Indiana Reveille, Volume 42, Number 28, Vevay, Switzerland County, 13 July 1859 — Page 2

(For lb# Indiana Ravalli*. . “THB KBW UCTCOE LAW," A0AIN-“UQ* COE LB3BLAT10K A PAILOBB." |

Religions end racial inilraclion, Sabbath schools, common schools,—in a word, the progress of cinliialion, id spite of Maine Lawiim, has diminished' the evils of drunkenness, during the past Ibirtr years; but I look for far greater and better results, in this direction, during the coming thirty years; not from prohibition, but from moral suasion, and enlightenment. E. Cask.

! SBTOIXTIONART PENSIONERS. ’ ANCIENT FICTION AND MODERN PACT. The National Intelligencer says that' The enchanted Salve story Cer- , vantcs puts into the month of Don Quu- > the Pension Office had upon iU tolls on ote w „,i ou as asatire upthe 30th of June, 1869, the names of two on the extravagant pretensions and mis* hundred and fifty-three Revolutionary erable failure of the physicians of that soldiers. Ofthissmail remnant of heroes day. Rut the fictions of one age someinformation has been received tbatdur- times become the facts of another, and the succeeding half year forty-six could Cervantes revisit the earth, he went la their long account, leaving upon would see many of the cures ironically the first day of the present year two bun- attributed to Don Quixote's nostrum, acdted and seven aurvivots. The ages of tually accomplished by Holloway's Otnlsome of these soldiers are staled to have roent. The magic of science has shamed been from 100 to 103 year*. Thus is the legends of necromancy, in the benefidwindling away the small number of that cient effects of the remedies introduced gallant band which has come down to us by that distinguished man. - from a former generation to pass forever: . Extravagant eulogy is “not in out way;' frdpt the earth before (his generalion shall but there is a difference between flattery hare finished its work. At the period and simple Justice. It has happened above referred to there were 4,209 wid- that in several instances we have wit* ows of Revolutiona:y soldier? upon the nested the effect of Holloway's Ointment pension tolls, and in six months death di*{ upon external diseases. That it will mipished that number by 295. Of those ‘core erysipelas, salt rheum, and virulent, living at the beginning of this year forty* deep-seated ulcers, we can testify from fivt were the wires of Revolutionary sol* facts that have come under our own ubdiars before the termination of tbe great serration, and if taith is to be placed in •trjiggle. . the consentaneous declarations of thousands and tens of thousands who have tested its properties in this country and throughout the w orld, there can be no doubt that it is a specific—the only specific—for scrofula and cancer. The late war m Europe afforded a grand opportunity to ascertain its value as a dressing’ for flesh wounds, fractures and contusions, and it appears from the published official reporters of the army surgeons, that its application in such cases was followed by very remarkable results,— The pain and inflammation of the parts rapidly subsided, and healthful reaction ensued. Injuries fur which the ordinary recipes were the tourniquet, the saw and the amputating knife, were cured, without difficulty by the use of this powerful recuperant. ■ Probably no class of our countrymen Delict understand the value of Holloway's Ointment than the denizens pf the far west. It is in fact their "salve for every sore,” whether occasioned by accident or the result of hardship and exposure.— The Southern planters regard it as an indispensable item in their plantation dis-, pensaries, and use it almost universally as a remedy for the eruptions and glandular diseases so common among their negroes. In New England, ■ where inventions and discoveries are generally at the outsct looked.Dpon with distrust, the Ointment has attained ■ an extraordinary: degree of popularity, and the demand for : it in the slates of New- York, and Penn-, sylvania has been quadrupled within three years. In fact, it has no rival in public esteem among the remedies of the age, if we except the celebrated pills far internal diseases introduced by -its world renowned inventor. In the olden lime, tbe law awarded to every Roman who saved the life of a fellow citizen a civic crown. If the moderns had perpetuated the custom, Holloway’s Regalia would by this linte have been the eighth wonder of the world.— A*. 0. Creifrnt. ‘

IT The Kokomo Tribune ««u that their carrier cannot afford to carry fiftytwo papers for leu than 25 cent*, and find kit orn hwtt. Carriers is Mae places bare to go barefoot and bareheaded—they don't ikink about boots or hati, even !

