Indiana Reveille, Volume 42, Number 18, Vevay, Switzerland County, 3 May 1859 — Page 1

P U B L IS IIE D. W E E K L V ;

Da J. w. MURTU-r,' Physician and Surgeon. mt. stf.ru sc, Switzerland County, Indiana.

' Bv F. J. Waldo i: (Jo., At §1 a year, if paid in advance,

DLACII, J., Ready-made Clothing am D Gentle me n'3 Fumlihlna Cooili, Milu Hi.

! J. 1- WATTS, C. PLEASANTS,-' C. 1IAS0V, I WATTS. PLEASANTS A: CO.. :Cu.MMISSI(J X 31 E RC It A NTS, Arid Dealers in "Western Produce, j lil andC'J Magazine Street, New Oki.imm, La.

pLARKSON & WALDO, Groceries and Pwrbtoiu, ami Bat e(T,'Main >U

OUR NATIVE-LAND — JTS PROSPERITY.

pODRVOlSlER & LEWIS, Traders v/ and Merchant!, Xt>.) Odd Fellotrj-IlaU.

A RAY, ‘JOHN" W., Merchant Tailor, \X Keadj-niailo. Clothing, and Genti Furbishing Goods, Main iL

YOLUME XLII.

. VEVAY, INDIANA, MAY 3, 1859.

NUMBER 18.

De. \V.M.GiLti.sriE, j Da. I’. S. Sabe, tlising Sun, Ind. j Allensville, Ind

pOLDENBURG & SON, Tinware and IJ Stores, Ac., Furry it.

Drs. Oiltcsplc A S:ij;c, Physicians nml Surgeons, HAVING formed n copartnership in the practice of Medicine and Surgery, in their rations I ranches,'would respectfully solicit the continued patronage of our old friends. Difficult and dangerous csa-s will receive out joint attention. ’ . .

VALLEY 1 EORGE.

Adulteration in France.

Horrible Massacre by Cannibals—Throe \ , Hundred and Thirty Persona Killed and Paten,

JKof ilie Indiana Kumlle

The 1‘aris Gar.etto, of a late dale, gives the trials of quite u number of individmds whb.ivcto convicted by the Correctional Tribunal of adulteration of vaiious kinds. One milkman, who had been convicted a fonrlh time on a charge uf/'faUifying alimentary substances, Was;sentenced to a lino'pf three thousand francs and eight months imprisonment. Another, who was [convicted for a third time, was sentenced to a fine of two thousand francs and six tnonlbs imprisonment, A widow, a milk woman, for the falsUic.ition of milk, by adding thirty per cent, of water, was sentenced to three months imprisonment, and ih fine of fifty franes. ■ A grocer, haying [been convicted ; of falsifying, coffee wiilf chicory; was sentenced to six days imprisonment, and a fine of fifty francs. These are hut a few of many similar cases. They show the grave light in which adulteration is viewed in France.—JitUaddphiu fmh Circular. ...... . j

Contentment.

p RlSARD it SON, Iron and Hardware, Uf Groceries, ami AgricflUoral Implements, s, w. comer of Main and Ferry *ts. ■ • ,

Whose heart does not thrill a* the very name' of this hallowed spot ?• : What true worshipper at tho shrine of Liberty, can visit a responsive feeling to that record of pare devotion and pious self-sacrifice, which mark this camping ground of Washington. After crossing the Schuylkill at Norristown, you take the road—by the way of tho "King of Prussia Tavern,which leads, by descending.a steep hill, to Valley Forge. It is situated in Chester county, on the west side of the river Schavlkill.

