Indiana Reveille, Volume 42, Number 26, Vevay, Switzerland County, 29 June 1859 — Page 2

. ‘Ail.un’j f;i!!/ .out ilia*. wt,romchjw, naturally >;« hi. an.! atuiivJ f That's \OiMl 1 ll.iUl:.'*. • ■ ' 1 thought, but Cut not. rrty -it—"A pl.ieiic on Adam's tall and Solomon's 10*1/ ‘ an<l repli.:d—“The Savior Mid, ‘Saff-r little children to come unto me ami forbid them nut, fur of such is the kingdom of Heaven/ Ami taking one in his iinns, he saidt ’Except ve iKCOme.jike this hti.'v child, ye shall in no case enter min the kin adorn of Heaven. You ;did : nbt .mend it, but. ym:r example has l-ccn jirmch itfonot-r- Ih.in your precepts,“ I jcontinued, '“JJy y.mr example >o« teach jvour child dissimilation and falsehood; [and iI is in vain that >*iu whip il ton following your example. G5pd has rinde , children iwi/'J/irr.'aild, they will. follow ithe examples set them by their panjnis.. I If pale nts will lie'to I heir children, jl is ' in vain to give them opposite precepts, jam! try lo whip them in with the.-rod., i You may he mistaken in regard to, the i supposed entailed sinful nature of k-aur j child, inherited from Adauj; and ifffolo* i iu»u meant that parents should whip [heir i children for following their exatiiplb, in | lying, he ought to have had a heartydose of his own medicine. 1 very nmclrptefer the plain teachings of Jesus to Solo* man's songs or proverbs, whatever they may mean, and I think, il wilt be-welt fur you, and far better for yoiir child t» be tieve, and obey Him rather than Soli mon, if, indeed, Solomon leaches an; ciqilrary doctrine,-^which I don‘l i .bcliev ,- he does/' . ■: . ’The stage stopped—the; passengers clit ngVd coaches, and the lady injqMcstiou, left with her child,,and dog, which turned out t» be hers atSo* ' ! . 1 have given the practice of this!mother, us a specimen of class pf pa*, renls, who love their vhildren, ami who whip't hem, because they■;believelit : has been ordered by Salomon, and is necessary. ■ V v , I ' “Little jugs have long cars,“'is n proverb parents should never forget, Never tell your children falsehoods;lie er de-‘ ceive'thern in the most trilling i latttrs; never say things iit their presence t tint yon do not want them to know, htcat se you think they are not old enough-do understand them, is good advice, if. w ;11 fol* - lowed. Hem ember “little jugVhu ve long ears." Whitt man or wi>mnn don't remember many things said in their presence, by pa re (its, when t hey ■ we :e little children, that would nut Lave be -n said, if the parents knew oi siippost J; they were understood by their children f ■ ‘ The must important part of a ni in's education is given him in llie exair pie and teachings of,Jus parents', wlibii a/little child. As the twig is bent the rce in-; dines'/*: -■ v V : V;■ Never set an example Ihalyoi do not wish yottr children to follow; n verdeceivtt.'c|itMreii; never spcak lo them in anger; never use pruftne iang iage in their presence; never tell Hiein to do a thin!* and then Slider them hot o do it; never whip .them, .especially"it auger; never make them a promise will out performing it; tell them theilruth always; be firm with them, but always I i gentle and kind; above ,alL always Irit at them as miniature men and women; ( .en they will love ami obey yoq. ■ This t; the beginning of a good education. - G rammer, arithmetic, geography and other j ranches of ngood English fcAW edueaiio i t should follow; but without HiyiinoHii r's early moral training no tlfirtslnf Hi; school teacher Cunmakc a good,-tinier i or useful, uiitighl. moral man qr worn ui. - ■ -To love chi Idle ».flowers and inusic, is to love truth, beauty, nml good ic-'S; ami I the man or woman, who loves I icui, may be misled.. * ’ 1 V / B..C. I’.vTatOTt June33, IS59. ‘ : :

CAinkNIA NEWS. .. New York, June 20. The steamship Moses Taylor, with California passengers and mails of the 19ib,.b:ts arrived at this port, j Thq passengers, COO in number, .have wade the trip from*California jin nineteen days and twenty-two ■hours. j The Mnscs Taylor has on board .82,0-11,0(10 in gold, j Lieut. Lambert, U. S. N., died on ■ tlic 27th nit. | Tbo revolution in Australia was ! perfectly suppressed, but frequent | outbreaks are reported throughout | the country by bands of robbers. The ship Indian Queen, from MelbournoTor Livcrpoll, struck nn iceberg ou !>0tb April. Capt. Brewer, the first mate and thirteen men and i two passengers got into the lifeboat, ' came alongside, found the ►hip taking no water, and attempted to gel on board; but they lost their oars when too far off to catch the rope thrown' to them, drifted ofT. nud wore never after wards ‘seen. Tbo others were saved, * lire ship merely being ■"dismantled. A convention has been signed reg*. plating the houndcrics between Guatemala and British Honduras. Yrissari.bas been named as Secretary of Legation to the United States. tVar seems inevitable between Salvador and Honduras. It is tbo’t Guatemala will interfere to preserve peace. - '• :. Gen.-Lamar, the U. S. minister at Nicaragua; bad sent copies of the despatches from Secretary Cass to tbo Government. Nicaragua, in reply, claifus the right, as a sovereign power, to accept or.reject the treaty. She cannot see any insult td' the United States in her proceedings.— ThoMosquilo ttealy will probably be acccptcil. Nicaragua cledips the return of the Mosquito territory unconditionally; nud refuses to acknowledge tbo King whom neither she nor the United States ever admitted, and she prefers to'let tbo matter remain jn statu quo ratber than act against her honor. In regard to tbo seizure of the boats in Nicaragua, slic jlistilied her conduct. ; San Francisco papers contain no news of importance,. .

