Indiana Reveille, Volume 42, Number 24, Vevay, Switzerland County, 15 June 1859 — Page 2

St. Johxs, N, F., Jane S. J [ The steamship Edinburgh, from j New York for Glasgow, put in herbyesterday, with two compartments full of water, having struck an iceberg on Monday, in a dense fog'. It was only by the most'vigorous execlions of tho crew and alt the passengers, and the conatant working of ttm pumps, that she was - kept froi i sinking and enabled hor to reaca this port. At one time her position was so perilous that all tho boats were low - ered and provisioned, and tho passet - gers allotted by lists to the seven d boats, they expecting every moniei t to be obliged to leave the steamer. Tho passengers and crew are saf i.

&jp|nttanals5mlk

(For'the Indiana Reveille.

. LATEST FROM THE SEAT OP MR! t i VICTORY BI THE SARDINIANS ! j

IS DEEP MOURNING,

t Farther Point, (below Quebec,) J ! June 11th, 1 p. m. ) ; 1 The steamship North Briton has passed Ihere, with dates to the 1st inal., two days [later than by the Arago. j There had been no decisive battle between the main armies.

John, - whoso air namo is Demi, hong suspended before the wigwam of tho last of tho Nohcgnns in our litflo Town, all day Thursday, with about two yarda of ernpo banging out of hta belly, and two cards lied to his legs, announcing bis decease, and giving notice that bis funeral would take place at bis late residence on Front street, the next day. But instead of the promised Funeral, we are told to-day by his melancholy friends that Ins death was- unconj/iiutional, and that he will appeal to the Supreme Court, to have the liquor law, which canscd bis death, set aside; in which case he will be resurrected, as he was onco before. His-Master says, (for Demi Jons was a slave, and the owner of slaves, in free Indiana,) that tho Doctors of the Law say that the Law i.s good fornothtng; and that John is not , really dead—only a littlo scared, and is playing possntn, as he has often done before. They say a cat has nine lives, and that John has more. But wo shall see what wo shall see. Anti Grogshop Anti Maine Law. Patriot, June 10,1859;

WEDNESDAY, Jt'SB IS, I6M.

Jj’jru notice can Ue taken of anonymoui comrontifcaUoiif. Whatever la Intended for Ip* (ertlon mn*l be aoUieutlcalcd bj the namo and address ortho writer; not neccmrily for publication, hut u a guarantee of good min. w c cannot undertake to retoro rejected articles.

The Sardinians forced a passage over Hit river Sesia, at Pallestro, in the face of the Austrians, who were protected by the fortifications erected there since their occupation of the city. After a severe conflict they succeeded in capturing the city, and taking many ptisoneis. The Sardinians were under the immediate command of King Victor Emanuel. Gen. Garibaldi was still creating a sensation in Northern Lombardy. A rumor prevailed that he had been defeated, by a superior force, and bad retreated into Tessin, but the rumor lacked confirmation, as the Turin dispatches intimate that he was making still further progress. The Emperor Napoleon was about removing the headquarters of the allies to Casale.

irpAll Legal Advertisements payable in advance, orwhen AmdaviUs roads; In no mo subject to the delay of legal process. ■ ITT*All ttsnrienl advertisements to be paid for Invariably In advance.

INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS,

s*KW ADVKHTISICMENTS. Pilings that FannorsWtmt, ] , AND DON’T WANT.:. i f F yen don't want y*nr bor*« thod like a mtile. I L Ca to I) max’#. If you deal want your emit / W like a borac, 06 to (>i han>.. ■. \If you warn a (rood PI truth. (Ji» to DitUVs, it you want pxxl and »ab«antial VTsrfc J--ne l \idw t and warrantM, Go to Dm**'*,' Var.JatrelS.tSW. II. I- WrMX I \Groccrics-for Harvest. i of Coffee, Sugar, Molasres, I\», Cheese, Ac, Ac., for harvest | use, jA received and for sale tow, by- i , >15 \ - ALFRED SHAW, ! Q ALT-A) bbls No. I. Kanawha Salt O for salary ALFRED SHAW. Notics to Contractors, I W ISH to bind a School House at Ccn1 ter SquateAtxi will recei*.* sealed proposals toSafodtp, Jtirie 23lh,-1839, for that purposc.VThe building to be n frame ,36 by 26 fet, u feet'high; the weather-boarding aid flooring to he ye I low poplar, pine sohgies, t 0 have nine windows 12 by 18 glaj. double casing to enable the'windows ltf>» raised ordroppcd>io have three. Cf5is of plastering, sealing to V alt aroundSloce feet high; two thirds of the back or W.b w-all to be jt black-board;'thd main ticm In be 26 feet square, and the be divided into three rooms; 3 doors in tre building 3 by S feet. V GEORGE McClTLUCH, Township Jacksonville, June tt, 18o9— ’t ■