t Wo published abont a' week since a ; brief statement of the wreck of the French r ship. Bt. Faul r on the .Island of Ilossel, „:in iho South I’aciiio. iu September last, I nnd.tbe tmb.seqiicnt massacre of three him* ilroil and thirty Chinese passengers. The ’/ survivor was rescued ay.the steamer Styx, :aml lias furnished the following narrative ■to (heSydney (Australia) jwpers; ! 'Hw ship went on shore during the' ? nigU, and when sbo struck, the passeh- ; geisVll rushed on deck, making a great ontet v, upon which' the captain drove ■ them/.nil below ngnm. \Vlien daylight ‘ HnAv wq landed by means of the boats on the island,,where wo; remained two .days without any water, when some of uV. went v n hoard the ship again to got some, ■ as also provisions. The Captain left in his boat: with some'of, the crew, aiid we j weic not disImbed by the natives for a ! month after ho was gone; they then came over from the main/land, distant about , three- 'ioarlcjs of,a' niiie. and made an at* .-tackVm ns. Borne of us had double*bar- \ relc'i baraline-S I ut we got Vijghtcrwd and ; threw" them awrty. The only-white mail left with us; after the departure of Gapt. ! Fommwas a Creck,; 1 why, having •arrac'-t-himself with a cut)ass, fought des* i pendvty, and hilled a great'runny of tho : natives before he was overpowered. They ithen took or.r clothing, Ac., which they jparlhlly deployed.' / | ; Aiir valuables that they found, such as -aovt-bigiis, rings, <be;, they: placed in>a -net bug,;which- each man carried round this uvdr. A- watch particnl ai ly * excited their jiUefltioUi as they were continually opeinvg* it to; observe the ■ feilectien ot their taccs in the glass. , ; At night wo were placed in tho ccliter of a,door piece of ground, and fires lighted in . several places, the ..natives keeping -a. regular n otch over m, and during tho day they Would fclcct four or five Chineso. and, after killing lhem,'roast lhe flesh and cat it; what was not. consumed being deported in their!nets. Their mode of proceeding was as follo ws: The victims behig decided on, they were taken but and Watcii id I over,,except tbe head, with a kind of club, and then dispatched by ripping the stomach ppen. Tho bodyiwos then cnt.up iu small pieces, ami divided,, the* fingers, toe j and brains being eagerly sought after; the bones jfere then collected, and either burnt or- thrown* a Way.-'T- sin :‘ie u. q t. in/ ■ lot - low-passengers ; ItiltcU in this way*. : : On one occasion some of I ho Chinese took a: boat which belonged to the ship, and went over to. the mainland at night, to get aoiao-waleri but never returned, so wo. thought they had 1>«U killed, livery, day t hey.hr ought us cocoauuLs or .some wild roots to cat,’and appeared to be qmte friendly, with us.- This- state of tinngs continued until 1 was taken off the island. When 1 left, there wcroonlyfoor Chinese and tho Creck ulive. all tho restHaving been killed. 1, saw these the. day. the steamer came in sight; but when the natives saw the boob coming on shore, they took them to the mountains. . 1 was sick aud la mo, and they word d :nOt; carry me; so that'! watched my opportunity and contrived to conceal mytclf; among the rocks until . the boat came ’on shore.’ They are very uumcroaa, bat do not appear to have any chief, among* (hem. They live on cocoanot; of which there are largo quantities, and a kind qf yam, which they roast before eating; but beyonda few j dogs, I saw neither nuhnals nor-fowls of! any .kind. { . ‘/••• . • *' '

It mailers but little on what pa it cf the earth we take up our .abode, if contentment is found therein, and we have ready access to a competence. Tho prairie, the hill side, or.tho mountain top is equally pleasant; and the hottest dime, or arctic region are all satisfactory to a contented mind.; Hut when we begin to look beyond our own precincts, and even begrudgingly upon those,in .more prosperous circumstances than ourselves, it is then an uneasiness of disposition -springs jnp, and the home which we possess, has | nothing in It agreeable, and a move must [be made to a more agreeable dime—to a | more produdive region—to any place cxiccpt the one occupied./ The acquisitive desires, inherent and industriously culiijvated by the majority of mankind, are*! j productive of ilu-quictnde, and’incline j them to traverse the seas, seek iUIvm Jt.ru jin the. dreary aud dangerous regions o* ! earth, and forfeit a quiet home of combat l and plenty, for uncertain gain's. Ava: ice 1 takes possession of soul .and body,—pic* Ilures' to the, imagination' beauty, and wealth, always beyond-the,-present, ami finally leads them from a once Lvlmvd retideuce, into n country of uncertainty; ami £earch, —wlietea - few iniy Le Letter satisfied, and the- residue- discover .looj bite their imprtident step, .and the folly u) j indulging A spirit of discontent. ; Emigration is proper and commendable when qnr condition cari.bc bettciCd--when our children can be privileged. in like manner as ourselves, and not be pent up in so contracted a sphere as to be de*i prived tho enjoyment of life, ami make poverty painful.; There is a pleasure iu such and similar removes—a satisfaction not to be repented of, and n duly obligatory upon all. It is overreaching the boundaries of our natural lights that-is productive of discontent, or it is the vain notion ofacctimulaling more than is need-, ml, or more than may Ih; expended in usefulness that keeps the.'mind uripasyp ami oficytli u vs. Lrings tmrow nod*trouble within our borders rather than peace and tranquility. ' . ’ •• • ■ V / AViiliont contentment all the gold in Californiawill be immflicient to satisfy the eravIng inhi<!; aml posscssed of that? faculty, a few ounces of the precious metal, with a small plait of .territory for a home, gives satisfaction aii*l a cdmfutl worth living fore /A proportion uf.ihej soil is ourrigiitfuiheritage, arid \y hoover! asjdrcs after more than his needful share, cannot. ox peel an adequate ratio ol com ■ fort, happiness and honu*-fait Ealisfaclion. Contentment is happihes'i at hdme. lt is over cheerful and smiling,—not thrown; into ccslacics by cvery giist of speculative hum bog; tnj oy s the I ruita of i t s labor, lives in peace wilh mankind, arid hns'thd; appearance of being prepared to cxchango! worMs like a ‘Christian, and without a! murmur. ■ , - : .A.: Sasronn. * •