(□•The Cincinnati Gazette reports a sate of 10,000 bushels prime while wheat, deliverable all next week in the neigh* ,bothood of Paris, Ky,, at about equal to $1,28 at Cincinnati. - For Haler delivery ■this price could not be v rcalizcd. The |indication s are, receipts within the next jlhree weeks will be large, chiefly from Kentucky. ■ The same paper says: Preparations making in the interior, add at the West, for moving the new crops, attract cutien* cy from the commercial centers. The impression prevails, that farmers will sell I early and freely, and merchants are governing themselves accordingly. This promises to cause a heavy demand tor currency, unusual at this period of .the season, and while the barks of issue ate supplying - tbe vacuum, matters may nc close, but this state of things cannot be of long dotation, as the banks of Ohie, Kentucky and Indiana ate in a condition to expand largely and safely, if bills bated upon produce shipments are offered, and the latter will be in good supply if crops move at alls for the produce will not be purchased to any exteat at the West, with a view to bold on speculation. This experiment has been tried to (he satisfaction of operators, and as there is now no short crop basis to work upon, it ia not. likely that the channels of trade will be blocked, during tbe rammer at least, by any movements looking to the hoarding of breadstuff*.

M*. WiL»o:--Some one baa aenlroe “Tbe Indiana American*' of tbe 8}h last., published at Indianapolis; T. A. Goodwin, editor—H. Coe, associate editor. The American coplea the entire article, with the above caption; and cornmenu upon U freely. Tbe comments ate introduced with the following paragraphs: “The above/' says the editor,/'is from the pen ofE. Case, Esq., of Patriot, We give it to out reader*, first, for the purpose of correcting a alight mistake in its facts, and secondly, to abow the tendency of independent mind a 6a the subject of the'liquor traffic- Mr. Case is a Democrat, and an independent thinker and good wriUr. He wears no party collar; at least we Judge so from the general tenor of bit articles. . .

WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, I8S9-

Hj*5o nolle* van be taken of anonymoui oommnnlvaUoM. Whatever U LnUodeU forltitenion auil be authenticated by the name ana address of the writer; not weeenrily Tor palmration, but si a guarantee of *wl Wth. •aortal undertake to return rejected article*.

MARRIED,

On the 30tk June, by Rer. Ur. Carver, Ur. J, SC.I„ Slovcoi. of tlrcrnctullr, ud UlM Uattie LcSutt, of Don plat coonty, Dl., dtD[htrr nf Cell a UcNuU, formerly cfSwitterUndcowntj.

•O-AU Legal Advertlsejaeoti pajable In adTince, er when ASldavlt la made; In no taaa autjecl to the delay of legal process. ]f|»All transient advettiaenenU W bopaW foriPTaitahly in advance.

P*taior, July 9, IS59.

Novi.—In Mr. Case's communication last week there were several mistakes; some af them t) 6 reader would naturallr coned himself. In one paragraph Mr. C. wrote: "Brigham Young’s feeble attempt to a pt king Solomon." The way it appeared in.tha Reveille it made nonsense.

DIED;

la EvtnjTllIe, toil., on the STth June, Ur. Ois. I- Sciia, fa the Jltb j etr of kU Do >u a citiica of Switzerland county. In Rblotr Sun, oa toe Cth ituk, Ur. Jibm S. Smith, aged 63 vein. In Vevay, on the 9th Instant. Etwtas at Owen muni r, Ky. He died from a fever contract-' ed down the river.