We offer the following premiums to all those who will esert themselves in getting clubs for the "Reveille:" To any person gelling 6 or more subscribers, wc will give the Reveille 3 months.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. \ ; ; U*ttox, 0., Jnne\ ; An accident occurred to the Inin Wt- r left Cincinnati alC o'clock this itiornilL I - on the Hamilton ami Dayton road, aboV three miles above Miamisbuig, by whicy the last passenger car was thrown off thei. track, and badly smashed up. Several on the passengers were injured, and the ■ brakeman had bis back broken, and is not expected to live. The brakeman’s name 1 is Claftin. He is a roamed man, and has I a s iTe and Tour children living m Cincinnati. The accident was caused by running over a cow. -'The-weight of the lo-' comotive enabled it to pass over safely, tolling the carcass along under the cars, ; until it reached the last car. “; The most serious injury to a passenger was to a gentleman living at Miamisburg, who was going, 1 to Osborne, but though seriously, he is not dangerously burl. The other injuries to passengers consisted of bruises,-pore or less painful, but none of them serious. The car was upset down a sideling bank, and every scat in it is smashed up. U is a wonder the passengers escaped with so slight injuries. There were about twenty passengers In the wrecked car, three of them ladies—these, of course, fainted. , / The injured brakeman and passengers were brought to this place. ~~~~~

MCI UAL SAIUTISE RIOHXSIt is only in the prospect of i general war in Europe that the subject of the tiglits of. neutrals cah.hnye so 0)ucti inlerest'for us ns it would appear to have from tie frequent reference to it in the newspaper press. The discussions which Crew. out of the f «Jperation* of the British cruisets in the Gulf of Mexico « little more than a year ago, related solely to the exercise of the r.ght of search in time of peace. As between Great Britain and the United Stales, it is now assumed to be settled that such a right is given up. Gut in war ev ry nation has hitherto claimed the tight of search for goods contraband of war, and also of wring enemy's goods when carried in neutral vessels. No principle of international law has been considered belter stilled, al* though its application has given rise to much annoyance and many gross abuses. In the nature of the case. Ibis result is always to be apprehended. A few yean ago, there fore, our 'government endeavored to induce the maritime nations of Europe to revise and improve the laws of international intercourse in . this respect. One of the principles which coif government proposed to adopt was, that the neutral flag' Covered; enemies’ goods, with the exception of contraband of war. The other was that neutral goods, except contraband, w ere not liable to capjtore under an enemy’s flag. The Paris Conference of 1S5G assented to these principles, but appended two others, abolishing privateering and requiring actual, instead of nominal blockades. Secre la i y Matey rejected the proposition prohibiting privateering, on account of the utter diKiJ\milage lo which we should ..thereby be exposed, in view of the great navies of England and France, But he proposed that all ptriaie properly at sea sdiould be exempted from hostile seizure by cither privateers or publicarmed ships. ' This humane principle, to which the ' K-Oiid is undoubtedly tending, was rejected by the European powers. Gut it is p ret timed that they will stand by those which they accepted in the' Paris Conference. " ' These, jl will be seen, imply necessar1 ily lire right cf visit and search. It only * 'becomes out tomn’crcial marine, tberc- ' fore, both now and in case the war should * extend, 1o adapt itself to its rights and > duties wiih the utmost discretion. We r are' glad to sec that the government has taken measures to inculcate the importance of this. It will also, probably, become o duly to increase out naval force in Ibe Mediterranean, and issue proper instructions to our officers, in order that' , as much as possible of police duty may “ be performed by our own men-of-war, * ibiis lending to prevent all chances of misunderstand mg and Collision.

To any person getting 10 subscribers, we give a copy of Mrs. Dumont's Rook, "Life Scenes from Common Paths."

Salem, Mass., Juno 8. Tho mansion Ilonso on .Sixth si,, Ihe hotel, stable, and several'adjoining buildings, weredestroyed hy fire this m orn i ng. A ruoa and eights in horses perished in the flames. /Loss estimated at’150,000. Trincipal 1 >- sera, J. L, Leavitt and heirs and" i. West. . '

To any person getting us 15 subscribers, we will give the Reveille 1 year and Mrs. Dumont's Book.

It is repotted nt Paris that as soon, as the French enter Milan, England and Prussia will jointly make strenuous make efforts to terminate the war, by negotiation. . .

To any person getting 20.subscribers, we will give the Reveille I year, Sirs. Dumont's Book, and any $1,00 Book, the person may select from Evans & Co.'s catalogue; or Godcy’a Lady's Book, or any other $3,00 magazine I year.

A fight had occurred at Florence between some English and American sailors, on account of the latter wearing tricolored rosettes. ' .

LATE PROM PIKE’S PEAK.

LEAVENWORTH, June 8.—The Pike’s Peak Express, with dates from Denver city to the 25th, ult., arrived here with $300 in dust. There are every variety of rumors current. Some parties are making from $15 to $20 per day, and others nothing. The Indians are collecting in considerable numbers along the route, proving troublesome to travel;. refusing to allow the stages to pass without paying black mail, and begging, and stealing whatever they can lay hands upon. ~~~~~

The Emperor of Austria, Ihe Arch Duke Charles, and Gen. Hess reached Verona on the Slslult., ou their way to headquarters. The English Parliament met on the 31sU Speaker Dennison was unanimously re-elected. Funds buoyant at the quoted advance. France.— U is rumored that.Napoleon wilt return to Paris in August, after the first scries of military operations are carried into effect. .