I tdoamcr Bremen lias arrived at New York. Tlii-ii’ no important news from tbe war, but a great Rattle was expected to come ,ofl’ soon. * TbiiCiitr>b minis;! ry has resigned. ■Tho new Cabinet is ! favorable to July. * Tic dated intelligence from tie. seat of war, is list tic Austrians lad tvicua- ; led IMacensa, Pavij, Lodi, Bologna-and Ancona. j Tie citadels and toititlcuttens at P'acensa were hhixytiTij« before tie t-vacu-1 alion. : 11 is rumored that tie Kinpcrot .Napaj Jeon returns to France, and I’elissicr is to be commander-in-chief. Tic Austrians left prax is ion;, ntnmtmition ami cannon at I'lateiisa. They left Bolagna on the MU for Modena. Garibaldi-occupied Bergamo, and repulsed 1500 Austrians, wto were matching against him from llrascia. I. Russia las concluded a financial toit- | vention with tic Rothschilds. ' j Tic French passed the Addah nut ■ without striking a blow, i Tie Austrians have evacuated all the •Stales of the Gnurch, including Fcwra. J- An Austrian correspondent says tic 'Austrians at Marignnno yielded only to a (decidedly superior force, am* retired «ni pursued in’ perfect order., ' A submarine telegraph is to be laid ' from Weyboufnc Id Denmark, j The Einper r of Atiatna it is slated is ■going to take command in perron, otiing loti the,defensive. ■ | The French deeL in the Adriatic lad received powerful reinforcements. J ■ The Austrian headquarters wereprobjabty ot Mantua.

10&.0F T11K lltlimi SU)OP-OF*WAIi: HEIlOX.-AXU OXE HVXWtElJ AXU SEV-' EX'LIVES. v ' (Froin t he London Star, J u ne 11. ] j The mail steamer Ethiopc. Cjptain j French, arrived on Thursday night at Liv I ■erpool, wilh the West African marls. M»y this arrival welmcdclails of the loss | ofher Majesty's sloop Heron vrt-.ihe.9ih j of May,'in 1 at untie 4 N.,* longitude U 50 }V.‘. t King two hundred mites from the | coast of Africa, at -I o’clock in the morn* She'was caught in a tornado ai;d |instantly "capsized. L One '.hundred and ;5evcn of ihecrew were lost.' Capt.Tins* (coll, his gunner, boatswain, shuen seainien, four Foriugeie and two Kruonitn;, j saved themsel ves in a boat, vyInch >vas | picked up by’the Itlain, of Liverpool, and | conveyed to Sierra Leone.; CiiUinumler tTrascoU, tteutge Ileydon, boatswain, arid Kettle, a private of .'marines, died on ; board the Elbiupe, on the passage to I.lvlerpaoi, of yellow fever. ; 'Previously’to I her fo-vr the Heron eapturgd a slaver, aff(tf d.ehase of twelve [lotirs. j "The sliver had armed at Sierra I.errie,! ; in charge of Lieut; Chapman mid a prize' j ctcwl >■ ;■ ■ . / *_ . 1 ; 'New 0»i.Eax*,‘ Junc2S„ i The steamship Tennessee is be!ov%.hound to Ibis'pod, with VvM (-rim dabs! ’ to i the 22J inst., The 'Conductor which.] . left I lie city of .Mexico with five in specie, on thefotb nlt., was seized by j jtien: Robles, when d0 miles from Veta j jCruz. ■ ■ i \ A. commissioner .had. been sent from j-Vera Cn|2t« negotiate with Gcrr. Rubles .for the libera Iron of the) specie, hill had : accomplished nothing. , 1It is repotted that the French and En*‘ ■ glish ministers had arranged for shipping the specieibn hoard an English war ves* iset at Macolho. i ' | Mr. vMcLane, the U. S. Minister, had feht Capt.- Farrago!, trf demand.the re- , lease o'ftlie American portion of the spejcie,'amounting to hut the rc‘sull of bis .mission had not transpired. ; Tlit*’ English fleet had been ordered to j Vera Cruz., '.

Common PlkasColtt —The July Terra of Hie Common Pleas Court, will commence on Tuesday, July Mb. instead of Monday. Attest—0uven Outfit v, CUrl.

SJfj |n\mimi|tfiieil(£.