9 • (For the Indiana HcVtiUe. Mt, EotToa.— We ate moving oh with the Vevay Ladies College. A Board of Trustee! will be elected on Saturday next. They will take measures to dispose of the Stock- The amount of Stock is Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars. Ten thousand dollars must be lubactibed before any thing is binding on the subacribers. Shares one hundred dollars each; each share entitles the holder to one volt at meetings of the stockholders. One Trustee goes out of office every year and tbe stockholders elect another to fill Lis place. • There is oo reason why Vevay should"

He is mistaken, however, when he tpcakt of temperance legislation as a failure. It is not. The present law, in Maine, is executed with satis factory remits, in every town and city in Maine. We do not (ike tbe details of its aperatioos, but we like its results. There is not an open or public tippling house in Maine. • * • The same is nearly (rue of Massachusetts,Except the city of Boston. The prohibitory law of Massachusetts works well, except in a few target cities, where tbe influence of doggeries ktepi in office those, uho disregard the liw. • • 1 Aside from this mistake in regard to fscl, the genersl reasoning of Mr. Case it entitled to ■ respectful consideration. a • • Our position in a nut shell it, thst there is net necessarily hsnn in making or selling intoxicating liquor; snd that/he making, telling, or drinking should ool be prevented by law; but ‘.hat a tippling bouse it an unmitigated evil, that the entire police power «f the state should be brought to bear sgiiast." Tbe American adds—“This is indeed the Maine law, properly under*: stood. We repeal, that we do not like the Maine way of getting at it, but we do [like it* results. Liquor can be bought in Maine for any purpose, bat tippling purposes/* Ac. 1 am certainly obliged to tbe American for treating this question, which has been so long ridden by demagogues as a political bobby, with so much candor and good sense, as ia evinced in the comments upon my brief article, which is espied entire, and approved, except an alleged u alight mistake in its facts/ 1 But what proof is given of a “slight mistake in facts T“ None. That is taken for granted; and that taking for granted, is not a “Wight mistake/* It is a very grave one, is I will presently show. But before doing so it may not be amiss to state, in few words, my past and present position on this temperance question. I have always believed, and believe still, that public hotels;,thst “entertain man and beast/* should, be allowed to sell spirituous liquors to guests and trav-> elers, in reasonable quantities, being responsibte, and punishable, for making them drunk; that victualing establishments and boarding bouses, ia large towns and cities, should be, Allowed to sell to their customers, cider,-native wines, ale and beer,—being likewise responsible for making “drunk,come;** and that private families thould never be interfered with for keeping and drinking intoxicating liquors; but that all persons should be liable for being drunk, or making drunkards; but that otherwise the sale of unadulterated spirituous, malt, vinuous, and other intoxicating liquors be as free as the sale of wheat and corn, apples, grapes and bops. I am, however, opposed to the use of intoxicating liquors as a common beverage, as well as to the use of tobacco and opium, except for medicinal purposes. Now as to tbe Maine Law, and its operations in Maine and Massachusetts, 1 am decidedly and clearly opposed to it, both in its 1 'details, its operations and its results/’ But as the American is opposed to its detoils, 1 will confine wbat I have to say to ils rtwlu.

NEW ADYKUTISKMENTS.

To Pomsatraas.—Postmasters being required, by sections forty-sis and sixtyeight of the recently-published Regulations of the Post Office Department, to enter in a separate column of their Iran* scripts of mails sent and mails received the aggregate number of letters mailed or received at their respective offices, we are authvriztd and reqvttted ta tiate, for the information of postmasters, that the Department will regard as a sufficient compliance with the above sections if each postmaster will enter in the appropriate column of his "mails sent” the aggregate number of letters mailed, omitting a similar statementof those received. This entry on the "mail* srnt" must, however, tn no ease be onitled.— H*«Aingten Constitution.

