Indiana Reveille, Volume 42, Number 27, Vevay, Switzerland County, 6 July 1859 — Page 2

big and appropriate oration. The company was entertained during the day with several lively songs. Quite n number of volunteer toasts were given, which were received with cheers and outbursts of applause. The old woods at times were made to ring with sounds of gladness, as in the olden time when the early Swiss settlers were wont to assemble “to cement the bonds of friendship” formed j in the old country, and not a | few of these old veterans and i their descendants were in attendance, together with a score or more of the later settlers, interspersed with a right smart sprinkle of Young America. What was a little curious, men of all political parties were there; adherents to most of the leading churches O j were present, and perhaps a j dozen nations were represented. The exercises of the day were interspersed with various innoepnt games and athletic sports. A large quantity of provisions were left, which were given to*the poor families of Vevay. Finally, after passing n vote of thanks to the orator of the day, the committee of arrangements, &c., the meeting adjourned to meet again at the same place in one year; and the company dispersed to their homos,each one thinking that it “was good to be there.” • ,

O’ Tbe following £a:tcring notice is t*Xen fro a ihe Porlsraoalh (Ohio} Scielo Vaffry Republican, of Apnl 3,1S5S: SciKDiXATU.—A friend writes to us for our real opinion of Dr, Hot#cl’s Scandinavian RcmeditJ,— , vheie be can obtain them—and why they ere called Scandinavian, and wc are frequently ■sled the same questions. Scandinavia is the ancient name of Sweden and Norway, and a Scandinavian, that is a Swcda or Norwegian, affectionately calls bis cotln.iy Scandinavia, in the same tense as we speak of Colnmbit, or The Union. By tbe way, there are over nine thousand Scandinavian families in Dane County, Wisconsin. Although he has Veen a citizen of this country for many years. Dr. Roback is a swede by birth and compounds his Medicines of Swedish herbs, Wc think the name is very appropriate. We have tbe very highest opinion of the Medicines, and of Dr. Roback himself, w ho is not only a singularly skillful physician, hut a efiillemsn of the Old School, as we know per.-orally. Om adsertiscmei.l columns will answer the rest of our friend’s letter. See advertisement.

time, the right tu redeem exists, and nothing is said .as to payment for improvements. A case testing the meaning of this law, has been com* menced in Monroe. If -no restric* lions of the right to redeem exists nearly all real estate sold since 1852, by execution, will bo redeemed.

H1B GLORIOUS FOURTH IX SWITZERLAND COUNTI-HOWII WAS CELEBRATED. On Monday, the anniversary of American Independance was celebrated with more than usual enthusiasm and earnestness; and we regret our inability to give mors than a passing notice of tho various demonstrations in the county.

Kr Dr. W. T. S. Cornett, ofVersailles, on extensive and successful horticulturist, concludes a letter to the Indiana Farmer as follows: We have very little fruit this season, and that little is rendered nearly worthless by the ravages of tbaenrcolio. .Orchards generally are in a sickly condition, attributable mainly to the. bard winters for a few years past.

At Enterprize, there was a large attendance, and several orations were delivered, Tiie ceremonies of the day passed oft* harmoniously; and nothing occurred to mar the festivities of:the day. • Many of the Temperance orders of the county were there, and as they inarched in procession with their banners streaming in the air, emblazoned with appropriate mottoes, they made a very imposing appearance.

% Indiana

WEDNESDAY, JCLY 6, ISM,

noilrecan bo taken of anonymont esmmualeaUoni. Wttal.-vur U intended for intertian, tuuti be authenticated b* the name mid add ecu of the writer; iml nuccuarlly Tor (iubUCttlnn, but a* a guarantee of good failli. AVe (■quo* undertake to ruinru rejected article). legal AdvertUcmenU jit-alle In ad* tanec, or «Ueu .MUdlult I* made; in no cuao lubjcct to the delay u( legal pruccat.

Unllaicay’t Ointment and PiUt —,4 friendly imii in?.—These great remedial preparations have been imitated, and the imitations tuny kill as certainly as the genuine .articles cure.- To prevent the possibility of imposition, purchase no pot of ointment or los of Rills unless err- - folded in a book of directions bearing the words, "Holloway, New York and London," impressed as a watermark on each leaf. Furnished with the true and legitimate specifics, the old, young and middle-aged of both seres may cure with absolute certainly those diseases© f th# digestive and secretive organs, the skin, and the flesh, which phystcions are tecusiomtd to pronounce "incurable." ,

In Pleasant Township, the patriotic citizens had an appropriate celebration of the annual day that makes the patriots heart rejoice, and causes his soul to thrill anew “with joy unspeakable amh fully of glory.” In point- of numbers, this was the -largest celebration in the county. Mr. Ormsby, of Vevay, delivered an eloquent and beautiful oration on the occasion. Everything wa$ gotten up with especial care lor the occasion, and all went awav satisfied with themselves and the rest of mankind../The citizens of Old Pleasant are a “happy and a pecular people;” her studysons and beautiful daughters, environed by tjieir own lofty hills and warm hearts, fear no enemies without their borders and tolerate none within.

