Indiana Reveille, Volume 42, Number 21, Vevay, Switzerland County, 25 May 1859 — Page 1

T6e Indiana- Reveille

DR, J, W. MURPHY. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

fPCBUSEEDWEEKLY. : ' BY P* J. WALDO ft COMPANY,

MT. STERLING, 8wUx«rl*nd County',

i- u w*rrs, c. rmiANTJ, c, muoh, WATTS, PLEASANTS & CO„ Commission Merchants, And Dealers in Western Produce,

• 1 TERMS OP fpSSCRIPTIOfc ‘ OMeoBr&jttfrWhfapaldlatdTuct, - 41.00 If bo» p*Id within tht first ihm month*, 1,23 If piid btfcr* Lb* rrplntJan of the jw, 1,30 If pat paid until tb* expiration of the year, 3,00 ,1UT£S TOR ADVEBTISIXO: Get Squr*,(tts tints or I«u,ltntlni<itioB, fiO One Squat* Hire* months, without changf, ' 3,00 One aqnare six months, * - *'3,00 One Iqaare, twtlv* months, • • * £,00 Burfneu Cards, dUpIsyat, of bar to 0 Ucm. 9,00 Truly adruttaemaiti of three iqnArti and upwards, ahangeabl* quarterly, £9 per aqnare. Advertisements with large cut*, ttntutul display, or kept erdmlrety on Utt Inside of the paper, are cbiryrd an ntia price, accord! £g todrcomstaares.

67 tad €3 Vxpizlcc Street, Xiw Osuaxi, Li.

VOLUME XLII.

VEVAY, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1859.

NUMBER 21.

DLACH, JULIUS, Reatly-raade X) Clothing, & Gentleman* Fani(thing Good*, Main at-, between Ferry and Liberty, ;

HAVE FAITH AND STRUGGLE ON.

visiting rriends should feet perfectly bap* py as it U.” ' la looking out at the moment, who should Ite m sight but the very man, .'VWelV* said the man, "1 have brought you that grist'at last,-and hope my delay has produced no great disappointment.” “Never more'welcome,” was the response, "only I regret that I neglected naming to have you atop at the mill and get it ground, as I have no way to convey it there." "I thought of that," said the man, "and did that very thing; so here it is all ready for the cakes." Reader, the clothier wfas no other personage than the-well known Stephen Treadwell, of Fairfield Couniy, Connecticut. He was the intenlor of an excel'lent cloth shearing machine, a practical botanic physician fora number of years, and an occasional speaker in the sacred desk. He was prosperous in life, and it is presumed that the next meal was partaken with: mote Joy -and thankfulness than any other life.

THE'ANGEL LV DISGUISE: oa, now to (.imusc a jkjb.imj.

THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.

DEATH AXD CTPID.-AK ALLEGORY

It I. I. 3. AUDIOS. ■ A swallow, in thespring, c Came room granary, and’neath the eaves Essayed to make a neat, and there did bring - • •. Wet earth, and straw, and leaves. Day after day she toiled , i , With patient art, but ere her work was crowned, ' Some sad mishap the tiny fabric spoiled. And dashed it to the ground. She found the ruin wrought! Yet not cast down, forth from her place she flew, ' . s And with her male, fresh earth end grasses brought, And built her nest anew. Bui scarcely had she placed ' The last soft feather on its ample‘floor; When wicked hand, or chance, again ■ laid waste ■ And wrought the ruin o'er. But still her heart she^kept,; And toned again; and last night, bearing calls,.. . I looked, and lo I three little swallows •slept /' ■j -. Within the earth-made walls'. r What truth is here, O, man I.. Hath hope been smitten in its early dawnT Have clouds o’eicast thy purpose,'trust v ■ or plan 1 : t ■ Hast faith and sirup gif on. .

[Published at the request of one whohis suffered much from tbeir neglect by others.) 1. 1 am the Lord tbyGod. Thou shall have no other gods before me. Thou shall not make unto thee anv graven image, or any likeness of anything that is itr hcaven above, or that is tn the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth; thou shall not bow down thyself to them, nor serve them: for 1 the Lord thy God am a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth feneration of them that hate me; and showing mercy unto thousands of them that love me, and keep my commandments. 2, Thou shall not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain: for the Lord will not bold him guiltless that taketb bis name in vain.

■r JO HU o. SAXC.

A beautiful young heiress, bail become so disgusted with a flattering set of softpaled, pomatum-haired, n.oust ached lipped. stronjly-perfumed suiioti for her hand, that she shut tiitself from the fash ionable world, turned all her property into money, deposited it in hanks, donned a cheap wardrobe , put on a mask, and went, pedcstnan-hke, through the city, in which she had hitherto moved iwith so much display and magnificence. She asked olmsof I hose'who of late had knelt at her feet and sued for her hand. They knew her not, and casting a look of scorn upon her veiled face and coarse wardrobe, begone. - She entered the country—here she met with derision and scorn. A few kind-hearted people, it is tine, bestowed aid; but these were of the poorer class, who had hard work to procure their own daily bread; but they could not turn a fellow-creature hungry from their door, and therefore gave a small pittance from.their scanty fare. . One Summer day, a large company met on —— beach. They were mostly from, the city. The disguised heiress, from some cause or other, had wandered there. She asked aims of sotne termed, “upper tens/' Tney spoke tauntingly, but gave nothin?. What they said haa been heard by quite a number of their company,— Most of them laughed, or looked as if I hey thought it “served her right." . The beggar-woman turned about, and was walking sadly away,-when a good looking gentleman stepped forward, and catching hold of her arm, thus spoke: ; "Stay,-ray good womou—lell me what you want." : ;