New York, Juno 0. . The Now York Central Eailrb id Co., has reduced the faro from N< w York to Chicago, over that road, Lo $12. • ■■ -

Terms, 81,00 a year, the money to accompany the subscribers names. Since the paper has been enlarged new subscribers have been pouring in upon us, and it will be an easy mailer to get up a club of 10 or 20 subscribers at every post office in the county. The paper goes free of postage to all subscribers living in thiaimunty. "Who will be the first to gel op a club of twenty.

‘ Jj-The Indianapolis Scnfinef announces that the new laws of the State will be ready by the 15lh of June for distribution. The Rising Sun Heitor says: The laws of out State, as soon os practicable alter their passage ought to be published in every newspaper |n the Stale. It'often happens, we believe it is a general thing, that the laws, many of which ate in.force from their passage, are not mule generally public for six. nine, or twelve months after being ?nacted. It is no inconsiderable hardship to require the people to know the laws, when the means of knowing them are r.ot provided. It is absurd—it is oppressive. It is almost parallel with the case of the Grecian tyrant of old; who judged his people by laws which were engraved on pillars so high that none could read them.

DR. J. H. ROBINSON

THE ARMY IN UTAH.— Mr. Greely [sic] in a letter from Leavenworth, says: I saw a great mule train start from the fort to day, and another will start soon, filled with 160 soldiers' wires and babies, on their way to join their husbands in Utah, from whom they hare been separ-, ated nearly two years. I argue from this fact that Uncle Sam expects to have use for his army in Utah for some time yet . ~~~~~~~

ox yuh

NORTHERN TRAPPING GROl'Nt^

Nick Whiffles “in tiif. Vi son Newspapers Ao’in, by Mighty!"

Heavy shipments or artillery and seige materials continue to be made. . The Haris bourse was buoyant at an advance of I per cem. Cebmaxt.— The military committee of the German Diet have approved the motion to place an army on the llhine.

----->Read the new advertisements. =====

NEW-.'ApVKllTISKM,I5XTa.

The NEW YORK MERCURY. forFat- ‘ unlay, June 2J, IS59, tnqw ready at all lh*e News Depots and Hook Stores.) will contain the initial chapters of a new Western talc,‘from the. era refit I and felicitous peri of. Da.'J. H. Robinson*, who has been engaged to write rrrlntirrly for that journal fur a term of greats. ; This story is entitled “HATHAWAY; ■ Or, The] Mountain Outlaw:

PREMIUMS TO NBVU SUBSCRIBERS.

The first 16 nrto subscribers to the Reveille, after Ibis date will be entitled to a copy each of the Genttte Farmer (he balance of the year. This is a fine chance for farmers, to get too papers for $1,00. Walk up—first come, first served. This offer is not open for Clubs—only for single subscribers. ViTIT, Jane 7, 16M.

A Christ-usk Sentimfst.— Rev. 1 )r, Johns, an Episcopal c)ergyinan‘in Baltimore, says of excessive denomination tism:—"Wherever this goes beyond It re for souls, something is wrong. So fc tfulam 1 of this spirit that I hare been i ccostumed for years in passing a house of worship of some other denomination th in my own, to lift up my hearty to God, in prayer forthat min liter, and his people."

GH EESE—C11 EESE.—We arc now re"ceiving a large lot of cheese, suitable for Harvest,- small and large rises, which are for sale low. - jelo CLARKSON & W^LDO.

INDIAN RATTLE-KANSAS ELECTION, AC St. Lons, June 12. The overland mail, with dates to the 20lh ult., arrived on Saturday,night. The proprietors of the Sail Francisco Bulletin have been fined $100 each for publishing the confession of Mrs. Sickles. A parly of Lieut. Beale's men. have been attacked by tlTS"Mojave Indians. The amount of gold dust shipped from Victoria, during tl;c month ending May 10th, was $196,000. The U. S. sloop of war’Decatur arrived at San Francisco on the ISth ult. Her passengers report that about 3,000 men were encamped near Belknap for the purpose of exterminating the Caddo reserve Indians, The Governor of Texas badcalled on the U! S. troops to quell the disturbances, and Major Van Dorcn had arrived in the vicinity with three companies or dragoons. On'the way from Fort Washita to Belknap, Van Doren encountered a large body of Apache Indians, killed A0 or 30, and took 28 prisoners. A special dispatch from Independence to the .Republican says that a parly of U. S. soldiers surprised about SO lodges of Cutnanches near Pawnee rock, and killed 25 men and 20 women.

MISS MARGARET RRANIl. *711. y|re town* In Praalny, (he Pianri. Guitar, orvill form aCla<*cn Ihvtaay to analyse and cUuuify viM Hovers according to the 'Slnman - »r*-*etn. Tenm very moderate.' Call at the llou'c.. : ' Veray, June 15, LS39.-10C •

A. Tale of the ' Northern Trapping Grounds;” and is considered by the'author to be the vpry best work which bts tnlrni has ycl proiluced. Those who ; know the diJBirrtic. power and tlrgnttl tlylf. the ink-testing situations and hfault/ of fnnV/r»r/which hive rendered famous all the writings of the Author of “Duck Kison/' cannot but bait with delight Ihii- new emanation from ■his pen. ; * The Trappinp Grounds of the North and West form a peculiarly favorable field fur the location and.working out of- a romance,'and the characters that roam through (bat ruawear wii.dkr.nc9c are especially fitted : for introduction into its pages. ■ *rhe readers and admirers of Dr. Robinson’j Writingswill remember with pleas ure the character of, “Nick Whiffles/* in a story of that name, recently published, and will be glad to learn that the same personage will figure in - ; PATHAWAY, surrounded, as ever, by many “PiilikUlies,” and lending to the romance n vein .of sympathetic humor and ijuaiiil drolle:y that will render it irresistible to the lover of fun. and the student of'hitman nature.