ITT* All tniuintt adrcrtUdmenU to be pal* for invariably in advattco.

IHE BIBLE REVISION MOVEMENT.

A friend o£ the Betcille has kindly favored us will) a late copy of the “Bible Union Quarterly,” a periodical issued by the,,American Bible Union, from, which we learn that the prospects of the Union are very Battering. The receipts of the put year were $t7,602 Gt.;Tlie*lotal number of members ts about 7,000.'

T 1. 0. 0. F.

An election for Three Trustees for Golden Hole Encampment No. 43 wiil be bold at tiro' Hail of Patriot Lodge No. ft, on Tuesday Evening, July 12th, 1S50, . J. M. SCIIANTON, ,C. P,. John Gill, Scribe. .

.Or: Backet, who is on a visit to Greece for the purpose of studying more fully the Greek language, writes as follows;,, I have never had a moment's misgiving as to the utility of this journey.■ 1 feel much stronger Tor the work, and am sure that 1 .can- now perform it with much more satisfaction to myself, and that the result wilt vindicate fu fly the wisdom of the course. 1 shall allow nothing, here* after, to interfere with ray devoting ray full energy to the labors' before me, in connection with the New Testament. In passing through Western Europe, 1 ■hall make it a special object to collect accurate in forma nun in regard to the efforts now simultaneously madetoso many different quarters, to revise the traits la- , fans of the Scriptures, which sprung up ' tit the train of the Protestant Reformslion. It will be my object, also, to form - personal acquaintances with Biblical scholars in Germany and England, whose counsel and correspondence moy hereafter aid me in my . undertaking. ' These collateral benefits of the will ' have a value,'which it U hardly possible to over-estimate.

NKW-ADVKKTISHMENTS.

I ppn SALE—1000 old nrtiisjre rapet*—Jsit ; (tie thine t*t*r for dry rmvU —In aunt i lit* to rail jmrrlia,ttV AprdV a! C.» Itrtdllc OiEcc;/ , , jjT-U

ELECTION NOTICE.

..—AVe regret tlmt we have not time-to give furl her particular of the various celebrations in this county. The day was better obscrvcd tiian usual. AVe have gathered our information from eyewitnesses, and think it quite likely that we have not done justice to any of-the demonstrations: and presume that they all, like the one we attended dor a short time, ’‘were better seen than described.”

'V’OTH'E f'Aiercly shen tin: litre *111a 1 * luctlitip of lie Vecay Ladier Siv'irty K*J It lie Court Hotitem Vrvay, Sw'limlitiJ tViiiiy. Injiaia. on ti t ICth day of July, I'iS, ai 3 <»V!iwk, I’. M., for lift j*urfm*e of ccctliic fir* Mrrctor* (or*a?'l Hr or.Vf *>f lirt ‘ * ‘ IV A OKI SSONV Secretary. V * v ay. J ul*■ 6, J -i J,—i * • *

. The work of revision U nrosecutml with unabated zest snd energy. \|e have every reason to expect results .By the next anniversary, which will defeat all who ste inteier.ed in the , Important additions have been made, of late, to our means for the final revision of the English Scriptures, by the purchase of rare and valuable works in Biblical criticism and philology. These works consist of early editions of the original Hebrew and Grtek texts; of the early printed copies of the ancient versions of the Scriptures into the Latin, Syriac, and other languages; of the first effort in Biblical lexicography and exc* I gesis among Christian scholars; of the oldle»t vernacular translations of the Bible [into lire languages of modern Europe, several being anterior to the version of Luther; of collations of Hebrew MSS.; of recent collations of ancient MSS. of the Greek Testament,'and of the old Syriac version of it; besides other classes of works bearing directly on the revision of the Scriptures. . . Most of these works are now extremely rare and diffidult to obtain, and of course command a high price. The opportunity for purchasing many of them Whs afforded by the auction sale of the private library of* scholar (the accumulation of two generations) in Amsterdam. and.of another;in Paris, ' Among these precious Lreasmes of Biblical criticism is the Compliilensitin Polyglot!, in six vols folio, published in 1514-17, of which only, sis hundred copies-were printed, and which has now become very rare. The fuc simile of the celebrated Codex Vaticanus(the oldest and most important MS. of the New Testament), in‘five volumes imperial quatto, was added tu but Library some monlbs since. . ' This muth space- have, we devoted to the subject of Bible revision, because many of titir readers feel deeply interested in the progfess’ajjd success ofthe enterprise. We have litte or no faith in the movement, ' however, arid do not even believe that tlieheviston, will do any good, nor be of any benefit lo Christianity or the world. -We are. fully satisfied the'translation' nbw in general use is more 'universally':'acknowledged as a IVirue copy/' byHhe different churches, than any new revision'is likely lb be in this age. And believe that King Jamas' was made with tiore care and liberal will be employed by the persons now engaged in this new translation, to saV. nothing about the learning of Ihe translators.';.'