'Ah !—who but oft hath marvelled why | The pods who rule above .Should e'er permit the young to die. The old to fall in lore t j Ah—why should hapless human kind | Be punished out of season I— Pray listen, and perhaps you’ll find My rhyme may give the reason. (Death, strolling out one Summer's day. I Met Cupid, with bis sparrows; And, bantering in a merry way. Proposed a change of arrows 1 “Agreed quoth Cupid,— "I foresee That queerest game of errors; For you the King of Hearts will be! And I’ll be King of Terrors I”

PATT1SON HOUSE, A. S. KIXGSLET, PseranTOS, tU*eet3»Ui«Ua1Co.]

ALARKSON ft WALDO, Grocer\J Ui, Provisions, aod Bakery, Mata it. ■

Jfa. 31 Xonh Abtaat street, Ic-ilsstpoUs, Ind. THIS House Is pleasantly tUuted In a retired part of the dir, bat conecnicnt tar all attendf«S la business. Xo lolodotltij liquors allowed about the House. Terns, ft per day; regular boardl&i at low raiet.

AOURVOISIER ft LEWIS. TraU and SfercninU, So. 1 Odd Fellows Hall.

ARAY. JOHN W„ Merchant TatVJ Heady-mad■ Clothing, and Centi Famishleg Goods, Mala it.

E. AlYEKS & CO , Wholesale Confectioners, And Dealers xn Fire Wort's, ATP. HALLS OLD STAND, No. 52 JfaJaSl,, 3 door* above Columbia, CicdmaU, Ohio.. They manufacture and keep constantly oa Land the Ur(t*t aad best assortment la the Wes;—war. ranted pure, and .to keep In any climate. .

AOLDENBORG ft SON, Tinware U SUirti, dee., Perry it.

ARISARD ft SON, Iron and Hard* U van, Groceries, and Agricultural Imple■nta,a.v. corner of Main aud Perry its.

HATHAWAY ft CO., DryGoods, XX Clothing, and Grtrtiries, Ferry atreet.

And so 'twas done-ales the day . That multiplied their arts I— Each frem the other bore away. A portion of bis darts !— And that explains the reason why. Despite the gods above. The young are often doomed to die, The old to fall in love ! —rVrie Ycrk Ltdftr.

5. Remember the Sabbath-day, to keep it holy. Six days shall thou labor, and do all thy work; but the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God: in it thou shall not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor tby daughter, thy man-servant, nor thv maid-servant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that- is within thy gates; for in st\ days the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rest ed the seventh day: wherefore the Lord blessed the and hallowed it. 4. Donor thy father and tby mother, that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee. 5. Thou shalt not kill, ' ' C. Thou shall not commit adultery. 7. Thou shall not steal. 8. Thou ohall not bear false witness against thy neighbor. 9. Thou shall not covet tby. neighbor’s house.

T ITTLEFIELD.E., Cabinet Maker 1J and dealer In all kind* of Furniture, Main tL

ADULTERATIONS OF DRINK

From the wordly snares before, u>, Struggling ever to keep free. Upward, through the darkness o'er ui,

HYMN OF FAITH.

RISING SUN FOUNDRY. J. M. KEISTER & CO.,

The Ptftliainenl.'of Great Britain lakes considerable pains to protect the public against the adulterationsof food and drink, so injurious tfiit.n lo lie health' of the peopled. An' investigation was hod recently by a select 'committee of. that body, anil the. report bos just’ been made and published m the,weekly Record of February 6th. Ur. Normandy, who was examined as to Hie adulterations of beer, said that the publicanywho sells it odul- ; terates il.wtth ccmmoti salt to increase thirst, am! with sulplialeof iron.coculus indicus, sulphate ol atrioioma, and extract of gentian'.Gocujus tiiducus is used to produce intoxication, but is more injurious than the intoxicatiUg'effects of alcohol in the beer. There is a difference hf fifty percent, of alcohol in the beer after it comes iii the publican’s hands: Out of fifty draught porter and stout examined,'* only one third of lbetn were the produce of mnltanij hopsalone.. Tre "mildness;” arid*"dtiguised acidit),” : even of the better samples, might be traded to thejndu Iteration with roots, sugafor likesaccharint matter, liquorice, roa (ting quassia and stinking ings. Nicotine; alum,; copperas, acelate of potash,: ond’vinegaf, ate all used to flavor add color the be£t. ' JI any of t hese substances are of a poisonous nature,— They are sold usually by tut* druggists to publicans, in gin, sub;carbonate of put* ass sud alum are also sulphuric acid and oli of almonds, to produce .what -is termed “beading” or* bubbling .when poured into thei’glass. :.The *-finings” ore made faf fi*h fiuo and fish skins, and frequently the rats gel into the tubs, and ate pouted but with the finings.ina decomposed the beer batrets. Ins is the stuff which Englishmen driiik. and is very much like the drinks which are furnished irj; this country; the latter, however, being, more adulterated than even; (he English; article, because there Is nol thesome-coie taken lo exnose. the. practices of ; adulteration.',, The physicians of, this; country attribute the difficulty they now, hake with mania apolu cases lo the villainously adulterated compounds which ate' haw sold.under One name or another as s'piritudus'drinks.

