend to all business io tbatlinq with' which tie' may be favored, within r/ficb of town. He will also do the hauling for the comm unity fora less price than his heretofore been charged, dobs ‘iill be. UtCB it liberal reductions. On at all times,nia or shine, nieht or day, v £7* Patronize yourselves h» calling oa the Yellow Dnys. WM. PEELMAIf—vVevflj', AU$.27, lS53,-lf

£dT The wife of Gen. Mirsmon who has lately become President bl Mexico, is said to bo a regular trnijap card. She notified her husband—a young man of twcnty-saven years—that 1 ho must fight his way into the Presidential chair, or she would not live with inra. What a woman cannot do. it is nut expedient for man to undertake.

Building and incidental expenses, 130,219,01

‘Salaries of Teachers. $136,753,99

All persons . desiring bia services will re* eive immediale atrehlion. ' Office, on the cor* ner of Pike and Perry streets, adjoining/ Win. -Price’s Tailor Shop. ; V ‘ ...V.v

; Tolat for the year $257,033,00

; During the sumo period the expenses .of the Colored Schools of the City have been as follows: Salaries of Teachers. $3,318 67 Ileul and incidentals 2,516 88

I\t iv Htaclftmilh Shop*

TMlIIE undersigned bees leave to inform bis JL friends and Jhe public that he hasopehed a Blacksiplih Shop on. Ferry* street, two ■doors above ShufTs w oion Shop, Vevay, Ind. where be will be pleased to do work for the public on reasonable terms, •; j Waggons, Plows, Buggies, Hay Press Irons, &c., neatly made and repaired, . .;■/■ Horseshoeing..

<CT A modest young gentleman at a dinner-party, put the following conundrum :

The applicant . for license must’ give public notice, at least twenty days previous to the regular Meeting of the bounty and ’boabitantt of the city or to remonstrate, m writing, r- t tVe ground of immortality dr other unfitness. >■ . .. No license will be required in this county until the end' of of the regular _ session oT one County Commissioners, in Jane next. • . . , Tnwoare the leading features of-‘he law. ‘

tlMlR subscriber tcrtUina es to' canyon lie , I.' BlachsrAUhtng Business ! at‘ the ‘ uaaeold stand on EcYrystreet, where all tindsof woA ft his liftr, \i promptly attend ,;d to. 1 - ly PaTikulat aueiition ; n«id to suttogrHoy Press Irons, and Ironing Vtuygies and .Canitgeh, ate., tele. A. continuance of public pa* trohaee is tesnectfully solicited. janU-’M JOSEPH JAGERS.

Malting a tots] expense for white ami colored schools for tho year, of 272,908* 55.

Total for the year ,$5,895 55

“Why are most people who eat turkey like babies ?'* No reply. The modest young man blushed, and would have backed out but finally gave this reason; “Because they ore fond of the breast.*' — The middle-aged ladies fainted, and the remains of the young man , were carried out by the coroner.

jp*r Applications for license to sell liquors under the new law 1 must be made to the Board of County Commissioners at the regular session in Jane.

*‘£SrThe expense of taking tho now census will bo about one milium and a half dollsra. The North at the Presidenti«il election of 1SG4, will be a majority of about two to one.

Mrs. tlebecca Baxter, of county. Indiana, finished the of life, March 5th, 1853,' aged £4 yea ®*

I will be prepared at all times in'do horse shoeing in a neat and substantia) manner,. I fit my horse shoes, to the foot, and not the foot to the that, . JI. L. DGPLAN,;

All ,v- ? , * wr lu tnosc \ fl nerd of something extra is . the L'.imte, nna, can be accommodated on ano tt notice, by leaving th*vt order* with Aoshul* & Son, at tbeir **Vu two mile* mi® of Moore field, Swi*- . * d comi ty. lod. •' C-ThTwomcu are alVa>a bciulTfuTT

Colic is Houses. —A correspondent of the Farmer and Planter writes;

Cqycono, N. H. ( March 9, 1 be whom lie publican ticket is surely e.ectcd, including the three Congressmen,

Candy! CnnUy!!

WE are now*offering the largest and best . selected stock of Candy ever offered at Ve*ay* Consisting of every variety front the plain stick to the finest tog*; all of which we offer low. CURKiOV A WALDO.

(£r A largo portion of tbe ewamps o( Florida nro said to be capable of produ* ring five bund red bushels of frogs to tho acre, with alligators enough for fencing.

"One pint of salt dissolved in warm water will, euro a horse of colic. I have tried it twenty years without a failure.*’

AST The German cabinet-makers of Philadelphia have struck for higher

(£r Poor people live only tn thqfich live in fear,

my iiiiiii!. TUB muletsigneil having menced the Iron Funnilcty ~ business. solicits the (uiirmiopi offSSSiSa&a the public in generjl. Call an 1 see.- . ” . JOSIAH JACKMAN. ■ Vevay, Iml., April 7, t^-58.— if ;