[For the Indiana Uevcilt 1 . 1 ,

Mb. Euitob.—I have Wen a resident of tins beautiful lown but three weeks, yei dining that short time 1 have become sat isficd Dial the localities ate few, indeed, ] where enterprise in educational matters | would more richly reward the citizens of ! the place. Ghent and Vovay-thc beautiful Ohio (lowing between them, ami a magnificent panorama , of ■ mountains 1 bounding the prospect on every side, may be compared to two beautiful sisters, who arc sealed opposite to rath other in the fold family,oraiisron, and are equally inUeresteM in the prosperity of » common ■ heme. There is, I trust, a bright.future : in store for both,' ; ; , • j Good results always follow* enterprise in behalf'of, ihieltcctual and moral ob* Ijects. As Airicrjcun citizens,,wc tinderstand that the law of progress requites that the immaterial part of man—his soul and intellectual faculties, should be cared for as effectually as circumstances will admit of. Where a large cxtciil of country, four or tire t ; counties ore prosperous and wealthy, Aiwoiild seem that a College would produce valuable results. A College attiatU to the point of its location a doss of residents who will buy amt build; population is'increased; money—which would be sent abroad for the purpose* of high education, would be invested in bomefimprovcniunts. I am informed that several thousand dollars ate ‘annually expended for cullegiatc cduca tioni b> 'the' citizens of.this region, 1 at points mote or'jess remote from Veyay. Why not spend this money at home, where it would come back in various ways to its disburserv and be-the means of bringing in good citizens, from the bayk country to nettle in this town ? ■

'WEDNESDAY. JEXE 211, I6W,

j l!.e to iialtA Etni'di 1 . JJWEI.LAXKL'S rAltiGHAl'ff--me NEW I.UU'IR l.\W —UQVOt LtrttSHI ,110V A K.UI.UBE. I Up to this time, t'o *J!ieienl liquor Jaw | lias been made in any state or territory; ; and the reason is obvious. The system | of licenacs formerly was universal, bnlof 1 late years, prohibiting'has taken its place in about one third of the states. Neither the one or the other has been productive of ony permanent good, and neither ever witj be, till substantial iHoruJ reform can be made by blind ta ws. Instead of enlightened wore I'insl ruction. 1, may believe my neighbor injures his hedUh and shortens his life—starves and; freezes bis .wife and children, by using tobacco, dr opium, or drinking whisky, j but I may not therefore deem it wise to prohibit, or tax. the ante of these articles i or :to punish him for using them, while j such .use does not conflict with any of | my natural and inalienable rights—in the enjoyment of life, and the pursuit of hap* pi ness. Hut if such use interferes with my' rights ,$nd happiness— if such use deprives my neighbor of- his sensevond bevthereby becomes.dangerous to ray peace and health and life/1 hare a tight, in self .defence,.to ■ protect myself, and mtne,Trom the effects of his intemperance. 1 have a right to say lo my other neighbor: you shall nov futuislunir commnn neighbor and friend with the means and motive to endanger my life and property; and to punish Jilin ns an accessory in putting me in danger—and the drunkard also,-for making himself a dangerous member of society by ’.his inlemjieiate habits, if such punishment promise salutary .effects; but hot othctwi-se—for punishment that neither prevents sin, nor restrains orieforms the sinner, is vmdic-. liVe, and contrary to goodness and justice, human and divine.

JC7*S(} Dutlcecantiu Ulien of anonymoui to in ton a) callous. Whatever lAinlenJeil Tor tn- 1 ■ettion mod, be attlbenUtaied by the name and ntdteii of Hi a writer; not u«ca<*rity torpublt-tv.‘-n, tut Si a gnwaiUco of goud/ailh. Wo •un-rot underuke to return rejected articles. •

I. 0. O. F.

An election for Three Trustee; for Golden Rulo Encampmont No. 43 will he held at the Hall of Patriot Lodge No. R, on Tuesday Ercnine, July 12th, 1S5J). J. M. SCRANTON. C. P. John Gill, Scribe,

]£J* All Legal AdvertUemcot* payable in ndrtuce, erwhea Affidavit is made; In uo case fti-Jecllo the delay oMegal proecM. ■

jrpAIt Inmknt ailveitlseracDls to bepaW f.-rmrariably Inadranee.

OCT The News last week contained ft very ungenerous and in the main untruthful attack upon oar Agricultural Society. The writer of the article in his endeavor to screen a single officer of the Society, hesitates not to abuse all the other members of the Society. The Society decided to allow the Secretory 825 a* year for his services, and the old Secretpry nnd his friends had no right to complain at this, because there are plenty of men who will serve for that Mim. As to'the printing of the So--ciely, that is a very small matter, and we care very little about it. It was given to us last year, and there was no trouble abont it,7 and so far «>, ire knbtv. the society was satisfied with it. In 1857 and 1S59, we did iwt do it, and in both years there was dissatisfaction; and we are of t.ne hpinion that’ Therewas undcrluiidhd work in both years in This nutter of giving out the printing. AI though wo" made no public com - plaint or fnss about it, wo weniTatRial that wa were not given half a ■ liance in the premises, ns were a iarge number of tho members of the Society. In 1S37 and 1850 there were adverthonionts put on the pain-' plots of the Society that, were not only unauthorized by the Society, tut were entirely out of place, and distasteful to many members. One thing is certain, if business men wish to . advertise their goods and wares in tho AgricnUnrul Society’s publications, they should apply to it, ami pay Tor the privilcge—instcitd of getting their cards In clandestinely. ! “Tho Society has elected its officers and directors for the new year, and we are confident that the k'air iiit< year wilt be better and more sue* cosful than any that have preceded ii. This is oar wish, and wo expect! t > see it. fulfilled, notwithstanding the feeble opposition of the News I a id a very few others, who, because ! (hey cpnld not rule, have determined J to ruin.