DLEASANTS, S. E. ft J. K,, MerX chants and Traders, Main street.

H AVISO removed ibctrTooodry into their tew bnBiioy, an dot prepared todoaflklsdiof cattlBf tuuilly done la flatter etublliboeaU, Having procured rood Lathe*. *t we enabled to do Tornln; tad Flcl-shins in a neat end woifcotnlika iiyle. « e are ll*o rnrnctvtnrinir Pa: cat Lath Cutter, *hlth •;".h one Hor.c Fewer will rat frea M to 71,000 merchantable Lath per day. Weiball *Jro bare made and ready for the rcuon, Scrar Hill* of the ao« approved patient*, at pricei tut •HI ault all who with to parebatft. We bare taaie ,uch alieratlosiio err Hay Frets Iroai that plate them beyond the povrtwlUy -ct breaking. .

Lord,'we look for help from thee. Strong in faith, we believe thy power Guards thy praying cnildren here, Through temptation's darkesthour, Over every doubt and T«r. None we fear, while thou art for us. Drawing still our hearts above. Through the darkness tound and o'er us, Prince of Peace, and God of Love I

OTEVEKS, ISAAC, progs ami O Medicine*. Paliils, Oils, etc,, Ferry sL

. |For tha Juliana Reveille. THE NEXT HEAL—AX 1XCIDEXT. ' BT A.SANFORD. . \

CHAW, A., Dry Goods and GroO cirlc* n. w. comer of Ferry end Market sir.

Boston folks, it is srid, are full of notions, and many parts of New England have been the theatre of more or less incidents and witches. V, : Some fifty years ago there lived a man in the southern part of the state of.Conueciicut, who was a clothier byoccupa(ton, and bad located upon one of the numerous streams, of that country, and for the first time, bad commenced business upon bis own book, in a rather isolated spot, ai.d no Inconsiderable distance from, neigbors or a public road.; He had ex. pended all the means at his command, and used bis credit to its utmost capacity; to put Iris works into meiely ah.ordinary shape. - Ells stock of provisions at'first was narrow, and may well be supposed, grew. Ws and'less, until one wintry morning (he breakfast table contained all the house afforded, in the shape of .eatables, and a: scanty meal at that/"-There were a wife, children, and a journeyman clothier looking to him; and him only, for sustenance—and especially for mtaL'; Under the cucurosiances.it might hot be reasonably expected that bis mind was at ease, amy howto better his condition seasonably was a maitei of no moment. ' ■ .v f. ;

- TREATS, JESSE, Dry Goods and JL Groceries, comer of Milo and Ferry it*.

She replied in a Sow, trembling tone, •*1 wont a sixpence—only asixpenct.’" •*Ypi» shall have ten times that sum. llete,'* be added, drawing from hts pocket an eagle, and placing it in the gloved hand of the woman, "take this, and if it is not .enough, t will give you another." ;The heiress returned the eagle, exclaiming, "I waul' a sixpence—only a sixpence." •. : Seeing that she could not be made to take tbe coin, the gentleman drew forth a sixpence, and gave it to the strange being beside him, who, after thanking the generous donor, walked slowly away.— After being laughed at for so doing by his comrades,-he set out in jnmuii’ofthe begsaying: 'Terhups she is an heiress—or an angel in disguise—1 mean to ascertain."

1ft. Thou shall not covet tby neighbor’s wife, nor his man servant, nor his maid scrvant,-nnr his ox, hor his ass, nor any thing that is thy neighbor's.

J. L,,’ Drugs, Medii. dtei, P»inl» and OIU, Main at,'

In all times of joy and gladness— In the brightest hours we see— In the night of deepest sadness— Lord ! our souls will trust in thee

Thankfi! f?r part farm •* earnwlly sottdta con tinoaoce of the same.

AH ordm left wilh F. L. CRISARO dcSOF, of Tavay, will be punctually attended to.J. H. BLISTER & CO. ■

TVOODY, L, L., Stoves «nd Tini T wire, Mila St., near OJd Fellow* Hitt.

A FACT FOR LADIES.

Rtilag 3an, dan. 1,1539.

\U ALDO, F, J., Insurance and IV Hook Agent, eaath-weit camvr of Main aad Ferry >t«.

A writer on fashion says that flounces, by marking the height at regular intervals, take away from it and make a short figure look: shorter. For -this reason, short persons should not weur strips running in parallel'rings round tbe dress. Perpendicular stripes upon a. dress make the wearer look taller, like the flutes in a composite. It is loo much the custom of a II who would be considered fashionsble. to imitate the. prevailing mode, regardless of its suitability to face or form. When flounces and hoops, as now, are worn, short, 1 dumpy ladies flounce up to their'ears, and extend their diameter infinitely beyond their perpendicular measure,; which gives them a ludicrous appearance enough, somewhat similar to a uutcb built brig, under full press of canvass, . .

THE BABT, Another little wave

Upon the sea of life; Another soul to save. ’ Amid its toil and strife. Two more little feet

Or. J. F. KlDKW/tY, RESIDENCE AND OFHCEON THE Comer Mtiin and Walnut Sts,

To walk the dusty road;’ To choose where two paths meet, The narrow, or the broad.