(CT-Horace Greejey, of the N. Y, Tribune, meets with ajwarnt reception in the Pike's Peak region.. He'ts everywhere received with cheers from the emigrants, and is compelled‘.to makes speech at every town. At Gregory’s Diggings he made a speech front a pine slump, to2500 petrous. This ;was said to be .the first Anglo-American public meeting ' ever heard in the heart of the'rocky mountains. -As such it.had a peculiar significance and charm in the eyes of all participants. Although the, first cause of the opening of this cheeiless wilderness —the thirst for gold—is by no means peculiarly creditable'to civilized humanity, yet the illustration oP the rapid and irresistible expansion of Anglo-Americanism —whose impulses- neither walls of rock nor unbroken forests, not the ruthlessness of savage occupants,, can withstand—a ffotded by .this gathering, was of'an original as well asa striking character, and could not fait deeply to impress the beholder. Not waa'll for external reasons exclusively tbalthe occasion was fraught with so much interest .The tlluraination of the ptacoof meeling by dint of pine torches; the unique and picturesque costume of the audience j the vigorous vi-* .betatrons of the voice of tbe speaker and the cheers of the crowd from the surrounding’mountains; the frequent discharge of firearms and the distant songs of those who,were encampsd’in the upper paitof the valley—nil united in tightening The grandeur of the spectacle.

MKEIISQ OP THE TETAT LADIES COLLEGE SOCIETY. On Saturday, July 2d, 1859, a meeting of a portion of the citizena of Vevay and vicinity, waa held at the Coort House for the purpose of forming a society to establish a Female College ht Vevay, Indiana. On motion,David H. Blank, Esq., was called lo tfao chair, and F. Adkinsoo appointed Secretary. / j A Constitution •'tor said Society !was .presented-Jo the meeting Prof. Brand, which waa on mopon adopted. I | On motion, the Secretary was directed to give notice that on Saturday, July 16, 1859, an election jvitl be held at the Court House in Vevay for the purpose of electing the necessary officers for said Society. , On motion ofy;Uk P. Schenck, Esq., it was ordered that the Editors ofthe Weekly Ne.wa and Indiana Here tile be req nested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. The meeting then adjourned to meet again at the same place in two weeks. ... David H. Blusk, President. F, Adkisson, Secretary,

BALLOON FROM ST. LOUIS TO NEW-YOBK. Prof. Wise, accompanied by three gentleman, of St. Louis, left that city on Friday evening last at six o’clock, in the balloon Atlantic, on a flying trip to New York City. At first it took a direction towards Lake Erie, but when last seen at St, Louis, it was going almost due East. It passed six miles north of Fort Wayne the next morning at four o’clock—course due East. It passed Fairport, 30 miles east of Cleveland, at 9 1/2. It was seen to nearly touch the water, but rose again and disappeared in a northeast direction. It passed Sandusky at 11 1/2; course east by north. It passed Niagara Falls at 12 1/4, being very low. going east very fast. It passed Dunville, C. W., 40 miles west of Buffalo, at at 12 1/2, going east. At — it landed at Adams, Jefferson county, N. Y., 156 miles w. n. w. of Albany. ~~~~~~~

£3T Private advices from Texas lead uu, (says the Washington Slar, administration) to believe that Gen. Sam Houston will, in all probability, beat-his opponent, the Democratic party's noniinco, for the Governorship;’ of Texas in their approaching election.

TO THE PUBLIC. ; Tin: n:on:n:riti:s ur i«L t « *<r*£s«utli-WttIcrji .C* lei.. 3u>ltJir Wry,llrelic-Ier.'S.V.,(tin,V,'i ,a «T*rtef.laren-m ciaia-. : 5CSvllirrlanlt ty for tlw |iitrvo*e of lolicitii.it <» r d>.r* Inr- I u;l Trcr*. Oiu.vmtntal Trrci n:,a{ ,-f rul-Vry. A* lit I'rojiritt'ir' vr.vw tlteir on n't ref, turirtict miM by Hutu jjf tcartunicd to U I aWot ai ■’1 all Arrat* f.l.nj for tWti nil! U s.a* . (Iiorfiej l.x!ii wt. , . -