4XH OF JULY CELEBRATION r

There will be a grand 4th of July and Temperance Celebration held on the the County fair ground, neat Enterprise, July 4th, to which (he public generally, are invited.— Mr. Edwards of Cincinnati, E, Bi Collins ot Moore’s Hill, Prof, Bulye, n( Allcnsville, Rev. G. L. Curtiss, S. B. Chamberlain, and others, are ex peeled to address the meeting,— ' Come one, come all, and bring along your well filled baskets for the dinner.

IS'iTut is t.'iij Gsevt Piivsjcus.— ' This ■is now admitted by the medical profession, ns a fundamental principle of bcal- | ing science. - It is wisely provided by tie Inman economy, that whenever anything is wrong in the physical system, the natural forces of lire body are brought to benr to expel the disease. The great aim, therefore, is to strengthen lie natural powers. This has beytt kept in view by tic skillful compounders of Or. J. Hostetler's Millers, which operate to give fresh vitality to alt the organs of the Lady. The effect of this medicine upon the stomach, the liver and the kidneys, artprompt and decisive. The patient win is wise enough to quit drugging, imd rty the Hitters, sonn feels as if he had taken a pew lease of life, and as he continues tie use of. (he article; he is overjoyed (o fiiul the s’reaftis of health coursing through Ids frame. Let all from whose check the bloom has departed, give Dr-J. Hostellet's Celebrated Hitters a IHal. Sold I* druggists and dealers.generally, everywhere. Set- advertisement in another column. : • may25 5w -

.The best results of education; however, are reaped by the individuals who acquire knowledge by means of tjinely systematic,ilfon. £ There is a'periwJ in.life when thought and study are, iii a ■ Jinan-rial-point of view, the irtost profitable in- ; vcsiment that lian be made of lime. The ■ rriimis are\rud;iinniediatei but they are large and cer’ain, and the work may be done at a period of life'when alt voik except siiidy, is cojuparatively tmremti aerolite.- I’ractical talent, with sufficient education In render it available, will always obtain the directing power in every branch of business.

i irUie sJte of spirituous liquors be illegitwiwlc* and dangerous to the peace'nnd hoppim-ss of civil society, then the prohibitionists ate fight, and its manufacture should be slopped, by law. Hut if its use, and consequently its manufacture, ami sale be legitimate, then no lux should be levied upon it in the shape of license or otlKt’vi<e, that is- rot levied oqtiallj upon all other articles of commerce and use, •' ' ■ °

You do nbl prohibit, or licence and tax the use of edged tools and fire ariiis, because they ore used for a bad purpose by the'suicide nnd murderer,--nor of arsenic; and other poison* used nvlhfi healing an; but you do regulate (heir sale, and prohibit the carrying concealed wea[foils, but you do not interfere with the making and .itUugnf them; norshontd you with legilimate liquor.making nnd trade. ■ ■Prohibit, under the severest penalties, the adulteration ofalcuhidic liquors, their sale to common drunkards; make Hie man who sells to the common drunknrd-ics-ponsibte fur his acts when dttink, and punish him for selling tn AiM;.ptuiish the drunkard for br ing clniirt,'if you will, and oblige bint to testify, who sold bint, or gave him the liquor, if yon think proper; but do not las lire sale of a legitimate article of commerce, because it; is sold by the spoonful instead of the quatL ■ .' The new liquor law may, i-tmay not be, constitutional;.whether it be, or be uni, I neither .know, or care. License laws have been sustained bylhfc Courts in’ other stales and acquiesced in, in this; but i don't believe they'ever did a parity cle of pood. ■ , ' ], It is no excuse that the license tax goes into the* Education FittuK As much as >ve need more money for the.mipport of Common schools, no parent, who loves bis children would Consent 16 have the expenses of their intellectual* lin'd moral I raining, defrayed with money levied up* bn licensed grogshop?, gambling lioii>es r and bouses of. ill-fame, The end would not. in Ids estimation, justify (be means. TREATJIEST OF : ClilLDHRS—THEIE ; EUL’-.

' JjVW.. W. Fosdick of Cincinnati is an-* tiounccd aslhe pbcl and Thomas Corwin • ris the'orator of the Fourth of July celebration to-be held at the Tippecanoe Lai He grounds.

Knowledge is power! \Ve have beard of tbe wonderful mechanism of the human hand; but what would it be worth in the work-shop of civilization, without the power of intelligent volition ? In a moral point of view, it is quite on object to have the mind pre occupied with the mighty works of immortal authors, the wonders of nature, and the discoveries of science; The seed thus sown will appropriate to itself the richness of the soil, and talent, instead of becoming the minister of vice, will be cultivated for pure, virtuous-ami honorable ends. Parents and guardians; let us remember that the future of our children and wards, is to a great Client dependent on our action. Let us feel an increasing interest in preparing them fur a useful, happy and respectable life. Ltt us never forget that time is money to the industrious, and that to the youth of our country lime well spent in early studies, will give individual anil social advantages which money cannot purchase. ■ , W. Heinp.

' (LVThc tVrn l!t publican says ihot il-r small pox Las broken out in' the northern pad of that (Miami) CuUnly, and ba-i spread to several families. . ■.

Fire.—' The Cte m Fort Wayne, Indi - pita, on Tiles Jay night last, destroyed >.* large mac hi nu shop, filled with ri'fir.nttural inipkniAiis, the whole Toss being probably f 20,0'‘0. •.