STATE PB1S0JT, ■ ' ’esterday there were five hundred and tw Mity-one convicts in the penitentiary at Jeffersonville -the largest number evi t confined there. Quite a number ere being sent by the Common Pleat Co urts. We understand some doubts ate expressed as to the .constitutionality of the law of the last Legislature conferring up in these courts jurisdiction in such case:, and the Warden has requested the Governor's and Attorney General’s opin* lor on the subject. If these are not giren within a short time he wilt refuse to receive Common Pleas convicts, mason ch as he might (as was Mr. Patterson, the former lessee) be held responsible for th( ir labor, in casq it- should be decided thi t the law is invalid. Ve understand that the new shops for thi employment of the convicts are being bu It with great rapidity, and very econ* otrically, as all the labor is being done by the convicts—the only person under w; ges being the foreman.—jV. A. Ledger.

JToticc.

Vl.t. person* ha vine caupkt proj-ertT la tb* Ohio river in March and April Ur. betas (lac to ike itcanter David Citron, are hereby notiflM anil recanted to ph e in a reketalc nf ike time to Ikenftdcnipned within twenty day* from thluJitt.. Partiw nepUctinp to five In a rclclule, will be dealt with aoconiinp to taw bv tic ; v;.cr« of ti« pn>:«crty. Ot.tVEIt Or.MSl'V, Clerk. \ evay; July 12,1 nW.—St

not have her Ladies Seminary, or any alhv vr lowmon the Ohio mer. This Jpwn is decidedly the best location between Cincinnati and Louisville for an Institution of this kind. 1 hope the gaod cilitens of this beautiful place will take hold of this Enterprise mow, or in a short time it may be too late. 1 am resolved to teach a school sf this kind tomtvhtrt on the river; 1 prefer this point. Now the. question really is: Will too have it, or ■ball it go to Rising Sun,'Ghent, or some other locality, in your vicinity! 1 hope the interest of the citizens in the work will leave no room to doubt what is the right course to pursue; and don’t forget that while a man can do much by influencing others, the mos*. effectual way is to take stack wnd set a good example. I asked a prominent, cititen of this place the other day, what he thought would be a good subscription fur the town of Vevay I lie said: “Eight thousand dollars." Now, Mr. Editor, let the citizens of Vevay subscribe this amount and the watk willbe done. Eight thousand dollars in Vavay will insure two or three times (bat amount from the back country. The Farmers will not be backward if tb» citizens of Vevay will lead the w«y. . Yours,.Reipectfully,.

Mother** Save your Children.' Mrs. ir/.vA7.f>irs snoTiiixa sntrAn Infallible remedy tor Bowel CoopUJaU, Hardened flutni, fte. rrice.Sicetti* abottli. For vale by I. STEVES*.

Yield op Gold for the Present Year.' -The Philadelphia Pennsylvancan Jearni from the Hon. James Ross Snowden, Director of the Mint, that there is every reason to believe Ibsi the yield of gold during the presept season, from our gold producing States, will afford a favorable comparison wiih that of ony former year. He also says that there are large amounts of bullion, principally silver, being received at New Orleans and San Francisco, from Mexico. The branch mint of the United States, at San Francisco, is pushed toils utmost capacity to meet the busines thrown upon it, by reason of the increased yield of the mines of California, and the receipt of silver from Mexico.

IXThe, Madison Courier says: The meadow* in this county bare improved very much in tbe last three weeks. It is thought the grass will be as heavy and as much hay made as Ihere was last season. The wheal has been cat; the yield is above an average, though we hear of a field occasionally which was injured by rust, and one or two which the hogs have been turned in upon. This will prove a prolific year—plenty of wheal, corn and potatoes.

Locuville, July 9.—A mob at Sanford hung James Rousey for killing James Oldham, last May.

What a Fine Lawn / TrES. * S** i< •* the "CI.wp Cub rlcrt" U X Hathaway ft Co., and they barcJaatmelTcil a frc>h lOpj.l.T that .they are vdlicy at »Uil loner price*. HATHAWAY ft CO.

KW AUVKKTISKMENT

JUST ARRIVING,

Anns! RATEa**mmenlofflardwart, Table Cutlery, Carpenter'* Too!*, Ac., that *t srir at fynrfotoyiicr*, at the “Cheap Cad) ■tore > *«< July)) Hathaway ftco.