TnEPaEstDENTOxTEMrcaAxet.—Ptesiclenl Buchanan, in a neat address before the students of the North Carolina Institute last week, made the following rerlurks

■ Rick Nccficr.—At Columbia, Calif >rnia, on the 27th ult.,.there was fount a lump of gold weighing thirty-seven pounds seven ounces—wurttu$3,000. U was dug within the city limits.::

(For the Indiana Reveille.

RKGCLABITT OP TUB MAILS.

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

11! IK under, lyned, an'Increase In lily . ayhbot will lake ccholaei at (lie Idilohlni; toir rale*'; - ;

A. * <B M. tlOJUl-

Thd Raspberry Festival prepared by the Ladies of-Vevay M. E. Church wilt bo held at Odd Fellow* Halt, on Tuesday evening, June 121,1859, at which Festival tbcpeoploin town and livira the conniry are invited tu .alien*!. Besides those- dclicsfies ' nsnnlly pnwMiled on such Decisions, there wiif be Raspberries, Ice Cream, lemonade, &e. t loo numerous to mention. The proceeds of the Festival wilt lie applied toward aiding in building the Mclho'dUt Church, now- umLr contract. -

ifhe great curse of oar country, which has-involved so many in crime, is drunkenness. It is mote dreadful than (he pestilence, In an the yellow fever, than nil the calamities that visit man.- la it we bring on ourselves a greater calamity than Heaven has brought upon us in any form or shape of misery. I wish, with all my heart, to repeat what has been best said, what that speaker said, and to ask of you all to take care of that fatal vice, which degrades man to the level of the brute, and brings.-him into disgtace in the eyes of the whole world. [Applause.]

JT At the municipal electron in N iw Orleans; Monday, .the American tic id succeeded by 2,000 majority. It passed olT quietly.

Reading ami Spelling. -. £2 50 Reeling, £|ielltns am) Arithmetic,' - ’ 310 Reading, Spelling. Arithmetic, (iography, 3 SO . Any of the above, with Natural l‘ldIo*>pliy or KnglUh Craw mar, * ■ - .4 00 ' In IheFall Fe»jion, which will commence Sept. 3,1,1 will teach the follow in;; branches, in addition to the above: .

0*Tbc Pittsburgh Commercial Jo irnal, speaking of the late frost, says — "We have seen stalks of corn two f et high cut off to the ground. ;

In Mathematic*. Geomoiry, Aljtehn; Surveying, Navigation, nw of Globe.*, THyoriwoetry, A (lily ileal Geometry, Conle Sections, IIKT. Arlnt, Calculus, Practical and Theoretical Agronomy. In Ijwyuaye.*— I.vlini Greek, llebreir, French, German, Spanish,' Italian.■ •„ In Natural Science—I’hydoloyy, Botany, Chemistry, Heolosy. . Ill,lory, undent and inralern, particularly that of (he fniteil State,, will lie urged at a uw'it luiI'ortant slrtily. There arlll hi exercise* In Composition and KIocution. . .

O* Her. P. 13. Wilber; President of 1 he Wesleycn Female College of Cincinm ti, died on Saturday morning, of disease ol Hie brain. '

(IT The Board of Commissioners of 01 io county hare issued but two licenses tc sell intoxicating liquors in that cotin y.

Gaaxo Temple op Ho.soa.—The following are the officers of the Grand Temple of Honor, of the State of Indiana, to serve during the ensuing year: A. J. Defrees, G. W. T., Lafayette. S. Y. CUtke, G. W. V. T., Pittsburg. Washington OtirgeU. G. W. R., WabashP. S. Westfall, G. W. Treasurer, Terre

Douglas co., Kansas, elected T Republican delegates to the constitutional convention, Bourbon and Lykins, each I Rep. and I dem. Atchison and Riley, small Rep. maj. Johnson, and dolte, small dem. maj. Lawrence, 400 Rep. majority. ; Partial returns from Doniphan county, generally indicate the election of the Democratic ticket, by an average majority of akoui OOO. . . W-W , .i, ‘

■ My Wife and Panjhlcr, will tench Drawing and Painting; also, (he Plano, the Guitar, and the an of Sloping, and aid generally In (he Klmnl. Appantitt wit) he provided for Illustration. - The advanced hraorhe* will be 56 (ter ((Barter; fur vhldTii student may lake In them any three ilndie*. No extra cliarge whatever eveept for accomplishment*,- WILLIAM liUANIL Vevay, IniL, Jane IS, 1ES9.—1W

Bv Order oritte GosiiinTE. Yevay, done 14/1S59.

tUXTION NOTICE.