Two more little bands To work for good or UI; Two more little eyes;

VEVAY,1AD1AXA.

j. H. XITUS, Notary Public, and General Real. Estate Agent, I.ECLERC HOCSE, VEVAY.1SD.

Nut that he thought Ibis, tie wished to show’bis indifference to what bis com-, rades said,;' besides satisfying himself about the strange female whom ne had aided, Jle cooir overtook her. and addressed her thus; “pardon me, madam, fur pursuing you. 1 would know more shout you,".. . I /

Another little will. - Another heart to love, Receiving lore again; And so the baby came, A thing of joy and pain.

KOEEKT IH. LA7IB,

A Counsellor at Law, VEVAY, INDIANA,

■fTTILL preapltj attend to all Iok'dcu entnutVf tl to bl* mre In tba Circuit itid Coauuuu Fleatt Cearta of aViUeriiad cvunly.-

. As the speaker ceased, tbe mask dropped from tie face of tbe female, and the beautiful heiress was portrayed before the astonished gentleman. ■ That-they were afterwards married, the readerhas aready imagined, for tbe heiress used this jneans of procuring a woitby husband, and tbe generous gentleman bad Jong been looking .for "an angel.in ''isgmstf," The happy hftiband is often heard to rajr that 1st got an "heiress fur, a sixpence,"— Pori land (.Ur.) Trantcript,'

DEPLORABLE CONDITION OP THE PIKE'S PEAK EMIGRANTS.

There is nothing moves a gentleman's admiration fora lady so quickly as'that she has.adapted her dress to her stature and'} figure.: In choosing colors, great care sbould.be taken—a gaudy show creates; disgust', and even it were belter they should be plainer than the dresser likes, than they should nm to the other extreme. No one ever tost by simplicity. Simplicity uf manners and simplicity of dress are the greatest] charms in the world. And let it be remembered, let there always be a sympathy between,yourselves and you: dress., The|rore would appear less beautiful With the lint of tbe violet, and yet both ate beautiful.

ST. LOUIS, May 18.—The St. Joseph correspondent of the Democrat notices the arrival at that place of one hundred returned Pike's Peskers, who bring deplorable accounts of the mining prospects, and the suffering on the Plains. It is estimated that 20,000 men are now on their way back, all or the most of whom are destitute of money and the necessaries of life, and are perfectly reckless and desperate. Threats are made of burning Omaha, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and other towns, in consequence of the deception used to induce emigration. Two thousand men are reported fifty miles west of Omoha [sic], in a starving condition. Some of the residents of Plattsmouth have closed their business and fled, fearing violence at the hands of the enraged emigrants. LEAVENWORTH, May 18.—The Rocky Mountain News of April 23d, the first pa per published in the mining region, has been received. It contains voluminous gold news, all of a favorable character. ~~~~~

BY STATE AUTHORITY.

' Some ftfu* of bis customers bad prom* ised provision s,butoo time fixed Upon far delivery—and it‘may be understood that mechanics at that day were account* ed an inferior class, and the lime of Ve munerafton. for their services was 'alto* gelber optional, with the customer, f

. EXOS LITTLEFIELD, Denier In Cabinet Furniture,

.. biroNTj>.\T Post-office Rt;ct , MTio.'t. — We 'understand that the Hostoflice Department w ith the view of obtaining accurate and reliable information as to the numier 0/ .tatters transmitted in the mail? has so changed Die blank form of the "account of mails sent," as to secure of-ficial-entries thereon of the number of letters am I from each postoffice; thus to enable the Department in future to report the aggregate numbers of letters mailed throughout the United States in each fiscal'year, pr.during any specified period of shorter duration.

Main Sirrtt, between Ferry and liberty, *7\ KEEPS cuutantly on bttvlacmeralbMurVUL mtnl rf CABINET FCSXttCBE, cwufstlnj Mm In [-art uf Bureau): Undtleadt; IHnlog, * 1 ' DrtaiCut, Cco'cr.and Card Table); Stud); Wudrotet; Safes: Chain; In feet, anythin ( required tn hi) line. Ttmt, C<uk. - X- B.—Funeral* attended with Ilona fn any part of the country. Coffins made' to older. JOSEPH JAGEKS,

He entered bis shop with sad forebodings ’for .the future. Approaching bis journeyman, he said: ‘-‘John, you ate well awarqofmy present situation/ Ybwwell know/wo bate nothing to eat in (he bousei.and 1 hate no reliable prospect until this piece of cloth ; a finished,[then I am to bate the money, and IheUime fixed upon is to-morrow at 12; o'clock. I do not insist upon'your remaining to suffer with* me, although I need assistance; therefore, under the clicuinstances, you are at liberty (o leave if you choose/ 1 In reply, John said: *'l can stand-lit as long as you can, and will stick by. | We will hasten the finishing of the cloth and trust luck.’* The willingness of John to endure the const quenlprivalion, had a tendency to cheer up the clot hi errand they labored at the cloth in right jjood earnest..; . ’’ V- ■ V

rOTATO CCLTUBE.