17* Tbe following is the rate of equalisation of 1851 and 1859 of the Third Con* ;;ri:.«ionat District; Appraisement per acre in

x i :w a d vt : i;ti.s1'-,m lints.

• IS3l, 1859. ...$ 160 $14 15

leWlu A-.r*

v imtt

Switzerland...

■ BLEDSOE & BEY2SE2. M EKCH ANTS iTlLVI ) El W.

Jrll. rson. 10 24 12 11 Jt linings....... 8 45 8 i5 lluiholoraew....... 9 31 15 78 Hfiiwn... 4 23 -2 78 .M.nirui;...... SOI S 24 l.awrcnce 7 40 1100 Jicistin........... 9 07 9 07

.rj [\yixx.i.

y LETTER FROM Jl’l'OK DOIT. LAS, ., ■ AYasiiisgtox,Jniia iU . -> The; friends-of Judge Umtglas ht rc nro in posses sibn oft ho following h iter, explaining his position ] on tin subject of the presukmey—of which I iiey hayo permit led’ a copy to. be . t for publication: . ■: : y : : ’ WAsinsctoN, Juno 22,1859. ■ My 1)i!ah Sm:, I have recti red a letter, injuring wheihormyfr ends (ire at liberty to present my uai ic to the Charleston Conycnlibn for t ic IVcsidemial nomination.; /'Bo btc : Ibis question can be finally de enmned. jit‘will bo nccefisarjyto ui ilerstanJ distinctly, upon whatissitca tho’ canvass is to bo conducted. If (as I have full faitli tboy Avili j t) 6 Democratic parly shall detcruiir c,'. in tlio Presidential election 'of ;!SC 0, to,adhere to the principles cm 1 odied- in the compromise measures of l850. and ratified by the], poop o in .the President iol election; > of.-. .1852, and tcnGirnied in the Kansas' Nebraska act of 1S55, and iocofpo atctl into the Cincinnati in 18o6, as expounded by Mf.Buchai an in his letter accepting the nomjn ition, and approved' by tho people in his election: in that event, my ft lends.will ho at libcity to , present m/ name to the Conven*tion» if they See proper to do'so. If, bn the cbntrar r* it shall become the policy of the I cmoctalic party .(which I cannot onticipole) to repudiate these, thcir li no-honor* cd • principles, on yvluch wb .have achieved so many* pat riot b triumphs -—and in lieu of them th i Convention shall interpolate into tho creed of the party such .pew iss ics as tho Revival of the Africatt filo' e code ibr the ■ Territories, pr ylhc doctrine I that the Constitution of t ib, l/tutcd ■States either establishes ,oi prohibits slavery in tho Terrilorh s beyond tho power of the. people’ egally to jcontrol it. as other". propt rty. it: is duo to candor ■ to say tbs t, in such un: event, I could not ■ i cccptthe nomination, if tendered mr... ■ Trusting'that this answer will ho doomed bulfieiently explicit, I. am, very respectfully,, jour Iri md, ■; , 8, A. 1 OtOtiAS.; y;

* TO TEE PUBLIC. T Or.OlUiE K. pj.KASANTS, da by i j IheSfcJ presents release to r.y j ( ,u. ‘n.omas L- I’ieasaats, the remainder «.l his time, tip to the lime' he shall arriv, at tbe.agc of Iweuty-oiic years; an.i I hereby fully aotb-irc.e him to centiac; and deal for and on Lehatf of himself, a* fully as.thnugh he was now iweiily onteats of age. ■ ' '. flEORGE E.FLEVSAXTs. ~'Vevay,';J«ne Sitb, ji

The equalization of 1859 is as follows; Switzerland was reduced 25 per cent. .1 tannings increased 5 per ct.

I'mwn ** ■ ■ SO per ct. 1. iwxcnce " 5 per cl.

Jiicksou *'■ 5 percU ■ ‘ J>-(Verson, Bailholomeiv ami .Monroe .*i.’ie not changed. The counties now stand as follow:

N. B,' An.effort is now being made la establish at Vcvay, by means of a Joint Stock Company, a Ladies College, of the lug best grade, nnJ'wbcu this is accomplished .mother for gentlemen.' ’1 design devoting the nest two months to obtaining subscriptions for slock: and in the beginning of September will commence a school in Odd Fellow* Hall for ladies and gentlemen, according to advertisement, iThe co-operation of all who lake an inIcresV in education is earnestly requested.