TTATIIAWAY- it CO., Dry Goods, JU. Clolhlny.iml Groceries, Furry

ITARWOp.D <k DOAN, Dry Gooda and XI Aos. Saul 3Odd Fellows Halt.

PATTISON HOUSE. A. S. KINGSLKV, Proprietor, I Late of .SjcUierUod CuimtT,]

TTUMPHRE Y, ISAAC, House and Sign Painter, and Paper Hanger, Pearl sU

No. 3! North Alabama si., Indianapolis, lad. Tams—$1 per day; regular boarding at low tales. > The House is pleasantly situated io a retired part of the city, but convenient for all .attending to business. No intoxicating liquors are allowed about the bouse. - fcb2-ly .

Tf INC AID A GO.. E, B., Millinery and Mantua-baking, and Fancy Gemls, s. e. comer of Main ami Uocriy sts.

TITTLEFIELD, E., Cabinet Maker and Jj dealer to all kinds uf Furniture, Malawi. L

Upon the mountainous .flanks of thU little valley, Washington established his winter quarters in 1777 and ’TS, in tho house of Mr. Isaac Potts, . a Quaker preacher. It was hero where Washington was domiciled, and to which homo his wife came in the February of I77S to cheer his drooping spirits by her presence. Tho house is of stone, where heavy sashes of the windows, the thickness of the walls, and the wainscoting of the parlors, arc witnesses of its antiquity. Be-, tweeu the front and hack room there is a passage in the wainscoting, which also communicates outwardly. . . The hack room was tho one occupied by Washington, nu4 from its windows ho commanded a view of the camp, which lay on the hill not far distant.— From the thickness of the walls the win*, dews are deeply accessed, and -affords Btiflieicat breadth for V comfortable seat. In one (of these thore jis a cavity, divided into t\lo compartments, in which lie is said to have kept his papers. . How many ansibg?’, pitying looks were cast by him oat of these very windows, and how many doubts and heavy fears assailed his sad heart laden with forebodings; as ho watched those famished wretches deploying ovor that icy ground, in hopeless famine, and destitute of.shelter and clothing! How did ho kccp.np his courage, blamed as lie, was for that very want of food, clothing, powder, 1 , and inactivity of bis army? **I can assort these gontlcmcn,’* said;. Washington, “that it is a much easier and less distressing thing to draw remonstrances in a comfortable room, by a good fireside, than to occupy a'cold'bleak hill, and sleep under frost and snow,[without clothes and blsnkcts.f. How could he, with heart so bitterly Wrong, inspire these men with.endurance and courage sublime enough to boar Ibis extremity, of misery, without prospect of alienation,' but death —doubtful if it were death of glory or ono of rebellion? ;'% ; ’• "Rebellion !■ foul, dishonoring word, : Whose wrongful blight-so oft has stained 1 The holiest cause thattoegue or sword Of mortal .ever lost or gained, . Tlow many a spiiithora to blesrs, . Ilna sunk.beucath that withering name. Whom but nn hour, a day's success, . Had wafted to eternal fame."

E. HIVE US & CO., . Wholesale Confectioners,

PLEASANTS, S. E. & J. K., Mcr X chants and Traders, Milo itrcul.

Anti Dealers in Fire Works, AT I*. HALI/S Old No. 5‘i Main st, 3 doors above Columbia, Cincinnati. ‘ *

CTEVENS, ISAAC, Dregs and Medi0 ctnei, taints, Oils, dtc., Ferry it.

-They Tacttirt; and keep constantly on bam! tbe larger! and best assortment in the West; warranted pure, and to keep dry in any elimete. oclt3-ly

SHAW, A.,'Dri&Gppds and Groceries, n. w. corner an. •

CHEATS, coda and Gro- ■ X. curies. Ftrry sta.

CARRIAGES, &C.