NolUuU hereby given that them will In) b meeting of the menilwr* of Jacksonville Lodge No. 57 of ibo •"'"l''* 1 *'”* r" 1 " ’ w 'n*nm» P«P*’ oU Monday.Jnuq 27. 1S59. at 7 u’dockr p. nt., al ihcir ilajl i n Jacksonville, Switzerland i county, induna.for the purpose of electing three 'J'raMww for «eiJ Lodge.' Gro. StKaix, ."cc. of Lodge. . June II, 1850. .

Hau'e. Rev. J. V, ,R. Miller, g. W. Chaplain,

In addition to this attraction, the plot will he found liiore intricately mysterious, aw? tnttlr \» aiiy other story the oulhorhas yetwriUen. ft is full of Wild Life and Action, crowded with stirring incident'and ■.

Cincinnati, June 13. Wheat opens tiim, good demand at S it* urday’s prices; sales 1200 bu at I,CO or good while. ‘ _ Corn in demand, mixed 83aS5. ; Barley fi0aG3. A fair demand for oats al?G7a58. ; : lr.*65«v holders ask Light. " N Provisions—Since the last report 10 ),* 000 lbs bulk shoulders aoIdotOl.packttl; nothing done this morning, demand t ri(ling. ;

Auditor** He port of Receipts and Olibnrumraif of County Rare* , miea, Ac.. ... ,

Richmond* _ . J*V LagroT

This order is reported to he in a more healthy condition , than last year, and is steadily increasing.

NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA,

New Youk, June 13.

. The steamship Slat of the West has at-. rived from Aspinwall, with California dates to the 20lh ult. '

Perilous Advculiirp* ' and through the whole slory runs an underplot which interweaves A GOLDENTHREADED WOOF of sentiment, timing all with the radiant light of the GEX'TLE CHAItM OF LOVE.

DR. J. IL ROmSSOX'AND THE SEW. TORE MRRCCRY. • ' —A BJIIUIAXT EXUAGBilBST.

(IT The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Frees says that the next Congress will be most exciting, for many reasons, that has ever assembled. It wjtl call • together a House of very doubtful political complexion, end a Senate in which will he many contradictory and conflicting elements. The popular branches, beyond peradventure, hostile to the Administration, whilst in the Senate ;the President can hardly claim a personal friend, unless it is Mr. Slidell of Louisiana.

She brings about a million and a hair in gold. George D. Brush, (he Treasurer of Cal* Tarasco., had been discovered lobe a de* faulter to a large amount. *■ 1

There are taken at the post-office in this town about a dozen Daily papers, and three hundred Weekly, and pamt phlcts, transient matter, and letters and ■ circulars in proportion. Regularity in' the tnails'is, therefore, a matter of much business importance; and, at this time especially , when elections are taking place at home, and immense armies abroad arc in the field, A missing mail is an irreparable calamity to the reading public. Rut the mail boats and mail agents on them, treat us as (hough we were devoid of pockets to hold money, or brains to lake an interest in the development of the greatest pecuniary and political questions that were ever up for discussion and settlement, since the world began. To be aure, this is no new thing; not Is complaining and remonstrating new with ns. But we did hope that belter times had come, to stay, till last Thursday, when onr mail, as in former limtt, came freighted with papers and letters Atrjwa *.•>(»«« >(•»« ■>l*w.MM*l minus s targe portion of the mail matter due here. 1 got my Daily Cincinnati Enquirer, the Monday before, and then it came up Me river. So it was with other mail matter due on the Thursday preceding. ‘ We suppose our friends at Petersburg, Rising Sun, Warsaw, Vevay and other places were treated in the same way, by bur impartial mail agent - Friday the boat carried theraailiby wilhonlstopping at all. A gentleman,' who got on at n town above, and paid his passage to Patriot, was carried by to Warsaw. He made the boat pay him five dollars damages for not shopping here; and if the post-master in this town docs his duly in reporting the failure, nnd'the department at Washington does right, //tj dollart will be added to the five. One day Ibis week the Superior passed coolly by, in view of a dozen or more persons,; who .were waiting before the post-office,’ (the writer of this being' one of them) and earned our moil, I kupppse to Louisville. , Is'it any wonder.onder such circumstances there should be a project on fool to purchase a , proper, boat to run in the independent line with the Forest Queeu, in the place vacated by the Kate French I la that case arrangements could be made with lbe packets to distribute the river mails between Cincinnati and Louisville; and the Post Master Geneial. could send the Cincinnati mails to Louisville wholly by rail road. ■ Let the mail boats look, opt for another Kate French demonalration, after har 7 erst. It is a long lane that has no turn to it. - ' Vex Porvu. •; ‘ Patiiot, June 10, 1859. ' , j