. CATION. '. .'"V jj 1 . There’ore many parents, of except inn[able moral character, who ; love their I cIiUdren, and wisa, above all things, to i scC them grow iip itiural and intelligent, ilf lbeifown follies have tost'theta the [ confidence and respect of their neighbors; and tendered life's aims ami ends a blank, or worse than a blank, they are the more anxious to see their offspring good and happy and respected. But it is next to impossible for immoral parentis to train tip their children in the way they should go, because, however good their intentions, their example, which they cannot possibly hide from their little ones, wilt always tie far more potent than their preerptf, '. ■ • ■ : _. - ;■ V :■'.|;V .1 was once traveling in a full stage' conch, in .one of the Eastern Slates, and among the passengers was a UJv, who crammed her chila's mouth with raisins and gingerbread to - keep it from crying. Humiing along outside the coach, was a targe black dog, and failing to keep the child still with raisins ami gingerbread, | she held it up so that it Could see Iho dog l and threatened to throw it "out of the j conch and let the dog bile it, if it did not j stop But it did’riot stop. - Us stomach wassp stuffed that it cried more and more Irom the pain it occasioned, i Vet she did not throw it to the dog to he i bitten. Getting out of patience with her [ foolish threats and falsehoods, 1 said:— j"Madam, do you love your child I'! j "0 ! yes, sir,” she said, "[ do love it |deatfy. Why do'you ask I" • : - | “Because, mndon.V’ J-answered, ''you j have given if taisins a ml gingerbread ; enough to make it sick; and as a natural { consequence U will cry.'* ' Y',„: { “Laus-a-me," said the pslonishcd ■ mother, "why,1 thought it was hungry, j and 1 gave it something to eat ;0 stop its i mouth, so it couldn't cry. Well, how," , s he continued, "do you think raisins and ; gingethread nini good for children f" ; I v "J don't think anything about it," I (replied, "I know they ate unwholesome ) food nl the best, .for children; and when ‘ crammed down their throats to keep them t from crying, till their stomachs are overloaded, they are absolutely deleterious. But what did yuu tell’your child you would give it to the dog for, if it did not leave off crying 1" .. "0, don't you know V’ she answered very innocently. “Why it was to stop its crying. Vow- know i didn't mean to ; do- iU"

Malian’s -Spring Fashions. Halils renowned work ij ativ.- U-iii,-1 msiftti to 'll contain;diagrams fifa// the fashionable wutn, which for accuracy arvuneqitairtl. The accomptnying Pial*- contains t«cn- ' ly-iwo clcpsnt “figures: anion* whir}, are female co.*>times, and portraits of \V. t;. Uoorcs, Estj.; a retired Tailor; and L't Zeloles Fuller, Editor of the United Sunt > Journal. " Now is the time to subsetibr to -this popular Report of the Fashions. Terms,—System Reports and Colored Plates, $3 pet year, {§( off fur cash;', thr uncolored plates. So per year. Colored plate Pattern Sheet and Explanations, $3 per year;'uhcolorcd plater, 4c., $2 per year. F. MAHAN, “

• ! * per acre. J'-whierland..7v7;.............,.$11 Id Jifft-rom...... I- It J'-nnings......r. * 8 it i:..nhglomev........... ... 13 IS Prawn......................... ' 5 00 'M«iiroe/.v 8 21 Lawrence tl 55 Jackson , 9 62

HOUSE OP KEFCC1E/*.- / ' \Vc understand tlisit the Stale officers .who were authorized by the law fo£. that jritrpose,'consisting of the'Governor,; Treasurer of Stale anil Superintendent ol Public Instruction, have purchased.one hundred acres of land of Cencrah Drake, upon which to erect a' House of Ilcfugo. 'I he. laud lays, oil' the Rockville Road, just four wiles from the city limits, and is well adapted for,the purpose. It is high ground, undulating. and with the exception of ten facies, is’ covered with valuable .timber- and has two living springs' of water up-, on it, \ Thc price to be paid isS-10 per acre, when the title is perfected,' and. the contract is to. be coiisrioVtriar ■ ted on the 1st of April next. Tho. location is regarded as an excellent oneiby those aopwiulcd ’with the property, and the price is very low, which is the limit fixed by iaw.~ The next Legislature ‘will undoubtedly make an appropriation for the erection of suitable buildings for an institution much needed for juvenile offcndeis, arid which will when built, relieve.the penitentiary of this class of convicts,— Stufc Sentinel*- -

' ATTr.MVTto Uoo ’a Bank. —An unsuccessful attempt was made;to. rob the Branch ; Bank at Conncrsville, Ind.| some two weoks sinte. and was discovered ; hy some of tho officers* who, until a few days since, kept the matter a secret, probably supposing that they would bo "able to give tho rascals, if they returned, d legal discount.;’ The foundation of the vault in thWcellar had been loosened, partly torn away, and tho-iron ,bottom dtil ltd in. several, places* so. - as to Toavoya thin -surfacevon the .outside over each hole. Tho : drill- brace Ti ad been so-.arranged as to prop up tho lining,. The mortar and stone taken from the foundation were found hidden away. in another part of the cellar. Access to the cellar was obtained by removing a loose grating over a" window in* the rear of the premises.yy yy. y’yy : yyyy.yy. ■■■-

lOURTir OF JULY.

Crrmso Affaib.— -Two men, opposition stago drivers, named West and Buchahauj got into a quarrel-on the wharf boat at our neighboring •own, Ghent, Ivy., oh Wednesday night lash) ' It is . said that nit old fend existed between the porties.r— During the quarrel,;,West drew ( n t knife and cut Buchanan in six or aight places before they were separated. The wounds were severe, but be is improving. Buchanan was not armed. .

Sadjuth; School Celebration.

:Sr. Lons, June 27,

Pursuant to previous notice a meeting was held op the thin slant for the purpose of nicking arrangements to hold n union Sabbath School-Cel-ebration of the4th of July, at which committees from' the. Baptist nnd ( Presbyterian Sabbath Schools were present. : . . On motion, Jus, . Sullivan was called to the chair, and I. Stevensi appointed Secretary. ; The subject of j the meeting having been stated, on; motion, it was '

The overland mail, with dates to the 3d, inst, arrived on 'Saturday night. News onimporlant. . ■ >

.The Arixoiila correspondent of the Republican says that another revolution had broken;out in Sormtiu The Aprils Indians bail taken the field in favor of Gnudata. The Church' party revolutionists had captured several large towns, and were daily receiving additions to their numbers- .«■

jc29-U -720 Chestnut si., Philadelphia

JCi 3» 3C 3E m I 17*011 a verr small *mo you can bar a beautiful . dre* of Ijitd, DocaU, Organdies' GrcniJ - dine*, Tl-me*, Vhlie and CoJortd-BriiJianir*. Vtf. eges ke., Sc,, at the “Cheap Ca.-h »torc" of JeS ■ - • HATHAWAY A CO.