Woiil J that such laws were in cxiaicrntf in this country ami that convictions could bo made when the facts are proven. Whitt a vast amount Qf 'mm'ry and suffer--ing would be thus remedied! . I\ot one nrtidio out of iifiy of coOee, tea, sugar, rice or fipiccs come to ns unadulterated. This is mostly practiced by unscrupulous wholesale meu who expect to wake a fortune in a short time, then retire from tho But there is a Kystcnrof adulteration practiced that is meritorious of just os severe a punishment as any imposed in Fiance. A very largo proportion,: we may say, half of the epiritoua licpors,. wines, >ke, ( are so adulterated as to endanger the lives not only of those who constantly use them, but he who .occasionally buys for medicinal purposes has but little assurance that ho is not drinking ui poison that wilt infect his blood, distract his brain, destroy the aorvoas'eystem, and in tact leave him in such a debilitated state in general that years may be n qmred to repair his shattered coustimtiou: Unscrupulous manufacturers do this and thus endanger the jives of thousands upon thousands by it. ■■ But hardly a possibility of Buchiuen being punishod for tins monstrous evil, so long as free whisky is tho hue and cry all oyer our land, . ' , Again, there arc unscrupulous lujuior venders, who, for tho “fiUhy lucre,’’ would haearj the lives of honest men, and do it every;day by eol!ing lor, polooi* ed as'it is, or by first adulterating a good article with water, then by adding poison to “give it a Load.” If Ihpior is not pbisohod now days, why wo ask, does U not produce the same effect that it did yearsiCgo on wen? Delirium Tremens was never heard of wo bjljove, in the days i'cf. our grand-fat hors,- and : why ? Because Hnuor was not then, poison as it is now. They Imd men of conscientiousness (hen, who contented themselves with making and telling a pure Article.

1IJIK uma-Ugued Us on hand and continues •' — with' intrc.irt.il facilities-—to manufacture l!'ie(ier,‘ Cairiai’e"', Sulkier, Wagons, p:av.*s, Ac. Cvpairiiu, Ifaiuting,-Trimming and Jot-iiin-r ol Mi kind! ,.Uae wi’Ji -imi RiJpau!:. ' Huu:;> JU- Rest of workmen aail emeriai J, be is i\ .Li:ained not to be sm|i:ssii! far d u.tbil'u:, eieganco, or cheapness. All work warranted. 1 itm prepared to manufacture plain orTaiitcv tri:;;::ie-.t Cut'ins, and attend funeral calls v,vb ix-aroc. ' II. A. TINKER. . | Oaion Township', .March IB; ISoD.-tf

fFHIECAUllBfTi-, Drugs, Medicines, X Patau and Oil,, Main

T\TOODY, L. L,» Stoves and Timvhre, V VY Main SL, mljoinliiR OJJ FiiUi>wj Hall.

TJUALDO, F, J., Job Printer, and In'f I m ranee'Agent, "|lVcclUu ,, *oracc, south-west corner of Main anti Furry at,.

Ur. J. r. KIBfaVAV, Comer Main and -Walnut. Streets,

VEVAY, INDIANA.

Uoiiltli ami JliijipiiiGss'(Secured; YOPXfl MKN-wno arc snlTering from the cfI. feet? of self-abuse, can be-Surely andpef* nialie ntiy restored b> using Jbt • ■r C0NUI2NTUATKD-CURE,

J. II. TITUS, Notary Public, and General Real

Estate Agent, LECLERC HOUSE, VEVAY, ISO.

• - ,«r ■'■' .V. A QIJ A VITA K, ,t HimfJy of drnit and Crftain Pottr. Tins remedy is put up in-small vials, and can be sent-by mail in any address. - A-trial will satisfy. Use it a week, aml ydu will taped* mice a great benefit. A circular containing full particular?, sent (free) on application.—1'rice, per bottle, SI. ’ • ' One.bottle; will.last a month.*: N, IE- This remedy is suitable for either sex.

ROBERT W. IAMB, [ Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

•ycvAT, Ixma.va, WILL promptly attend to all business entrusted to - bis care, in the Circuit and Common Pitas Courts.

\VIUAAM FAULKNER* .MlStl'ACTCmKR or Sadtl les, Harness, Collars, JJritlles, * ond Leather Work Generally, . Pike street, Vcyay, ItuL HE keeps constantly on baud an assortmenl of Ida own make, aiid to -fill nil orders on short notice, and at very low rales.- A share of patronage is solicited.-;

Address K, CHUGER, Medical Agent, mar3-Iy . »I2 JJroadway, New-York. Fur tale in Yevay by I. STEVENS. ,

Important to Females.