(□T A committee of the State Doird of Equalization, now in session at Indianapolis, has reported that the Board has no power under the statute to equalize the great (inequality in the several appraisements of railroad property in the State. The committee recommends that (he Legislature at its next session take action for the relief and equalization of taxes of tbe several companies of tbe Stale. 1

election of Trustees.

"mOTICE is hereby given, that an clecii tion will be held at the lower school house, in Vevay, on Saturday, the 23d day of July, 1839, at 3 o’clock, p. «., of said.day, to elect one trustee of the Piestcriati Church of Yevay, to (ill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of J. J. P Schenck—of which the congregation will lake notice. A- Edgar, 1 ■ ; • J. Sulutan, { TfUste „ i H. II. Hatch, *f 1 fUstCM ‘ ' P. DimVa, ) July, 13, 1359.—2t

A Cruel Fashion.— If (here is any one fashion more absurd or cruel than another it is that of making title girl's dresses and skirts to be worn entirely off from the shoulder. One cannot meet a child, whose mother is mote fashionable than wise, without feeling distressed for the efforts of the little one to use its arms, and constant shrugging of the shoulders to get one or the other a little liberty. This fashion undoubtedly does much to cause the almost universal deformity of shoulders observable in women.

BUILDING FOR 8 ALB. THE Brick aad materiel* in the i-rwent V*:hodUt Chttrch In Veray ii for talc on rtaaonnble term*—the parchavcr to late doit a the bull(lojt and remove the material*. , For term* of rale, Ac., Inquire of Jobs r.jBota, at Harwood ft fain'* it ore. ! By order of the DoTMicy Committee. I II. KEENEY, Fmldeat Vetay, July 13. IM3.—3t

£5" The impression grows stronger, tint American volunteer regimonte will be employed to aid ibo Constitutional Government to conquer tbo rebellion in Mexico. In that case, it ia said that Juarez will have no difficulty in raising a loan in the United States on the hypothecation of the government lands, estates and securities.

IJ- The Supreme Court has decided that the office of Mayor is a judicial one in the meaning of the constitution, consequently W. J. Wallace cannot hold the office of Sheriff of Marion county.

W, Baa an.

Church Building For Sale, XJOTICE is hereby given, that on Sails urday, the 23d day of July, 1669, at 2 o clock, r. m., of said day, the undersignel Trustees of the Presbyterian Church b ‘ Vevay, will offer to sell at public out c y, to the highest bidder, on the premis is, the old church building, which stands op the lot belonging to said church. Serms of sale, 4c., made known on the ly of sale. A. Edgar, 'I J. SDMJTAHi {. Trust wt H. H. Hatch. f Trusle “- P. UCFOCR, J July 13, 1839.—2t .

D*A great battle was fought on the riverMincio ontheSttb of June. The renter of lb? conflict was the town of ."‘olfcrioo, five or six miles eastward from Caitiglione, where a decisive engagement was fought, August 5,119C, between the French under the first Napoleon and the Austrians under Marshal Wuimser, resulting m the utter rout of the latter. Solforino is ten or twelve miles west of the Mincio. The Austrians had-crossed tbe river in full force, in order to give battle to the French. They suffered a 'severe defeat, and were compelled to iretire again beyond the river. The reported loss of the Austrians, in killed and wounded, is (2,GOO. The French loss is stated at 12,000, Neither estimate can Le relied on as accurate, nor do they conic from so official source. The French took 7,000 Austrian prisontrs, aod a great number of cannon. Private dispatches indicate that the Allied forces suffered comely. .