■■■In Craig Township—true to the memory and example of its early settlers—a suitable demonstration of the birth day of American liberty was made; although no groat preparations 'were made for the occasion, yet the inborn patriotism of its sterling citizens refused to be quieted,aml they came out enmasso and upon the common unbroken nltarof their country pledged themselves anew to protect, cherish and defend it. Craig township! peopled as it is by a noble and liberal race,, will never prove recreant to American institutions! May its citizens, from hill and vale, upon each returning amiiver-. sary, meet together in solid phalanx as one man, and renew the covenant, that come what may they will ever be true to the Constitution and the’Union. -

General Houston'having been requested by n number'of citizens'o( Texas to express- bis views of the American party, has replied in a lengthy letter, which is demoted mainly to a defense,of the principles of secresy maintained by the American Order,; and its distinctive policy towards ■ foreigners. The, letter was written in special reference to political. affairs in Texas ( and is of no gen-, era! interest; but he takes occasion to declare' intbe most emphatic manner his belief that the salvation of the country is only to be secured by adherence: to the . principles of the American orderi

1 visited Macedonia during'The r win; ter, cbiedy in order to secuTbilippi, and settle some questions of .interest id relation to that place and Neapolis.- As they both'lie considerably aside from the ordinary ro.uleof travelers. they have self donibeen visited, except by those attracted to them as places of Biblical interest t was able to make some observadons which will :be of: value, ! trust, to the cause of Biblical studies. On the same tt,ur, 1 vijited Themlonicaj so tbal I have now; seen, with my own eyes, almost every one of the places from which, or to which; Paul addressed the epistles of the New Testament written by’trim. : ■ A valuable: discovery has been made; which is'of vast importance to the Chris; Han world: ' . ’ * . . . f, ,f Prof. Tiscbendarf, who has been sent by the Russian Government on a Journey cf scientific exploration, in a letter from Cairo, dated the 16th of March, states; lb the Minister of Saxony, Herr von Falkeuatcun, that he has succeeded in making mine valuable discoveries lelalive to the Bible. The mosljmporlantof these discoveries is a manuscript of tbe : Holy Scriptures from tbe fourth century; consequently, as old as the famous manuscript of the Vatican, which hitherto, in all commentaries, maintained the fitstrank. This it will lave to share in:future with the new manuscript, if Herr Tischendorf be not mistaken, f in 346 beautifully-fine parchment leaves, ofsttch size that only two can have been cut put of one skin, it contains (be greatest part of the Prophets, tbe Psalms, the Book of Job, the Book of Jesus Siracb, the Proverbs, tbe Songs of Solomon, and' several of the Apocbrypba l Books of the Old Testament. But then the whole of the NeW Testament is complete. Another vatuible discovery ■. of Prof. TwcbendotPs, s described as an undoubted and coihple e manuscript of the’ Epistles of Barnabaj, and of the Shepherd of Hennas; both belonging, lo:tbe.‘second' century of the Christian era, and originally standing ip the esteem of Scriptural Epistles. • Herr Tiscbendarf hopes, from (he munificence of the'Russian Government, that he will he enabled (o give immediate publication to these three manuscripts. . We copy an extract from the Quarterly in relation to the condition of the affairs of the Association:,

fco' All Oc*!fr* later, !-y tlcrr Aptnt*. vr aay order* tc.il (o Wlroti A" ItarVcr, cw Albany. Ill, *t 111 be crm-.ili' Blltd bv tt-eiii . ’ Jf'NMTHAN* Si;i.auN.f r „, . ■ , w. w. darker. )* ,r ' It. T. I!(v*JtY, Central Af4c.L •Vrray. JuIytl.lbJf.— Int ■'

05" fie Hangar Times any* (hat more than 400 delegates (o the" Maine Democratic. Slate Convention have now boon chosen, ami in proportion of at least two to one, they are in favor of electing delegates to,the Charleston Convention who will vote for Stephen A. Douglas as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency in 1SG0, and of a platform which clearly defines and indorses, popular sovereignly. . ■" V