CORRECT SCSTIUKST.— Ref. Johtt WeStey upon a cetlatn occasion said, "I will not quattef with, you about my opinion, only see that your heart be right toward Gpdj that you knowand 'lore the Lord Jesus Christ, (hat you love your neighbor, and walk as your, master walked, and 1 desire no more. 1 am sick of opinions; 1 am weary to bear them; my soul loaths this frothy food. Give me solid and substantial rdigion;give me a humble, gen? lie lover of God and man; a man full of mercy and flood faith, without partiality, and wilbout'hypocrisyjaman laying him* self out in the work of faith, the patience of hope, and the labor of love. Let my soul be with these Christians, wheresoever, they tire, and whatever opinion they are of.*? 1

Qni^cy/DriQDEtTk.—We think there isgoooecnsjin a suggestion made by an American w(io thus writes from London: —"In the Churches, whosoever comes first, whether gentleman or lady, takes the further seat in the slip, and those that follow fill up the remaining seats, and thus avoid .the awkward disturbance which occurs in our churches here in the ‘processor filling out and in by men. to order to isolate women at the further end of the pew*. It is said the nabitso universal among us originated ffith the early settlers, wbq sat near, the coors of pews so that in cate of an attack by the Indians/tbey might be ready for action, I n many cases tpis matching out and in, like a parcel of soldiers, is a perfect nuisance, and (be custom might well be changed,"

. A correspond Jril of t lie SoufArm Uomts/e«(/,.giveslhe result of the potato os fol-lows;--"We hate hud some very pleasant and satisfactory espetteiice’in raising po (aloes, from planting'simply the ryrs, just rimming them off with.'the-point of a narrow; knife. , We selected the largest and best potatoes from the' cellar, out the eyes, and used the rest of the potato .for the table, about as profitably as if the eye had nofbeen taken out. They were.then planted three in a hill, about one fool apart,- arid,S;cultivated often enough to'keep the down, and to keep, the ground stirred and; mellow.— The resul t was,'we gathered a fine y'eld of large, potatoes bill, with no small ones—a very important consideration in harvesting or picking them up.— Besides, we bad no* diseased or unsound ones, although in, the adjoining ground, where we planted whale potatoes, there were many unsound ones- at the harvest. Hence, \we; believe; ./where Here are large quantities of old-seed to rot in the hill, it is iikely lo effect the young tubers unfavorably; and also where there is too much seed in a bill, it produces too many tubers, so that the young potatoes grow badly crowded, and, consequently; many of them must be sma ll, and others become diseased. Here 'is a matter fur: thought and experiment.” .v .

Blacksmith & Wagon Maker,

Fixxr Siiitr, Vitat, Ismjlvs, ; riOXnSCES to carryou the Btacksnultdag bu»Inert la all It) braoebe* at the old ttaDd, *bere an wwk will be promptly attended to on ibort notice and at price*. Particular attention firm to making Hay Frau Iron*. Ironing Wagon*, Bantu and carriage*- A continuance of public patronage Ii rctpectfully tolIdteJ.-

. The new blanks, calling for this information,wilt, hereafter, be supplied to postmasters, and it is presumed that all will have been furnished in time to commence this report by the 1st of July.— Any postmasters not so supplied should insert the number.in aii additional column of the blanks now in use.

"Tiir Itismenct."— -The long standing cuslrm of ihe Methodist Episcopal Church which requires its clergymen to change their pastoral residence every two years is threatened with modification.— The propriety of exlending the lime to three and even five years has been debated at several of the recent Conferences! and there'appears to be a strong opinion in favor of a change.' The suojeCl will be. brought before the General Conference of the whole Church' which meets in May, 1E60.

FIRS IHSURASCK EECt.USIVEIrY (garter Jhrpjtoal) CASH CAPITA LS'iOO,OOO.OO. CAHIIASSETS.. .$1 10,081.GO. S. L. LOOMIS, President, H. KELLOGG, Secretary. Branch Office, 31 and 33 We it 3 J si., Cinclnnilt. M. MAG1LL, General Agent.

F. A. BOEKNEK,

Watch Maker and Jeweller,

’ Jfm SnilT, TITAT, I SB,, fl. RESPECTFULLY Inform* the public (bat A™Xhe baa openedm Store on Main Street, In F VjL Onfimr's building, and Intend) keeping v,v at bud * gennal actorttcent uf Witvms, Ciocxi and Jimir. ■ Particular attention paid to repairing Time* piece*, and all kind) of Jewelry. ' •

KsconucE the Biaos—A gentleman at JlanioronecK, N. Y„ in a letter to the Counify Gentleman, says:— ’ "Whiln hoeing in my garden (be other day, I observed a small bird alight near a tow of cabbages. He commenced atone end of the row, and making the entire circuit of every plant and examining carefully the under surface of every leaf, went through to the other end. His search was not unsuccessful, for he found and devoured worms or other insects Horn almost every plant. Now, no gold could buy the service, which the scores of these winged assistants that labour so diligently for me, perform so effectually without money and without price; giving me sweet songs without number in addition. Header, encourage the birds I"

Agents tn the principal Cities and Towns of the Union. I, one* Promptly Paid. A pollcatioos received endPolicle* tuned Arena wed by F.J. WALDO,AGENT, VEVAY, IND.