The immense improvement that Has exhibited itself,daring the post few years, in .weekly literature, has received a new impetus from the engagement by the proprietors of- the New York Merccrt, of Dk. J. It. Robinson, one of the most pop* ular and talented of American authors.— Dr. Robinson’s best known work, hitherto, is the celebrated "Buck Bison," which fustappeared in the AIsrcckt, and was received with the greatest favor in all ports of the country where real sterling literary power and interest are appreciated. Subsequently, two others, entiled "Nick Whililes"'and "One- EyedSaul, 1 ’ appeared in another journal, and added still, more lustre to the author’s laurels. Arrangements have now been made by the proprietors of the Mebccrv to secure this talented and brilliant pen for their columns only, and Dr. Robinson’s wortis will appear, m future, illustrated by the magic pencil of America’s first artist—Felix 0. C, Dailey. The first fruit of this new enterprise has just come forth, in the form of a fascinating romance of the Northern Trapping Grounds, bearing the attractive title of *‘PiTiiAWJir;.or, the Mountain Outlaws/’ in Which the favorite cbaracterof "Nick Whittles’’ is continued, surrounded by the "difilkilties” and drolleries that have made him famous forever. As the truthful delineation of-the wild life of the hunting ground is Dr. Robinson’s own chosen department of literature,.and one in wlticb he has.held the palm for many years, we may look forward with much pleasure to the perusal of "Palhaway/’ which has been written con emorc, ahd is designed by its author to be his most finished and interesting work. Indeed it will, without doubt, prove equal to anything of the some nature that has ever been published in Ibis country, not. excepting the romances of the immortal Cooper. j The brilliancy of thought, clcarnessjof expression, imaginative tone, and beauty of incident, that are the distinguishing features of Dr. Robinson’s writings, render him the favorite of si) classes of readers; and allhough the proprietors of the Mer&crt hate engaged him for a teraijOf years, at a higher price than has ever Ijefore been paid by a newspaper to any American romancer, there is little question but what they will have every re«on to be eminently satisfied with the arrangement. A story by Dr. Robinson, with illustrations by Parley, cannot fail to gratify the most fastidious taste, and create a profound sensation of interest throughout the whole reading world; ahd the success of "Palhaway; or the Mountain outlaws," must be already regarded as a fixed fact. I

The most exciting and picturesque scenes of Pallia way will, be chosen os the themes fora series of Ueaulifiil Illustrations, from the pencil of the most celebrated of American*artists, FELIX 0, C. IMHLEY, whose drawings have.made THE NEW YORK MERCERY such a favorite wUh all who ’appreciate true artistic excellence The clear and vivid style of Da. J.TL ItoBisso.H’s dtscriplive writing is such (bat the a [list can seize upon his creations without difficulty,- and thus the best powers of Pen and Pencil ate brought to bear with as great a unanimity os if both were wielded by one person. The proprietors of (he MERCURY are proud of the popularity which their journal has attained, and cannot but take some little credit to themselves for the good which they believe they hare done in carrying out their first intention—that of making the

Nortec*

Advices from” Victoria slate that iKe gold mines of Vancouver were yielding so largelr that patties were leaving Vic* toria for lhat locality. _ Affairs on the Isthmiis, were quiet, ,

An election of thrce Tmstee* for Pulrioi Loilfte. Np. 9, 1. 0. 0. F. t will bo held . fit the Hall of, said Lodge in Patriot, Switzerland connty, Indiana, on iho evening of tho Sotlulay of Jnne, .1869, at 7 o’clock P. M. W; II Jack, N. G. Wm. Mead, Per. Sec’y.Jtino H, 1859- 1

The dales from Valpairaso were to May tsL A battle. was (wight on the 29lh of Aprils between Ills' Government troops under Gen. Galld. ■ The latter was defeated amt (led, having lost 2,000 killed. This battle ended the revolution:

The dales from Lima are to May the I2lh: ; A slight revolution had occurred at Arcqulppa. No particulars are given. Gtiyaquil was still blockaded, but was expected sooti to be raised. •

- PacKuou orM*ii.STE*)iEo.—Our Government, it issaid, has made overtures to the French Emperor and to; other Europe? an Powers to obtain their pledge for the freedom of tha Bremen line of steamers, no matter how extensive may be the hostile CDmplicatlons>n that side of the water. Itwbuld not be without ample pre: cadent, our own Government having set an example in extending the same exemption to the British rbyal mail steamers at the time ofonr war with Mexico. .

ST Last spring a party ofeighl person ted Middlelown. Iilinoix, for the Kansas injurs, taking withlhem an old brinJlc cow. . About three weeks since, a gentleman at Middletown received a letter front one of the party in Kansas, in which he complained of having had mnch trouble with the cow. A few days after the. receipt ofiheleltcr, “Old Bnndle’? made her appearance at his gate,'she having t found her way back’alone, a Oiatahce oQ two hundred miles.,' |

. FAiLlfRK Or odr Ocean Steamships.— The London Timrt of the !8th -says that thereare forty-fires team vessels fanning between Europe .end North- America, thirty-two of which belong to Great Britain; eight to the Ha nse Towns/ and five to the United Stales, of which five only two ply during the winder. v It adds also that England has 2000 steamships in the foreign mercantile and postal service, and America only seven. This is. not a gratifying picture, certainty; but if the facts' ate so, we ought not to be.disturbed by. any explanations which may be volunteered by onr successful rivals. The Timi* thinks, in the first ploce, that the British hare had a great advantage over the American lines of ocean steamen in the enjoyment of greater and more reliable subsidies.; And then the higher rate of profits ordinarily in this country has beerf'unfavorable to investments in remote and hofaRlpns enterprises tike those of ocean steam navigation. ;! '; ', V, :

NEW YORK MERCURY a mcdiyih for the familiarization of the reading public with the best works of the most DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN AUTHORS.