- THE WOEID OP TOIL, 1’IIIS li a *i‘rt4oT ton.’ Ii ifbydit i«-v.t,f lit lt'*r tlvt our dally bread. ' ',VtuV ti tr He slate <>f ll.t »(.r!fl ml.-ll (.a* t Iwti t fii* «4l »in. anJ whoever ti*t it tree of He ft* wLo Hi tin lafl&nJ laanry.ilit K>-«rf>l:y of inrtmr.l i* irajo-ril uj«i itn- human rare. Wittier till tie limit or tJiI tit lira:u>. »r tru*l »/rt r-nlane. . Tit* .'iw, I tiA-il 1 iLe aficntlnn of lit j.cMlcto lire fv: ila' I a i n t* ) la Jo at pod work In tie tine of iny I a«m-t* a* tan I* ilti.t in tltt torn rf Vt "ay ! or any *le«.c!.-t. Totnui..ttJ’cilr il’nn »!. *a I can •lo.uoutJ rcjalrt more tie lictitj of al-ritrailvehlcmtnl will ailox, Lt.lic* rulyl.t talc mO to tm an ev»i*L : I am c*n.CJfa!. never: I tic.'*. Hat 1 can <b at ti any one can Je‘irr. [nun the to 1 tlat my |iatioc* Lit * altcaya Utn laitiCcl wI;L tar work. Im .tiOKti er, laic my eon) for it, tut rail anJ ermine my work ami tc*t lit uatrer for yonr-di w. I’fOVriM** I# JIT 11 nm>, SiTljramtX wi ,uu. I'crtoa* hari(i/ji*!ciins to do. or eorimi la j aytr, will Out It to Uicie ImrrHl l<y pi tint me a call ISAAC m jIl'HIIllV, - IIoaK-l-aio’er onJ raper-hianr. Vetay, ImL, July ti. ima.—3t -

NEWS BT THE ARABIA, j f BiLTDioHE, June 80./ i A correspondent writing jfrnn Itutgardt says tbc following are 1 bo ■repositions lately submitted by 1 be ’rnseian Envoy, Gen. Willisen,\tb . Lustria: First, Prussia demands ?om Austria that the military lead - ■ship of German Powers, except the ustrian Contingent, 'shall bo left exclusively to Prussia. The federal army would therefore be in future a Prussian army, under Prussian commanders, ruled by tbs Prussian! King and the Prussian Minister ol V r ar. - Second, Austria to concele to Prussia the permanent presllency' of tbo German 'Diet at Fran lefort, which was alternately held by Prussia and Austria. Third, Prussia in future to bf represented by her ambassadors, Consuls and political agents in e l the States of Germany, Austria c: :cepled. In future to. be no Bav irian, Wurtcmburg, Saxon or Hanover Ambassador. Fourth, Austria to concede 1 beral re-organization of German Did. Fifth, Prussia to conclude offensive and defeusive alliance with [Austhe satire basis on whiijh.thc federation between all Germanic States isnow established., Sixth; Prussia to warrant to Austria her Italian possessions under condition that there must bo established an Italian Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom, connected to Austria only by personal union. Austria to give up secret treaties with Italian powers. Austria to concede the establishment of Italian confederation. Austtjia to cede to Sardinia Hint part of Lombardy on the left bank of the Tijnno, which is'inhabited by the so-called Suddili Misti, to avoid further conflicts with Sardinia, Now if Austria accepts these really hard conditions, Prussia will warrant to her the possessions in Italy, that is to say, it will regard the incorporation of the Lombardo Venitian Kingdom to Sardinia by the Emperor 01 France, as a casns belli against France, by King of Sardinia os a casns belli against Sardinia, The London Times correspondent says, though .the United'Stales declined being a party to Paris conference, I have good reason to believe they .will soon be admitted to the enjoyment of all its benefits at least during the War. The only point of objection on * our: part to the Paris conference, was the privateering Question. A correspondence has Cbeen going on for some weeks, which is likely to terminate by plating the U. S. on the sarao platform: with England and France as' regards neutral rights, that is, neutral fiags protect enemies' goods; neutral goods protected in enemies' vessels; no blockade, except in presence of adequate force, all cunttaband goods excepted.

—>The Post-Office Department has dispensed with the services of twelve express route agents, receiving each $1,000 per annum, on the lines between New York and Cincinnati. The baggage masters are to be allowed $10 per month each for delivering and receiving the through mail. ~~~~~~~

crif any, people in,the .:.woriil ever needed an apostle to. cast their devils out, it is ours who live'in 'this, water* logged country. The miasmatic pmson of our stamps'and Marshes iecomes-a veritable devir in the blood to reval iff the Agues and Fcverswhich shake and scorch us all. Ayer's Ague Cc»k is said to be thenpostlewe need) and some of our neighbors who hare Iried il, confirm the report.—Journo/, Plgno.IlL

Wabbisqtos, done 20.—Onr exMinister to Spain (Dodge) Las pub* lished a card, in which he says that while the prospect of acquiring Cuba by purchase, under the present dr* (Uiuslances, is 'inauspicious, be has never oven intimated tbattbe proposition in any way involved the honor of Spain, or that purchase might not at a future period bet effected. He believes' tbo course recommended by the 'President will lead to- tbs consummation of that object by honorable negotiation. : The postage stamps and .stamped envelopes sold by the Post-Office Department during the ttvo years and a half ending wit)} December last, amount to 9lA;000,000, About 31,000.000 worth has not been used in prepayment of postage.