VasiTT is Dacss,—Some young ladies, feeling themselves, aggrieved by the severity with which their friends animadverted on their gay plumes, crinolines, scarlet petticoats, and flounces, went to their pastor to !eatr his opinion. "Do you think," said they,'‘that there can be any impropriety in our wearing these things?" "By no means/*;was the prompt reply. "When the heart it full of ridicutous’noltons, it is perfectly proper to bang out the sign."

A short time had elapsed only, when his perplexity; was;augmented almost to frenzy, bylhe of a aleigh loir*-of visitors; from an adjoining town. ,■ They were Choice friends—and little knew the extremity of those whom they had token particular pains to call upon.. Beicg ush* eted into the bouse, where a biasing fire was thethe first and mosI deaitable; treat as the instant requited; and omitting the chat white an equilhrium was being pro* duced in the: bodily members of.lhe chilled visitors. The cloth eir, in the interim, was in a perfect puzzle; and bis wife almost in fidgets in conjecturing; what to do in their straitened circumstances, / The clock had struck ten—and in a slate of mind approximating to despair, he was about to disclose hispainfu I situation lo his friends, when a loud "halloo" was heard without. In answer to the call, be went to the door, and to his great joy, a customer was there with an ox team and a quarter of beef upon a sled; It came from a locality not yet expected, Theman said that he had killed sooner than he bad calculated, but concluded it would probably make but little difference. "It could not have come in a belter time,” was the reply, and inwardly felt an unusual degree of thankful ness.

IRA KEENEY; Agent at Patriot, Jlj»Application for Insurance maybe made to Geo. M'Culloch, Jacks-tnrille, and to Rogers A Cotton, Moored rid, and will be promptly attended to. mayl-lf

joytotue afflicted: OEOOKE’S NEVER FAIL! I’ll 13 preparation centalni the moat powerful In- . gradient* belonging to the regeiaUe kingdom, and owing to its very penetrating quail tie*,it has giren rtllel In cue of the most obdurate and excruciating pain, when all other retoediw hare failed. It t« wonderful in Its effect*, yet harmless u water for the mart delicate person. An Infant may take ft Into its stomach, a* prescribed, without danger; the mori delicate female may me iiwi Jjont annoyance, for ft I* beautiful In appearance, pleasant la Its odor, and 1 caret no grease cor a'.aln where It has been applied. It hat been discovered that all organic derangement* of the animal system are the effect of an obstruction of the Electric fluid in the organ* diseased. An application of the Mirra Fan, from Its very penetrating qualities, puts In Immediate motion this fluid. Hence, a cure Is that effected, and In many esses In Are or ten minutes. It cnees all Aches and Pains In a shorter time than anything else known tn the klaierla Medic*. . If It were necessary we could furnish many certificates from the best men of the country, but we would say that the use of one bottle In a neighborhood would do mere to convince the public of Its superior qualities than all lbs certificate* In the world, -Socomcend see/or /oats mi txtfiring!. Ok, ye must otic end iywy, toms uS »«.* -- CROOKES SEVER FAIL Cm* HEADACHE. .EARACHE. « « “ ** TOOTHACHE* « “ ** “ JAW ACHES. " “ NEURALGIA, ** " ** “ RHEVHATIS3I M " “ ** colic. •* " ** ** CRAXF COLIC. “ •* M 41 Sid HEADACHE

[From Ibe Mtlbon Courier.)

The way one democratic paper in Indiana is coatroled and edited may be seen in the following paragraph from an article in the N. A. Ledger. We do not propose to bandy words with the Louisville Courier or the Vevay News about loeraall a mailer as the editorship of the latter sheet. We simply know that the article ; to which we alluded recently appeared in the News tinder a column professing to be edited by a gentlemen residing in Louisville. We still further know that the copy of the .Ledger which we send in exchange for tbe News is directed to Louisville,- Ky., and that Ibe probabilities are that "B. P. Sohenck, Esq.” never sees the Ledger at all. The right of a paper thus edited to speak in behalf of tbe democracy oflndiana we leave loour readers lo judge. Last week, another editor was added to the News corps, a gentleman from Ohio, who is a Know Nothing Republican!

CT There are but fico applications for license losell liquors in Putnam county. The Putnam Bsnner says:

Clean Mtwixo.— It is sometimes forgotten ttmtrhe last gill of milk drawn from the cow’s (.Oder is the best part of milking. Careful experiments made in England snow, (accoiding to a report lately published) that “the quantity of cream obtained from the last drawn cup from most cows, exceeds that of the first in the proportion of twelve to one.”— The difference in the quality also is con* siderable. Hence, a person who cate* lessty. leaves but half a pint of milk undrawn, loses - in reality a\mt as; much cream os would be afforded'by six or eight pints at the beginning; and loses, too, that part of the cream which gives the richness and high flavor, to the bub ter. —American Agriculturut,

CuitOttEX | TO 'BE TOLD Or.CtltlST. —"Little children cari be interested in the ’story of. His redeeming Jove. The amazing love of Christ cart be painted out to themi as it was exhibited in the disciple thatjleaiied on Jesus* bosom; as it shone in. the countenance of the rapt and dying Stephen; as it poured itself out in the conversion of'Patil and in bis unparalelled labors, or as it has manifested itself in the, living example of persons whom they well know, or in tbe full and sweet Consolations of the departing Saint.” ‘ .. > ' • ■ .