Dearer triaif] STRiwataaiM and C*EAji.~The exact morkcl price for kiss-' iug a wainaa against ber will in Cincinnati l*S13 75. Alfred Baker,clerk at the Clermont Housed kissed Mrs. Cecelia Heel, a ■ boarderiat the, above named House/against hex indignant protest, and. had to pay-for the luxury $1.3 75. So says the Gazette, t

» A » 3C3E'»?

To secure this end, the/, have spared no expense; and whatever they have thought could gratify the tastes of their THOUSANDS OF READERS they have done without questioning either the In. bor or expenditure requited. For the EsciA'sin: sight to the work? of Da. J. H. Roaissos they' pay a larger sum than any American romancer has ever before received from any newspaper, and tho public are already aware of the great outlay necessary for the engagement of such men as

TTH)R arerr mail tnmjTja can boyahtMitfiit JU dr** of Lawn, PvaJi, Drmilfui dinci, Ttone*, While and Colored BrOlla£tt\Bct>eges Ac., Ae., at (he “Cheap JeS - • : * OV

1 Indiana, would respectfully submit] to the Board ol County Commissioners, of said County, $1 their June Term, 1859, the following Report of the Receipts and Disbursements of the County Revenue, of said County, during the year ending May 31st, 1359, as follows, viz: There was on hand June 5th, 135S, at last Report, $631 CO Received, from that date to May 31st, 1859, as follows, viz; On account of County Revenue for 1853, 10,9CG 451 On account of Circuses and I Shows. 20 CO j On account of Corporation Tax of Vevay,‘ CS89t On account of Ferry License, 45 CO. On account of advertising De- . j linquent List, 70 00; Ontfccountof Roadsand High- j ways, ' . 1,751 93, On accountof Township Taxes! 1.006 53 • On account of Specific Receipts, 1,019 11} On account of Docket Fees. 113 00; On account of Special School j Tax—Jefferson Township, 512 93 j On account of Special School j ■ Tax—Vevay Township, 1,013 73} On account of Special School ' i Tax—York Township, 12 95 ‘ On account of Special School ) Tax—Colton Township, 302 10! On account of Special School | Tax—Pleasant Township, 606 65 ( On account of special School Tax—Craig Township, 673 35 On account of Jury Fees, 99 00 ( Total, $13,863 33! There has been paid out during the! year ending May 31st, 1859, as follows,' viz: I On account of Vevay Corpse- ] ation Tax, $68 89 j On account of advertising De-. ' ! Hnquent List, 73 75' On account of Paupers, - 1,692 25 ; " " " Bridges,, 2,784 35 ‘ " " “ Elections, 23 00 ** ** " Criminals, 246 50 s " " " Special School* * • j Tax of Jefferson Township, 612 93 On account ofSpeciat'School Tax of Vevay Township, 1,013 73! On account of Special School - * j Tax of York Township, 12 95 . On account of Special School : Tax of Cotton Township, 303 10 On account of Special School . j Tax of Pleasant Township, 506 65’ On account of Special School- . | Tox of Craig Township. 673 36 1 On account of Public Printing, 72 CO. On account of Interest on { County orders, SIS 90• Oh account of Jurors Fees, . 803 61 On account of County Officers •' Fees, 4,293 49; On account of Specific Allow- ' ances, 1,893 131 On account of Publics uildings, 196 00 : " •* ** Road Tax, 2,668 56 " ** " TownsbipTaxei, 997 88 ii n ii Assessing, 400 80 ii ii . it Coruner’a' Inquests, 155 95 On account of Bailiffs Fees, . 2U 75 " " " Insane, 28165 Total, $20,004 20 Deductant of Receipts, 18,863 38 j Amount overdrawn, $l,14DS2| Respectfully submitted this, 31st day of May, 1869. ROBERT N. LAMB, , Jcl3-tt Auditor,

SIL£SI 5Ii?SJI XTOW oi«nIns, u\ e’-erant imminent vt CUn JjV and Fancy h'llk*, rWli/df Flits, Olack Kill*. A'C* and at (neb price* ax to, pUfC-thrioTUhlnlhe, reach of all. Call and ree. them at the “Cheap Cash ttnrn'’ ct HATHAWAY k CO.

•!- ■ . ■■■ :' ■ * ' Emigrants Arriving.— There wetc 3,480 arrivals of emigrants during the last week at Castle.Garden, making a total of 24,609 since the ;lst of January, against the 30,619 reported for the corresponding period of last yeari ! There are 780 persons under the charge of the Commissionera on WardMTsIand, and68palienls in the Marine: Hospital at Stataa Island. ■V;

SltAmS & MAhTmAS, , ;EKPO$ITIW .

CrNot n hcease was granted by,the Commissioners of this County last week. There was but mia application/and that one was not granted for the reason that the applicant had not Hilly.complied with the law/ So Switzerland County has not a lawful retail liquor shop within its limits.