Dll. CUKKSliMAX’S PILLS, I’repaied by Conielius L. Clieesciuau, M. IV ;; ; > New-York City. • . , ,• •

ENOS LITTLEFIF.LD,

Ttie combination < <f lugreilleiili lu Oicwj 1'itU are Ike j ■result of a long ami extent)ve pracUte, ’ITiry am ml hi in. their Bod .ferula tnnm’CUqfcal' irr(?nloUli'ii -Rnli.f..,!. Meurtraatutt**,, remot inx-gall \ obstruction*, whether from totJ or olherwlae, bead*'; aclic, join Inlho •Me, j-alj.ilation of,the heart, ilU-’ turU’ilsb-cj*, wMfharbe fro in inlmapiionoftiatore. 1 . v To MxaaiKif U . v o i : Dr, t'luvscmanWllli ohj tnratuiUe,'M liier trill bring on Ui<: monthly perio.! wllti regularity. Uidlr* halo ,lM*ph ,U«aj,pI>ti,W In tin, use rtf olherl’ill*. can place llm iiliiiaa cuhtbleoco in Dr. OiOeieiuan'S , Tills lining all lliilllicv n‘l>rc«Mittodo. Ncmccl .' " , lliv'y t-ifaiiM not l», n*o>I during Tregnanry, U a niiicnrrbgc a noM ivriainlj ivsnll tlicnjfrom. : ■ Wnrr.nloJ purely vegetal,!.-, a ml free from any-/ tldue ii.JulW:- to life or health. 1 Exiillcit ilireriiotri,. whit), sliiinM Ik' r,-a-I, acconijaiiy ftrli box. J’rirc , $1. - Sti.i by matt on 'enrliHlng SI .to the General - 'Agent.- Sold by one Druggist in every.town - iu Ibe United Stales, ' , , .11. II. HUTCHINGS. * > U

nehlcr in Cabinet Furiiitui'Ct llUILt. constantly oh hand a general VV assortment of Cabinet Furniture, consiting: in part of Bureaus, Bedslea.ls, Di;fiV ntiig, Btea kfasl, Center and Cant" Tables, Stands, WnnlroheSj Safvs;: in fact, any* » \ I ihingretjitired in bis line. .TVrws, Cotk. : N. B.—Funerals attended with Hearse lo an) pan of the cnunln’. CofTms kepL ou^hnnd.

JOSEPH JAOEIlii, . : Ulucksmitli and AVagon JIaker,

Ferry Street, Vevay, 1ml.,

CIONTINUES Iti enrty on the II lack shit thing f Business in'All - its 1 limn cites al stand, where all .work will be promptly aUtji •led to, al reasonable prices. Particular attention .given to making Hay 1’iess Irons, and Ironing Wagons, Buggies, piid Carriages: A conliniiancfi of public,; patron age is - . ; ! iv

Yes, though it was rebel lion for niany i year with the mother country, it was glory to them when success crowned their efforts and the land was won, Ko marvel that she grieved over the fair land tom from her grasp, and rejoicing in a newer and' morn glorious freedom than had ever dawned on any land beneath the ->tm. And still this land is rejoicing in that largo freedom which at first was regarded as a fearful experiment, "but proved to bo a blessed certainty in these yearn which have extended her rounds from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and north and south, till all climates and productions are alike native to the States of the Union. : Yet one could, the dreary, councils held'in that humble parlor, bf the hopeless gazing into one another’s eyes as.all seemed lost, and the fearful looking forward : to ' a shameful death if taken by their enemies. ’ V And amid this darkness arose a bright ray for thomMvhca France acknowledged our independence, andsent a licet, arubarmy to aid in' the struggle. -’Tissaid the joy.wasboundlessin jlhacampof .Valley! Forge.;'The day| of rejoicing, was ushered in with prayers and hymns of joy .and praise, with shouts from those enfeebled longs, wilh'patade iB (attersi yfit.giorious;W>th the new found mantle' of hope, with musie’a cheerful sUain, and no mufnM’death rolls Vmar its harmony, with roaring /artillery, and deaden rain that brought no' blood ,or tears save those of joy to haggard, sunken eyes., i v/ But why neettwe cinnywhen it left Valley Forge ami pursued the English to the memorable fielded Mbnmoulb ? The talc is told in.Uie.history of ohr eountryjilis a glorious page, with nothing to'dira it but our own tears,'which must fall tbiekand fast as we read, the record of further,trials and sufferings and bloody straggles; ending';wjth the surrender or Cornwallis, at. Vorklowp, ia TJSi.And .the independence that haAvtaken thousands of lives, had-widowed thousands,'and made orphans in many a home and condemned thousands to beggary, to want, to mutilated lives, and painful deaths, was.won; ana may we never forget the price paid, nor cease to value, as the most inestimable gift, the freedom thus so hardly won; nor may we ever forget the fearful! price our fathers paid for it. >