A vigorous remonslrancei signed by many citizens, without respect to party, has been addressed to the Coqpnissioners against the license to the two applicants. Such a feeling against the liquor traffic as is shown in the small number of application for license, and in the action of the citizens‘against even those few, is not very common over the Stated

/ ST If licenses are granted to all the applicants for the retail of spirituous liquors by the County Commissioners _ it the June court,, the school fund will gain over twenty-five hundred dollars ip this township.—il/oJuon Courier. *<1 ,

H'j**.—How* touchingly betuliful are (he relations of. home! There each ia bound by an electric' chain that, seems to pass to.all hearts m lhe family group; so (hat one cannot enjoy pleasure nnless all purUkarn it. ' If one heart is oppressed all sympathize; if one is exalted, all must sba»:the bapoineis. It - is in the home where the aching heart is soothed, where'the oppressed are relieved,‘the outcast reclaimed, the sick-healed, or failing,, the tear ofpure love dropa from tbe mourner's eyes, when the dear ones iregii'beredtotheirlonghome. >?

. ; : LoDiasiLU, May, 17. The steamer Martha Putnam, - from Cincinnati to St. Louis, beastly laden. Coming out of the falls, stove a bole, was towed to tbe shore, apd there sunk, in 7 feet water. Boat uninsured. ’ s

Beck and Viseoar.— Awhile since ray wife made some beer by the following process:—Shelled soma corn and boiled in clear water until afippery, (say half an hour,) then took it out of the water and put into a keg of clean, cold water. To this we added about 1 quart of molasses to 5 gallons of water; left it in n warm place about 30 hours when it was very palatable. But the best of the story is to come. After two or three days it soured, and by putting some of it in a jug by the stove, in just one wetk't lime we had good sinegaf. This I believe is the cheapest and quickest made I have ever known. Thinking this may prove of value to orhers 1 have narrated it for the thousands of Buralists.—Q. D. B,, flocAeifer, Jfo., 1859.

To irxr Potatoes mom Sraotrmo.— To keep potatoes intended for the use of the table f„r Spring, until new potatoes grow, lake' boiling water, poor into a tub, turn in as many potatoes as tbe water will well cover, ponr off the water, handle the potatoes carefully, laying up in a dry place on boards, only one layer deep, and sec if yon do not have good potatoes the year round,' without hard strings and watery ends caused by growing. The neighbor 1 got ray information from says he has never failed, or bad any trouble (rom rotting or sprouting. Try a few.— Cor. Prairte Farmer.

METAIIC BURIAL CASES. JESSE T. SHORT, UsniiTifii, ha*, and wdl cantinas to keep, on band, all vise* of (he laid Improved Jletalle Burial Ca.ci, and atM Plait* with all kind* of Inscription*. He will »Uo allend to Cementing, and alt tail* In b(* line of btulne.ii. He constantly keep* on bands alt son* and dies of Beady Hade Coffins, Used and trimmed, cloth covered and plain, and will attend with bta Hearse all VonOral oils. Having purchased his metallc case* of the man* tt&ctnrsr, and all hla materials at wholesale prices, these article* wilt be disposed of m the most reasonable term*. Residence and Shop on Seminary street, north of 8. B. Hitter* Co.'* Steam Hill.

Crook e's Never Fall cures more Aches sod Fains than aaj other preparation doit extant. Crooks', Never Tall generrilj pi re, relief In (rim me to tea minutes.

A partial relief was now rendered in the form of beef; but beef alone placed before visiting friends, would be a singular preparation in an old civilized country like Connecticut In the short space of half an hour, a second "halloo" was heard. It was quickly responded to, when lo I one of the customers of promise was there with a number of bushels of potatoes. Never was there a light more pleasing—and while putting them away, he laid to bis nun John: "Now if that person who promised me groin had ful* filled, we might in realtly consider onrstlvci lucky,—and were it not for the

UiLwioiit, May 18.

v A destrucUte fire o'cuned atHoricon, (Wix.) this morning, destroying property to the amount of <26,000. insurance $8,000. " Supposed to be the work of an Incendiary.

Crooke's Never Fall U warranted purely t tgetaKe, and no bad molt* can arise from iutuc. Ev. cry ouncoof U It compounded under the Unmediste ■apervtsteaof the Inventor, aod he lucres all that ns deleterious drag enters Into Its composition. Sold throughout the oonstrj by an regular Onggists and Country Merchants, at Oat Dollar per bottle, One or more bottles win he scat to any pert of the United States, on receipt of price. All order, addressed to the Proprietor w]U be attended to. Prepared and sold by C. CEOOEE, 64 Third Street, Louisville, Kv. Sold In Vevay by L 8IETENS. maylWy

A Oarmm , i Totixont.—A worthy carpenter, tbs other dty, in'giving evidence in a cats of fraud said ■ that he platr'a-fy asw the defendant's object was to dtjsel (he plaintiff out of his properly, etc.; and for his part he liked 4, fiit pity and ne gauging.” That is what we call giving evidence primp on the sgaart.”

CrTheroare one thousand five hundred square miles of ice in the Alpine ranges, from eighty to six hundred feet thick. •

KAMAWTJA SALT. JCST RECEIVED, 600 barred Ka 1 Kanawha gilt. For tale low for cub. 8. K. <k J. K. PLEASANTS.

O’According to the Detroit Advertiser, ihe popu’ation of that city now numbers 75,000.