——>An accident occurred on the Michigan Southern Railroad on the 27th ultimo not far from South Bend, by which about 40 persons were killed and many wounded. The train went through a bridge into a small creek—a fall of about 30 feet. ~~~~~~~

3BEiCho!fc: 3HC4*:a*0 5 5 Large Arrival of Frcsli Goods.. A'o Nerd of Buying Old Ooodt, when ,Y«ts Ooodt can be obtained to eery to it I

• ■ (Kr A. gentleman of Newbnryporl, Mass., has something like 100 toads, which he keeps in-his garden to-de-stroy insects. He has a house built for them, keeping them as he would chickens, and they are so tame hat they will come at his call.

UT The Editor of the Reveille occupies an entirely; independent position in controling its columns, and is responsible only to its'proprietors for his course. The Editor alone is responsible for Ai* articles, and bflenadmits communications and selected articles of general interest ; that he docs not approve; and ill persons in writing for the press ate. responsible for their oten articles. We have made these remarks, because some persons think that the Editor of a paper admits nothing' that does not suit ' his views; and because there 1 are a few | wiseacres tu .every community who try to 'exercise a general dictatorship over the columns of the papers conducted in their midst AUhoogh’.we are always willing !b receive suggestions, and allow all honest differences- yet. we do not tolerate dictation from any quarter. ; It is the privilege and duty of an honest newspaper lo| spealc oiit‘ boldly,and fearlessly on alt subjects of general interest; to use the jastt when it is needed, and to pour out the milk of human kindccss when it is deemed the better plan. The Editor of this paper has always’expressed his views freely/acd in the future he intends to be even [mote independent than heretofore/ Claiming (6 he the organ of no,parly, sect, or creed, it becomes us to he independent, and we intend to be so. Our motto is'.‘Hew to the line, let the chips fat) where they may."

And Jefferson township, last though not least, true to the memory of the great and good man from whom it derives its name, besides sendingmmierous representatives to all the other celebrations, had two within its own limits, which were enjoyed.to the fullest extent. ■ There was a nice celcbratioa at the Baptist Church of a few of the, Sabbath School children of Vevay. Appropriate addresses were made by Mesrss. Adkinson & Riley. •The slim attendance at this celebration, together with the absence of any maftifestions of interest or enthusiasm by any considerable portion of our citizens, we trust will have the effect of preventing a repetition of select or* secianan celebration? of the 4th of July. Whenever it shall come to pass, that any portion of our citizens are .excluded from uniting in the'celebration of the of July, and receives tkei approval of the public, the ■ glory of the day will bb parallelized, and soon its public observance will cease, and in its stead the inquisition, the rack and the faggot will have potent sway, The other celebration^was held in the woods near Mr. John DetrazV residence, table was set in the beautiful grove, and spaciously spread substantiate and delicacies for the inner man. The Declaration was read by Mr, Julius Dufour, and C apt. Scott Carter delivered an interest

' Sr.. Vitus’ Djncc.— This distressing and .mortifying nervous affection is left generally either to take its natural course, ur is treated on general principles with very little success. The nervous symptoms are npt the disease itself, and proceed from functional or oreamcMvratjge* merit in the nervous centres. No medicine has ' been found equal to the I’kacviA.s Sraur in checking the involuntary nervous tremblings known ns St. Vitus' Dance. ' jy3-W

IF rou want to “«t tvsr taonry let," ra tani.AOr.S nnUiles Starn.

JIw (iock con-hti m ten of Fine Cmi Frock Itaitt—fitniili Clollt, German aai) Po- . ...

The Charleston jV«w declares that, if the Charleston Convention hesitates .about a Stave Code, and especially if Douglas is in danger of nomination, the Southern- delegates will secede, and nominate for them* Eclves.

Ltainrtj Coot*—Saekv, S, R, Frock*, ffov. r'*<‘lacic,. Stilue.Vriitiiiie, b, mi I. I'tAionade. Ac.

f’nnlt—From the fine*! Donkin Cwdoere down la a rummon Cotionade.

1 etlt— tatlru Fane/ Silk, Cfuhmere. Frtrrt.Cujltnerc, Satinet. *c™ topctltfr with one of the lirpe>t and fin«t Mock of (iMplttnen** Forte tier Good* ever hrouphl to thb market, “A1SOA very fine, and the larrcu Mock of //.< TS «nJ CAf’A ever oxliIMte-J in thlj place, of at] anil fadiion*, which I offer ctry hiricr fori. Vcny, July 6. 1FML JULIUS BUCIL

' Keari.t a Panic.— This morning there was a perfect rush to get some of McLean's Slfcnglhtning Cordial. His astonishing; what a large quantity of that article is consumed; U shows conclusively tnal it is just the thing required in malaria or fever districts, as a preventive for Chill, alias Shakes. "Everybody and the rest of mankind* should try it. tf they wish to become healthy and strong; and those that arewell should take a little every morning to keep .them so. We have tried it—.Earning Afirrbr, jy6-2w