: Mr: Adams’ and the DiM.it. — In a letter in ' 1811, John Quincy Adorns says: "I hive many years made it a practice to read'thlough the Bible once a year. My custom is thread four or five chapters every morning, immediately'alter rising from'tny bed. 1 It employs an hour of my time, and seems to me the most suitable manner of beginning the day. In what light soaver we regard the Bible, whether with reference to revelation, to history, or to morality, it is an invaluable and inexhaustible mine of knowledge and virtue.’*

BAYARD TAYLOR. FELIX 0. C. DARLKY. GEORGE ALBANY, and others. Yet it # believed that the increasing -Refinement of the Popolar Mind demands such men, and the MGR* CURY is intended to keep tip with the progress of the Ago. M? ■ A series of Brilliant Novelties will appeal in the columns of this . i

SUMMER, 1859. . mBR pniUcrt Shawl, Mantilla, Tare r«bt PujX ter, for the'tout bom?, Ei 1*1 nj sold u the “Cheap Ca?h ■tore'* of - HATHAWAY k CCV

."Sighs** roe the Times,—VU has been truly said that’ a Card in a Newspaper, that costs but a few dollars, is of fat more value than costly signs over one's door. The former thousands behold, and are directed to your place of business; the latter very few notice who do not know the fact it makes known before they see- it.’* —Adams. ‘

Clothing! Clothing!!

IK this department out stock is perfect, —mens and hoys clothing of all kinds, made from the best material and of the latest styles, and at such unkrard e/ hm, pricet as to astonish everybody. Also a very large assortment of Plain, and Fancy Cassimeres, Tweed*, Jein\ Plain and Fancy Linens, Cottonides; it\ fact-all kindsof summer wear, aedat prices to suit timer, at the "Cheap Cash Store” of HATHAWAY A 00.

BTThe upper Mississippi country has been visited by a very destructive Rood. At SL Paul, SL Anthony and Mineopolis the damage to properly is estimated by the hundred thousand dollars.

Journal of Amerlaan Literal are in rapid !succesaiop,'and while the propnetors are eminently well satisfied with the aharu of popularity hitherto accorded them, they are’determined'to deserve still mote.by using every means possible to increase the attractions, of their paper.

A FUGITIVE FROM MORMON SLAVERY.— A party of returning Pike’s Peakers have brought to Jasper City, Iowa, a young girl whom they rescued from the Mormons on the plains. She had run away from Iowa City, but soon became tired of the Saints, with whom she was traveling, and meeting the disappointed gold seekers, implored their protection which was gladly accorded. ~~~~~

53" The Minncsotians have "struck a vein” richer than those of the new diggings. They have found immense quantities of ginseng ncarSl. Paul. Twodollais a day is the ordinary result of the tabor of digging this root. The St- Paul Pioneer says; "The price of ginseng n from six to ten cents- p‘er pound when green, and from twenty-five to thuty cents when dry.”

O’We notice that Larkin F. Sanders ( of Ghent, Ky., is an independent Democratic candidate for the Legislative in Carroll and Trimble counties.

Tire KewVSorU Mercury

For June 25, containing the.Pint Chapters of

Varieties 11

——>We learn that Judge CAIN of this county, has returned from Pike's Peak, well satisfied that the "gold regions” are one grand humbug. ~~~~~~~

PATH A WAY; Or, The Mountain' Outlaw?, ST oi. J. n. imussojr,

rl BEAUTIFUL selection of Bonnets A and Bonnet Ribbons,'.Parasols, Ac., it about one-hslf the usual prices. Also, Hosiery of all kinds, Lined Handkerchiefs. Jaconets, Swisses, I Monona, Caps and Cap Nets, Ac., Ac., and at reduced prices atlhe "CheapCash Store”.of. je3 , HATHAWAY A COj

ATTEMPT TO DESTROY ROCK ISLAND BRIDGE.—A large quantity of combustibles were discovered on Saturday last, in the space between the arches of Rock Island bridge. The train had been skillfully arranged and was ready for lighting. ~~~~~~~

Singular Occurrence.— A few days since, Mr. Milton Curtis, of Picrraont, N. H., turned a large boar loose in tne same pasture with a horse of some value. The next morning the horse was found dead, ripped opea, by the boats tusks, it is supposed. '

is now ready at alt the News.Depots. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS;—$2a year, three copies $5, eight copies $12, with a gratis copy to the getter-up of the Club, Address, CAULOWELL, SOUTHWORTH A WHITNEY, Proprietors New York Mercuty, New York City. . jcI5-3l

O’The Conncmille Corporation Board have concluded to charge $100 license in addition to the county license.

Groceries!!

CTThey have decided in Portland not to have any 4th of July this year, the city fathers deeming it good economy to save all their powder for the reception of the "Great Eastern/* late m the season.

IT is acknowledged by all, that you tin buy the beit •rticU ;of Sajir, .Coffee, Tea, Rice, in fact all kinds of Groceries for the Itait CTOflVy/aVtSe’”CJ>eWLCasli Stott" of tt CO

53" Forty-one years ago, last Saturday week, the first steamboat was floated on Lake Erie. So eays the Buffalo Commercial.

Liqcor License. —The Commissioners of Tippecanoe county granted forty one licenses on Tuesday last, all in Lafayette.

HIDES.— We pv (he highest market price for dry and green • niitlb , COL'KVOIPIEKA-l.EWtS.