IT Three children have recently been poisoned in Georgia by eating the flowers of the yellow jasmine.

3MC3CHj3Ci. ALL those in need of lomething extra In tbs Lumber line, can be accommodated on abort notice, by leaving their order* with Ansheti k Son, at their Bill two miles north of Ueorefleld, S writerttnd county, lod. AKSBUtZ * SON.

PCTUE LIQUORS.—Wine, Brandy, Whisky, Ram and Gin, tor Medicinal, Mechanical, and Sacnmanial purpose) cnlr, tr sale by mtr)6 J. L. THIERAl’D.

CT London is rapidly extending its boundaries. It now covers so area of III square miles.

O’ There ate in tbe State of Oregon 136 flour mills, with a capacity of producing 2,500,000 lbs. per annum.

; ,|T A Poblia wnUr asserts that fully ih# ffosle of Ireland are ProtestinU. •

CrThe expenses of Congress being f5,083,533, each member co^t.«$lfi l 96406.

Dx. Wk. Gtuum, j, Dt p. s. £101, BliJns Sun, led. j JUIuuriUe. Ini Drs. Gillespie & Sage, PHYSICIANS AND SUEGE0N8. HAVING Ihrrael tcoriftaenUp la tht practice of Medicine tad S aretry, la tfceif t»riooi brtacbet, Toold iMperfallT telidt ih« etmUnatd pttnaipc of onr old friend*. UQcaltud dtaterotuctKtvUJrecdTe oar joint mtteotioa.

REGULAR MADISON PACKET, FOREST QUEEN,, ,C. D. CONWAY, CapUia; J. D. PARKER, Ctek. mire »l Vtny. far ClnclaoiU, Tut*. 11 d»n nJ Thar»d»j« « 2J( o'clock, P. M_ .uia Scndir* at 1 o'dcrt t r, M. Rfionl&i, wUi Itave Cloconui Wtdsniiyt, Ftjdxrt tad If on* day 1 1 i»uactua!ly at 12 raocfc. For frtJftt or |«juafe apply cm board*

TTARWOOD 4 DOAN. Dry Goods 11 and Creceriei, So. S13 Odd Ftllowi Halt. HUMPHREY. ISAAC, House and lx Sica PalcUr, and Piper Hanger, Peart at. FINCAID 4 CO., E. B., Millinery r U. and Mantna-m iking, and Fancy Coodi, i. e. ; comer Of Main and Uoertj ita. *.

To Merchants and Milliners. \V. P. DEVOUdTUOCKWOOD, oaomii, vjaimu maius, a« jujc m& t:uu op MANTILLAS, DUSTERS, Cloaks and Bonnets, 63 i», PEARL STREET, CIKCRWAT1,0, - OFFER to lir Mfrchmu and MSUnctt ef til* tret! on a of Straw and Silk Bonnets, Shawls and Mantillas, , Dress Trimmings, * Embroideries and Whito Goods, Bonnet Ribbons and ' Millinerjt Goods. Oor fitenttre eeaaectloa la tte ebor* podi, < toiWet ai tc ttll ti lav u na be ofered Fait or iWf**_aod we in rite the attention'of c!ctt barer*. KT Fipedri indoteineaa to CASil BCTtRS. u«r is, isw.-im

WHLIAM FAUIiEREB,' ■ itumcTttxa cr Satota, gjrnts9,4Sbldr0, Drftlta * And LteUtr H'ork Centrally, Pike Street, bet. Ferry arid Liberty it*. ■fxrlLt. k«{> cxmrUntly on htmlon anvrUnest IT of bit own make, end U p repaired tu fill alt onltn on ibuti outlet at eery tuw wn, A liberal ihirt of public pairunije U toIIdtoL 1 ;,

Dr. J. II. Roberts, SURGEON DENTIST, Pennanentlj looted lit Vera j;tar pttftiote of n rad king the doHet otbU Froteston. Re wtlt Insert Artificial Teeth in the BuatsppnTed »tj!e,by the tingle one or whole »eu. Teeth Flogged, cleaned, end extracted. Ladle* or gentlemen desiring bit terrlco will rtctiTe immediate titration. OCQce on the comer offerer and Die tit, next door to Wm.Priee’i Tailor Shop.

HEW BLACKSMITH SHOP. THE undersigned has opened a t Blacksmith Stop on Piny Street, two doors store 8. Staff's Wacoo I Stop, Veray, vtore be will to pie*Md to do work for thepobllc on reasonable tennt end at abort notice. Wasotu, Plow*, Cnggiej, Hay Pros Irons, Jtt, neatly made and retailed, ■, Homs Ssorao.—I am prepared at all times to do Horse Storing In a neat and (ututanUal manaer. [ fit nr base shoes to tie foot, and not the /<** to tit **«. it. U Ul’PLAy.

THE nndenfjRied rerpectfelly Id* feral lie dtlieni of Vevay, and ill ibore needing hit terrlcea tbit be Ii now prepared with Three Good Horses and Drays, tod wtU attend to an bail neat In that Hoe wllh pronplDCtt and dlipalch. tie nil) do hading at all timet, rata or alone, night or day, If the nubile win par hint fer It Large Jabj will be talcn at a liberal rcdnctioa. ~ JETPalnmlre joarsdi-M, by calling on the Yellow Draja. WILLIAM PtELitAX.