. ;River fetlS inches at this point during the*24;hours ending at dark lost night, and isi receding ct about the same rate this morning... All the upper stieams reported ‘falling. Weather cleat and very wamyiher. S5. ; \

SILKS! SILKS!! VTOV npeniug.an elegant assortment of PUt Xv and t aney s-IIhi*, foulardSill*, Itlict Sill*, ke., an.) at Mich price* a* In place them »iihintLr teach of all. Call and »ee them a; tie “Chur Cash itorc" of HATHAWAY k CO.

James Goddard, of Vernon, Jnd., on the 24lh inst., shot his wife through the head, killing her instantly. end then attempted to cut his. own throat. Ho is not expected to recover. Goddard and bis wife had

Besotved, (hat tho Sabbath Schools here represented bold a joint celebration of the dth of July, in Vcvay. Resolved, that Rev, —Riley and P. S. Adkinson, Psq., bo requested to deliver addresses on tho occasion; and that Jas. W. Boyd be requested to read the Declaration of Independence.

SHAWLS & MANTILLAS

been separated some time. He went (o llie house where his wife was and ~[cnlled her to the door, and shot her ' 'before she recognized him.

!' CLNC1XSATI PROMTS MARKET. ; : Cixnxvtrt, June. JT.

EXPOSITION

, 7;FM>oa.—There was a fair demand for flour to:day, and the luarkel ruled firm, at very full rates. The. sales were 700 bids," at $3aS6 25forsu per fine 35 b$3 CO for estra..; 1,700 bids were recetvert ihe last 2-t hours, V .

SUMMER 1859.

lCorrc*)’W l J (a r c °rU'C LmtUvilte Pcjaocr.i!.) THE CASK OP REV. AVAL H. SHEETS.

Resolved, that Jesso Teats and. Isaac Stevens ho appointed Marshals of the day, and that the Superintend dent of each Sabbath School act ns Marshals of their respective schools. Resolved, that an ’invitation bo and in hereby extended to the children of other Sabbath Schools, and the citizens of Vcvay and vicinity generally, to anilo with ns in tho celebration. OltDEBS OF TAB DAT.

3lVt)iSf>s,'.Ind.', June 21, ’69., Messrs. Eojtors: T be case oflley. Wm. H; Sheets, for Bedufction, which has beeh unucr f) ' n S a preliminary examination before our Mayor Ivi ?CVV. ra l Jays past, came to a close yesterday afternoon, oc was held to bail.in one thousand dollars Tor his Bppearance nt the criminal court next September. . ■ ; >j The evidence adduced on the trial exhibits it as a'very bad case, and shows Sheets to be a deep and artful villain* The.detoils of the evidence would disgust your readers, and so I will not five them. -If is a 'most unfortunate affair, 1 considering the respectability of Hie fam-. ijy which has.been mined, and ihe position Sheets occupied hs a minister of the \ gospel* .The ecclesiastical ; gentlemen 1 w'ho sal with closed, doors and cleared Sheets of the charge alleged against him, 1 are certainly placed in an unenviable■; position since-the open (rial which;has been bad in the case.; It is but proper and Just to state that two or three, of the clergy, wlio were pre«nl the tterti trial,'entered their protest, at the time, against the verdict of acquittal. > ' ■,

trThe Atlantic Monthly for July is out. The contents are: Thomas Paine’s Second Appcatance in the United States; Of Books and the Reading Thereof; After the Ball; Rock, Tree and Man; Chip Dartmouth; Seen and Unseen; Petcival; Eelma’s Vow; William Shakespeare; Attorney and Solicitor; The Minister's Wooing; The Professor at the Breakfast Table; Art; Reviews and Literary Notices, and Recent American Publications.

rnni: r«ti*«tSia»i,MwiiiJ«,ijr c p 0 i nt 1 ter, for (M Ic«{ uw>^ f i* . , the “Cheap Cash stoic-* of - ° 4 HATn.UTAT k CO.

Provision.—Holder* «« Asking 7 and OlforLafidli, ihoUidefaand sides, with a_ fail though less active demand for (he ' latter at So. The sain tt ‘?re 60 hhds shoulders hi 76 and 20 ido clear sides at ioic. r Nothing done in bultmeats; Medium sides are saleable..atSc.‘ 'Mess Pork and Lard'ate nominal. .•

Clothing! Clothing!! IN this department our stock is perfect, —mens and boys clothing of all kinds, made from the best material and of the latest styles, and at such unheard of laic prim as to astonish everybody.