■, But iii these days,siuce ali have become Solomons, arid so many Belxobub?, no man who drinks liquor at all, knows that ho is not taking in a draught that will dethronereason, wreck his constitution, or produce death directly. - This is not mere speculation, it is true. Look at the many who drink now. ' How is it Ho they drink anil reason ? No, they are mad men when under the influence of liquor. They are excited to the worst\of entries,, and in fact, no hcnions crime has lately been committed except those .wlioso . origin could bo traced directly or indirectly, to the use of intoxicating, liquor. /Arid in many cases crimes have been by men, good enough when sober, hut without reason, sense or judgment when drunk. . Now,ythat .this is all caused by the adulteration of liquor, we do; not protend to contend; hut wo do contend that no man knows ha is safe from poison who drinks the accursed stuff at all;. ,’

-' (Jim-ial Aguil for the United Stales, : : •; 100 Chambtw-St., New-Voik; 7 V i cfwui all Il'Jtii It talt ordert thou Id lend. ■ JfrStrd. /•

I\ A. BOEIbXEK, . Watch Maker and Jeweller, . ' Maw Sr., Vevav, bn., • v EESPECTFOLLYinforais the public that he has Just opened a: store on Main in P. Dufnnr's Building, and’ keeping, bn hand a general ircsotlmenix*.*/ of Watches, 1 Clocks and Jrwelrt. : • • Particular attention paid to repairing Jewdry,Walchesand Clocks..■

: Sirt.i I.yd. I,. Tiiirn.»s», Vt;vay, Indiana; C. II. AVai.iin.vf Madison, Indiana. : febtl-.ly

II iu It it IVillioul ‘ IMiysicj: ’v:A I’rixr Jitiag im Nricvn* Dittatri. Jt :ST publ islied, Utf Ml h thoiisa nd, in a scaled envelope, pfire’lfl teiits; or sent, postpaid, |ty the I'nMishers, for 3 stamps." A MoJicaj E«uynn thephysical Kxhnnslion and Decay of the frame from Indulgence, Infection and I lie injurious consequences of Mercury. Wilh thr moifrm mnnts of cure. f l!v It. J. CULVKKWB'LU, Jl. D.,

The Press.

Forgiveness.

■ Our age is emphatically one of progress —it is the age of energy. Mali seems to! move onward and upward in all ids voca- J lions. ; Art, science; legislation; and in-j •deed, every thing is rapidly aUaining lb! that extreme point, known in the*cotnprb' j bensi vo phrase—Pc rfeclion. ., The Hrcs's' is not the last to Teel ihc'Vspirit of iIiol age;” its i'nllucnco and Tphero arc both ehlarged, mid tlic'Giuallcttt village : ink the? land is reached by this mighty moral eiiv; gino- It has become a principal agent .in';, the land of Hcligion,' and,, it diffuses the] hallowed principles mf truth over - the J length and breadth of,onr.widcly ; oxlcnd-| cd country. Its power is incalculable, 1 ! and Hie 'eflec’s which daily and hourly j Fpring iip—the consequences of its opera-■ lions—loach us of its authority,. . .. j

Spviniatorrhb :a tor Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debility, Imjiplcnoy, Loss of Energy; De- ' pVcsswn of Spirits, Timidity. Diseases of the’ Sexual Organs, and Impediments lo Marriage generally,are pruniptly and cfTecluaHy cured by .' |lib Author's novel and most successful mode of treatment, by means of which Die In; : Valid can regain' pristine health without hav- . nig recourse to dangerous' and expensive ’medicines. > . ' ’ • ,

Mfmtier of tins’ llojal L'nltcgo of Kurgexini, Ac.

. .\Va do hope us there is a provision in tho license law by which the authorities are allowcd tho right of Instituting suit against persons, for tho sale of poisonous or' adulterated .liquor, that the law will be put in force, and in every ca§o of conviction, the full penally may bo added.— Washington (Jnd.) Telegraph. ... ,

'■■■:% - A Beautiful Extract* ’ Tlie following paragraph is from the W Lebnsin Farmer; . . , v •' To'.thq majority of mcii we are satisfied that the soil is nothing but dirt; but to the chemist who. knows its origin, its naturpaud its capabilities, .it is a wonder fulmixturoof those beautiful elements which in their over-varying forms become tho ambient air, the liquid ocean; the precious diamond; or the delicate blue bell nml the violet, the 'amaranth; the roso-bnd, the spear of blue grass and the cedar of Lebanon; or again tho ruby lip; the lovclil.cye, tho noble palpitating heart, and yet more wonderful brain! Those are tho jewels of which tho soil ia composed, and out of which tho.husbandman so uahccdingly strives to forco tho food hunger craves. Henceforth os he turns tho furrow of tho field, lot the sleep of his thoughts be broken by tho reflection, that earth thus stirred up by his ploughshard, is doubtless composed in part of the ashes of ancestral heroes whore deeds are the history of the past ami whoso mortal remaius are tho plastic material out of which we are building the bodies of men to-day. 4