' ST Occasionally we receive a copy of the ('Daily Times,’Mhe new paper at our neighboring city of Madison. It is neatly printed by H. Binraoredt Co., st»l5 a year, for the daily, and one dollar for the weekly. It is independent on political questions. It will well Tor Uadison,:ifboth the Courier** and "Times’* are given a paying patronage. ; :f { ,

Lord Macaulay “is- beyond comparison the greatest master; of brilliant and unscrupulous fiction that has ever adorned tbe ..language or disgraced the literature of England.”—Blaciaood’s Magazine,

- JCI I?Ofl a very mm y«a can boy a tieaotifol . <lre*i of Ijwd, tiocal.-'. Oryaodlc-, Grenadine T3fmc*, White ami Colored Rrllliaatcs, Detest*. *c., ftat the “Cheap Ca-h More’’ of jcS f . . ■ ■ HATHAWAY * CO.

SILKS! SIIKSn VOW opening, an elepanl uWtment cl Ftalo, XT ap.d Fancy Silk#, Foulard Silkt, lllarl flit*. *v n and at inch price- a* to jfaee tliMnaUtlo tha reach of all. Call and ate ih«n at the “Cheap CaA .lore” of HATHAWAY i CO.

SHAWLS & MANTILLAS:

CIXC1XNATI PRODUCE MARXET.j . , Cisosxati, July Flour.— There was a heavy feeling in the maikel to day, and holders.had to make a concession of 10c per bbl in order to died sties. .The sales were confined to 800 bbls at $5,90a$5 for superfine, and C6 16a85 23 tor extra, including 200 ibis choice brard at $8 30, to be deliv ;red next week. The receipts daring the Inst 24 hours comprise 751 bbis. ' Gat csRics.—The market U unchanged with a mudetale demand. Wheat.— The market continues t all, .and prices have declined about fic per bush; sales 600 bush prime red at Si 16, ■Dd 1,200 do good wheat at $1*30. . Coaa.—The market is verydull, and prices steady; sales 2,000 bush lo a rive at 80c. and 1,000 do on private terra , ;■ Barucv.— The market is inactive arid prices nominal at68afi2c. Rte.—A fair demand and tie mirket is firm at 96c.’ Oats.— Market dull at 49a50c; tec ;ipls large- : • V . Potatoes.— Sales 400 bush ptimf at $1 05 per bush. * Eccs.—The market is vj(y doll and prices have settled dowy t to 10c petfdosen; there is a fait demand, however, at this price. ■ ■ .

-■ CTThc statistics of consumption show that one fifth - of all the deaths in this country are due-to that inidious ami fatal disease.' This is ia a great measure owing to the neglect with which it i* treated. "It is but a slight cough," the patient says: .“V hive cauph; cold some way; but it will pass off in a few days." x Fatal mistake! Weeks and months roll ob; the "slight cough" increases, the face grows dinner, the voice weaker, anr* at last the fatal hectic flush lights up the 'cheek: then the alarmed patient flies from doctor to doctor, in the vain hope of relief, which be can never have. Two months earlier, and a single bottle of John DulVt Compound Pectoral of Wild CAerry would have saved him. -Re warned then in time, ye who are suffering with "slight coughs," and use the remedy before it is too late.

The friends of the Bible Union are always desirous of knowing its condition, and it is a pleasure (o the Officers and the Board to gratify' a curiosity founded upon affection for the pure word of God. A : loeg time has elapsed since we made any appeal for funds,: This has not arisen from an abundance, nor from any fear That such an appeal would nut call forth a suitable response. It.is a pleasing peculiarity of the Bible Union, that the utmost confidence always exists between the Board and the numerous members and directors and subscribers for membership, however distant many of them may' be from the principal seat of operations. Our appeals bate always appeared to be received with pleasure and responded.to with alacrity. - And therefore we avoid making them, unlcss'lhere .occur i special necessity. Such does not exist at the present time, and has' hot existed for many months. Our receipts ate’better than they were last yean our friends are increasing, and ounnfluence extending. We are ou I of debt, but have'no surpl us. The experience of past years; and especially that of the last two years, affords strong ’encouragement to expect that we shall be autUinetl by the voluntary contributions of those who love the truth. There is also much satisfaction in looking it the receipts of the last eight months, lb note the apparent regularity with which funds come in. to that one month does pot largely differ from another. - Anothercircumatsnce is equally grati'fyiogjthe profound harmony that reigns througbot the Bible Union. ‘ Peace .founded on principle, union cemented by singleness of object and oneness of plan, shield us, under the benignant smiles of Providence, from all that could

: JgrThe bank question is a prominent one m.the Tennessee canvass, the' y Democrats declaring that "all banks are wrong," and that "every dollar issued by Stats authority is an unconstitutional dollar, and every legislator who votes for paper money violates bis oath to support tbo Constitution of the United States."