. Also,a very large assortment of Plato and Fancy Cassi meres, Tweeds, Jcans,-

[/•Gticcxics. —Agood demand for Sugar, I at full prices. Sales of 200 hbds at Ta7|. [Molasses- firm at 37a37l. Colfce stiffer and in, tair "demand at tl|al2|. There [ is an improved demand (tom the country, 'generally. ' 1 V' ", ■ J Wuwr.-rTbere wasa.good inquiry for prime ted to-day,and prices are a ahade i better; . Sates • 700 bush prime red at S1,41 'delivered, and' 600, do do do at $l,35.v ■ • • Cons.—The demand is.fair, and prices firm ot 80c for round lots mixed, and 85a .87o for.lots from store. - - • ‘ :J * '■

Plain and Fancy Linens, CottonaUcs; in i fact all : kinds of fumracr wear, and at J prices to suit the time?, at the“Cbcap/VCash Store’'of HATHAWAY & CO. V

The children of tho several Sab* bath Schools will assemble at their respective places of meeting at 8 o’clock, A. M„ which boor will ho announced by the ringing of. the church bells, preparatory to forming in genera! procession undor the direction of tho Marshals. Tho pro* cession, when formed, will proceed to tho Baptist Church where tho exercises of the day will ho performed according to announcement, and suitable refreshments served up for tho children.

O’A committee of Un has been appointed bya meeting of merchants, steamboat masters and others interested in the navigation of the Ohio river, held on Tuesday, on 'Change, in Cincinnati, to visit the Falls of the Ohio and report upon the best plan for improving navigation at that place. Capt- i. S. Neal, representing the interests of Madison. Indiana, was, on motion, requested to act with the committee.

Varieties! I

“Did your child ‘.bink;you would do itT" 1 said.

Hunt's Merchan iV Magazine enuiuerateano less ] thanl lirty-eiglit substances which - arc ; employed ;l0 give potency, fla vor, consislcticoj and other deairabld qualities ib.lager beer* Among them are chalk, mar-ble-dust, opium, tobacco, henbane, oil of vitriol, copperas, alum, strychi nine, and other deadly drugs.

A BEAUTIFUL selection cf Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons, Parasols, 4c., at about one-half the usual prices. Also, Hosiery of all kinds, Linen Handler chiefs. Jaconets, Swisses, Illusions, Cape and Gap Nets, 4c., 4c.. and at reduced prices at the “Cheap Cash Store" of je8 HATHAWAY & CO.

“0, guess not," she sard, “for it didn't slop, you know."

"Very well," I; replied, "then you think the child did not, believe you. That is what I r think. Now do you not think it jj a sad thing for a child,' which cannot be much more than two years old to disbelieve its mother I, U you (ell it falsehoods and deceive it, how long do you think it will be before it will follow your example, and tell you lies ?" ■■ “O," she said, "you cannot think how full of old Adam and Eve, the little thing is. You can’t think what cunning fibs it tells pa and ma. Do you believe 1 have learned it to.fib f Why 1 havo*whipped it for fibbing and crying, as young as u is. I can’t cndu.'e lying children. I hate to whip dreadfully, but Solomon says, 'spare the rod and spoil the child.’ Why I know we arc dreadful .wicked by nature. Don’t you think \vc all sinned in old

■ Htk —A fair demand, add prices steady at 95m .. "" ’ • .i . . V Hailkt.—Ealos_200 bujli at 03c, and 300do el61c.*. ;r. ' v • : Oats.— The market is dull and droop* ing, add prices 2c lower. Sales 700 bush al54(y and 300 do at 531c.. -;.C»ixwei—The; market : is firm, and prices steady at 8c for prime . Western Reserve, and for extra large do.

Groceries!!

(P*The Richmond Palladium says that John Boswortb, an old and esteemed citizen of that vicinity, died recently, just one year after his brother Joseph, at whosa funeral John had predicted that he w'ould be buried in one year from that day. He died within a very little time of the hour he said he would.

■ BT Christopher Robinson, American Republican, was.' elected ; lo Congress from the Eastern Distnclof.Rhode Islandi on Wednesday., He received 3,500 votes, J and Thomas Davis/Straight 2,50h.' The Utter was supported by many Democrats, that parly - having nb candidate in the field. ' A 1 „•./

IT is acknowledged by all, that you, can buy the beat article of Sugar, Cofft-e, Tea, Rice, in fact all kinds of Groceries for the /fail money, at the “Cheap Gash Slore" of HATHAWAY & CO..

Wasuikutok, June 26.—ThoConstUulion of this moniing. reviews Judge Douglas* letter at length, and regards it as a declaration of his purpose to oppose tho nominee of the Charleston Convention.

Persons donating refreshments for tho occasion are requested to Ecml in their baskets, at either of the churches, by 7 o’clock, which will bo taken ebasge of by a comm it to appointed for that purpose. On motion, tho meeting adjourned. .James Bcluvan, Chairman. I. Stevens, Secretary.

- Notice of Appointment. Ttl OT1CE is hereby given that the underll signed has been appointed administrator of the estate of Abijah North, laic of Switzerland coanly, deceased. Sa'ub tslatc is supposed to be solvent. % I jr22-3w JAMES NORTH, Adm'r I

i:!lITiTbe pilots of all the. Western walets wiU. hold a general convention in Louisville next month to devise niles and regulations;, looking to their mlcrtst as pilots. : ’ . V:

p* John 6. Saxe, the poet, has been nominated as the Democratic candidate, for Governor of Vermont.’

IP* Nicholas Longwbilli of Cincinnati pays 537,570 laics. ; ;

IT Hon. J. J. Farsn has withdrawn {.-’inlhc tripod of the Cincinnati Enquirer.