]T I’tt'J*’*-' iiro all Summer to leave th>; door open, :mi ! it/ Win'n-i in Kitrmiw to

<. Fiom the London Lancet— 1 "The best treatise t*,vcr written on a subject of vital importance to at), well worthy the Author's exalted reputation.” - ; ’ , ' - ' . gty*Address the Publisbers.C. J; C, KLINE &. CO., 1st avenue, cor. 19th street. Post Box 45h0, New-York City. nov24-Cm

. New Blacksmith Shop. ; THE undersigned has opened a Blacksmith Shop oa Ferry street, two; doors above ShutPs Wagon Shop; Tevay, where he will be pleased to do work for the public on reasonable terms and at short notice. '

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, IM1H.A DB1.P HI A. . 1 (A ilencvobml inslUotkin, crtaWUhed by ipeelal cn- , . diyvnicet for die relief of the sick and distressed, afllWodwIlb Vintb'iit and hpldentle diseases. ■ The HOWARD ATIOS, In view of the ar*. .fill dcsiructkm of human life, catuod by ills-. • eases,'several years 250 directed ihclr DousnUinp Sur* v crop, lo o]N!n a UisjsMiMry for Iho treatment of this class ofilUvafc'is >» **H Utelr forms, and to plve MEDI-CAL-ADVICE GRATIS 10 ill who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (sjco, occnpatlon,"habluuf lift*. Ac-,) ami lit ease of oxime 0 porertylo famish medicines tied of charge. . , "• v ■ ■ The Director* of the Association, In Ihclr Ulo An* naal ltci>oit express the birlits* Mils faction with tho success »Ukb l»aa attenued thc labors of their Snipe* - nnsltt Ihceureor SiiermatorrtrM, Seminal Weakness,'. Gonorrtire,' Gleet, 1 Syphilis the vl M of Onanism or, ScIf-abosc, pud other dlnuases of tbe Kidneys and,. Gladder, Ac.,and order a continuance cf the same pLm for U10 enmlnp year. ’ . . • An admirable Report on Spermatorrhea, or Semi-, n»I Weakness, the'vice of Onanism, Masturbation, or Self-abuse, and other diseases of the Sexual orpanS, by Utb Consnllluz Surgeon.'will bo sent by mall On a sealed euVcloi>c,) Fere or CtuRci,ou receipt oT Two Ktaxi*for jdxstaso. •’ i? - :’ : Address, for Report or treatment, Or. J. Soutsf floroirros, Acting Surgeon, 11 nward AsBOrtslloa,' No. - S Suath Ninth street, l*hlUdelphls, Pa. . - apfi-ly

Saw Will. >1 tUbose in need of something extra in the xL-Lumber line,' can be accommodated on short notice, by leaving their order# with Anahutz& Son,‘at their Mitt two miles north of Moore field. Switzerland "county, Ind. sc29-lf ANSHUTZ&SON;

Wagons, Plows, Buggiev, Hay Press Irons, Ac., neatly made and repaired-' IloRsa-snoxiso.—I ora prepared at all t|pies to do Horse-shoeing in a neat and substantial manner. I fit my horse-shocs/olAe /norland * not the fool to the that. ap20 M. L. DUPLAN.

Coscuetu Fi.oons.—The lower floors; of all the collars of houses should lb coin-:! posed of a led of conctctc about three| inches thick. This wonld tend to render them dry, aml moro healthy, and at the same lime prevent rats from burrowing! under tho walls irom the outside, anilcoming up under tho floors—the method, pursued by these vermin J where houses ate erected on a sandy soil,: Tin's .concrete should be,made of washed gravel and .hydraulic commit.. Common mortar mixed with pounded brick and‘.wash-, cd gravel, niakes a concrete for floors nearly as good ns that formed with ’by* draulic cement. Such floors become .very, hard, and are much cheaper brick or flag-stories, • :

No ono egos tho wallet on Ins own back, though every one carries two packs —one-before, stuffed with tho faults of hia neighbors—tho other behind filled with his own.

iUctalic Burial Cases.