EXPOSITION'

SUMMER 1859.

rpHE prettiest Shawl, Ban til la, Lice Foist Da*. J. ter, fce., forth* least money, ti bdnj sold at the “Cheap Cash note’ of ILVTIUWAY k CO.

JSTThe South Bend (Ind.) Rywfer, edited by Schuyler Colfax, a prominent Member of Congress, con* tains an elaborate article, in which be assumes (hat the Democracy will be united, and that the Opposition most unite if they desire success in 1860.

- £3* Our late Legislature did a good thing ia passing a law last winter for the protection of side walks, shade trees end tree boxes. Any person guilty of tiding or'driving horses on side walks, or injuring trees or their boxes are guilty of a misdemeanor, and finable in a sum not less than three dollars. This law ought to be thoroughly enforced.

Clothing! Clothing!!

IN this department our slock is perfect, —mens anil boys clothing of all kitfda, made from the best material and of the latest styles, and at suchtmieonf ojf lots priert as to astonish everybody. ' Also a very large assortment of Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jema, Plain and Fancy Linens, Cuitonades; in fact all kinds of summer wear, and at prices to suit the times, at lb;■'“Cheap Cash Store" of HATHAV,’AY (t CfO. ’

ITCommon sense , rules the mass of the'people, whatever the misnamed and misanthrope philosophers may say to the contrary. Show them a'good thing; te‘. iU merits be clearly demonstrated, and they .will not. : besUate to give it their most cordial patronage, - The . masses have already rati Bed the judgment, of a physician,! concerning the virtue of Hpr TXTTfcs’a Bit ties, as may fie seen \t\ the' immense quantities pflhis. medicine that Ite aupually sbldin every section of tbe Und. ll fi noW'recognised as greatly Spftepor to qiCpiher remedies yet devised (hr pf the digestive organs, such aadianjiwa, dysentery, dyspepsia, and for vprions fevers thst snse from dertpgpptenl'of those portions of Hfc system. Horlelter's nirae is rapidly becoming a household word, ; from Maine to Texas, from the shores of the Atlantic to the Pacific.! .Tty .the article and he satisfied. ■■■ Sold by. all uruggists in the world. QTS« advertisement-'

iSTTbe Emperor of Austria is one of the best linguists in the empire. It is said that be speaks thirteen languages perfectly, and that be is, in the Imperial Council, the only man who understands alt the language? of bis vast domains.

P“On Saturday last, we printed a prospectus of the "Owen County Sentinel," a new paper to be established in New Liberty, Owen county, Ky., by Ur, J. A. Kissipger of Ohio. Wp hope the paper wijl be liberally patronised, and be profitable to its publisher and the cozens of that county. It will be a Democratic paper.

A BEAUTIFUL’ selection* of Bonnets and Bonnet'Ribbons, Parasols, Ac.,' at about one-half ihe usual prices. Also, Hosiery of all kinds, Linen Handkerchiefs, Jaconets, Swisses, Illusions, Cspe and Cap Nets, Ac., Ac., and at reduced prices at the "Cheap Cash Store” of je3 HATHAWAY A CO.

Varieties!!

(ITThe danger of having one's [likeness engraved has been illustrated in the case of a Grand Master of the Odd Fellows in England, who has become ajlarge defaulter to the order and fled. jScme years ago his portrait wigs engraved hi the expense of the order, and now the < opies have been distributed among the lolice to aid in discovering him.

Grape Crop. —Two gentlemen write to the Cincinnati Gazette. One has ten acres in grapes; thinks ho will make this fall about six thoos* and gallons of wine. The other has eight acres; be anticipates a crop of a thousand gallons to the acre.

Groceries!!

IT is acknowledged by all, that yon can buy tbe hnt arric/i of Sugar, Coffee.' Tea, Rice, in fact' all kinds bf Groceries for Ihe fc«st ‘menryi at’lhe ’‘Cheap Cash Store” of’ HATHAWAY *00.

CT A steam flout mill in Jackson county advertises that it will give its customers 33 lbs. flour and half bushel of flour for a bushel of wheat.

ST The Boston Journal publishes the statement of a man cured of Upe-jworm' hf the pustrs of two ounces of pumpkin teed bruised in a mortar with water, apd (efcep upon an empty stomach,

tunoy or distress us. No changes are proposed, and nope desired*

W On tic -tth of July, in the morning, the weaiicf «u to cold that *• bvi a Art to tie FeyeiUacfllW.