JESSE V. SHORT, UNDERTAKER, has and will continue to keep on hand all sizes of the latest improved MeUlic Burial Cases, and nlso Plates with alt kinds of inscriptions. He will also attend to cementing, and nil calls in his line of business. He constantly keeps on hand all sorts and sizes of KEAliV-JI ADE COFFINS, lined and trimmed, cloth covered dad plain, and will, attend with his Hearse all funeral calls. Having purchased his raelalic cases o. tho manufacturer, and all his materials at wholesale prices, articles in his line will be disposed of-on the most reasonable torn:?. Residence and Shop on Seminary street, north-west of Schentk'n Fivinne Mill.

The Best Kiso or "Qal.”—A man was asked what kind of a "gal” he preferred fur a wife. He replied, "One that was not prodigal, but a ftu-gal and a true gat, and one that suited hts conju-gal taste.” ;

AST Some writer exclaims, “what .is beauty without soap ?T ) 'Sometimes fash-:' ionablobcanty is nothing .with have seen many a cheek from which the beamifnl red-rosp hue would vanish before that useful a ghost before sunrise. . . > ■

Abdominal Supporters, - Single and Double Trusses, Shoulder Braces. JUST Received Horn the Manufactory of J. R. Errixoer, an assortment of the above Superior Instruments, warranted to give satisfaction. For sale ot the Ferry st. Drug Store. ‘ dec8 I. ST EVENS..

[D* The perfume of a thousand roses soon dies—but the pain caused by one of their thorns remains long after, A saddened remembrance in the midst of mirth, is like that thorn among the roses.

dear -wire, 1'wish you would try to keep tout temper.” . n lly dear husband, I wish you would try to eel r'nl of yoius.'* 1 '

OTTON YARNS.—All kr-ds of .Potion Yarn for sale by ' J. TEATS.

Uj* Every rose has its thorn; you nc'-ti fu-l a woman ’vi'i.ou*. pin* and needles.

, :That feeling in the public mind which is produced by the ecclesiastical dogma, thaithe couscquoucea of sin, can be avoid; cd, is prolificof evil. Let Eccltwi as liens put his hand into the Arc. Oan he escape thp pain ? Would it ho desirable Tor him to avoid tho pain? Is riot tho. resulting paiu.necessary to the preservation of his life? Let him precipitate his;body from a high building; willynot .his' bones be Crushod.aud Ids flesh be bruised ? : Natural, laws ato never suspended to'suit tho caprices or the aspirations of either, saint, or biuncr. The laws of mind: arc no more suspended than are those ol trie physical world. Both arc immutable, j acting by eternal principles. y . ■ y,; When a maw sins, ho must suffer, necessarily suffer. The terror would be, if he could sin and and not suffer, In consequence; ', The suffering is designed to teach 'obedience, til aw;'-III a discipline vital to mortality. • ,\V.c cau not escape the natural effect of sin. - Wo'e 1 0 na, I f we conld. It comes to us a bljessing; and instead of deprecating it, wo [should fear I only the cause which inevitably insures it. i Irft uono expect, hope, or wish to elude tho consequences of ,sin. It is jumicairablc that one iota of the painful results of our transgressions should], bo abated. Wo need the dcvolopemcnt and tho -wisdom given by all tbe humiliating and tho torturing effects of onr siu. These effects arc means of turning us back to troth. The idea of punishment inflicted, arb|i(rarily, for sin, never existed except in ; tho codes and creeds of man. j Arbitrary punishment was never.inflicted, except by man; nor is it possible elsewhere. When wo view questions from a position of common sense, wo shall be more erect. When wo think corrcttly, righteousness will not seem crucifixion. I ' • _

nKsni'Mci:.-— Charcoal and hlmcy; formed into ;t pa.-tc, forms ft very excellent pri-para* ti'i.t f;i rh/.itjioe 1! •_ (•'.-th wish,'

Dt*. J.II. KobcrlSj SURGEON DENTIST, HAS pennanenllylocatetl in Vevay, fori the pupose of practising his ptofessjuu-ffiKS Teeth inserted, from'.a smglc.one to a va^ f sell, in th*e best and most appraved style; and teeth plugged,'icleaned/ond «xtracle<l;r :: . Ladies ot gentlemen desiring his services will receive immediate attention. : \ Office, on the corner of Perry and Pike'sis, nest door to Price's Taj lor shop. *: ■

DR A YIN G. THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Ve*ay, that he U now prepared with - ■ ' ■ ■ ■ . - Three Goad Hot us and Drays, and will attend to all business in that line with promptness and despatch. ' He will do hauling at all times, rain or shine, night or day, if the public will pay him for it. Large jobs will be taken at a liberal reduction. 1 0*Fatronize yoursclvtr v ” he Yellow urays.