Sale of the Rush tills and SHCtBtTtixz Railroad. —On Wednesday this railroad was sold by the United Slates Marshal on the first mortgage bonds, and was bid off by W. McKee Dunn, for the aunt af $10,500. It is the intention of the Madison company to put the road in repair and run it regularly. It is’.be only railroad outlet ai yet for one of the finest producing best improved Counties in the Slate, and must throw a large business, if properly managed, on the Madison and Jeffersonville toads. — Lou. Democrat,

(ET Testimony the most convincing, fully proves that Hull's Compound Pectoral of Wild Cherry is the most reliable > prompt, and effectual remedy ever discovered, as thousands can loiify.who hire used it in disease of the lungs.

I?OR SALE— 1000 old eachapy* —fvv* . lb; Ibiny fur "rappiite pajir fur dry (Mil —la ijuaotitfei to mtt parchaven. Apply at the Reveille Office. Jya-tf

ELECTION NOTICE.

OT Prof. T. J. Riconls gave a class of fifteen, instructions in horse taming and handling on Saturday last. He appears to be thoroughly acquainted with the subject; and his principles ate of value to those having bones. He effectively br-kc a mare to working in shaves, that before would not work at all,. without using a whip or any harsh means.

NOTICE 1* berth' civtn that there will H a meeting of the Veray I-adir* Coileye . s erie'y held .at Hit Court Houie in V»iay,. Sriiurlu] Cmnty, Indiana. o& the I6(h da; ofj-ilt, IMS, at 3 ntkk,T. H- f-iribe *f e'ectec ft-* IUrrctor, f jr arid Society. Ty oMirof the Soriety, F. ADKINSCIN, r'ccrr e-y. Vt'Ay. July d, IWlh—3w

Ihtloway't JV/s,— 1 The stiffen nils to which delicate females are subjected by ignorant practitioners, and the no I Mg serious evils they endure in consequence of. self neglect,, are terrible to contemplate. Let us not then be (bought oftic ion* or presaropiunus if we .tveommend to‘ them with friendly earnestness Ibis mild but reliable remedy fur alt functional derangements. For all (he debilitating disorders beculiar to the sex, and in every crisis and contingency perilous to the life and health of woman, ■ youthful ot aged, married or single, this gregt regulator'and renovator of the secretive organs and the nervous system is art immediate cure. . UN .

Estate of Robert Bovard, Deceased. 'NOTICE is hereby given, that at the ..1 July Term,- 1859, of the Court of Common Pleas, of Switzerland County, I ndiana- after final settlement of the Estate of Itobert ,Bovard, deceased, one mndred and nine dollars and twenty* bur cents, were found remaining for disribulion among (be heirs. Said heirs are therefore notified to aptear at the next term of said Court, and eceive their distribution shares, '.

Five persons reached Leavenworth yesterday from Denver City, with $7,500 in gold dust. . The Alton Penitentiary was burnt yesterday, . Loss $10,000.

St. Louis, July'10.

TO Til K PUBLIC. .

THE TROTitlETOIW OF THE Sorin', New AI* gSL lcJ..nodthe Clever Ft. Nur#*ry. Uinteuer. S.Y., (air* Nelson tl‘arltf,)»rt d<jw dJiTSisinf S*ititrI«BdCo*ly far the piirpo-e of voiidiinr or dm for Frail T ree*. Omjuuemal Tree* and Shrubbery. As the I'ruiuiclor- fro* tbtlr own Trees. art varitriu rold by them »re watramtd fo be a* Labeled, sad Bir Ascot* telling for tteawlll V* aaUiorited,todow.

General Scott has issued no order, directing tbe officers of tbe army to give regular and systematic instruction to tbe troops in bayonet exercise and target practice for small arms, and in the fall use of the ssv* eral weapons placed in their hands.

JtyRead all the new advertisements in the Reveille this week.

COMMERCIAL.

Vevat, July 12.

OLIVER ORMSBY, Cleric. July 13, IS59.-3t $1,50

There-is very little doing in produce at present, and the market is very doll; there will be no activity until harvest is over.

Sis' All Order* taken by their Agents, »r aay order* tent to Nelson k Harter, Nn Albany, lad-, kill be CTirrrCIly Ole.! hr tbttn. JONATHAN NELSON*. W. V, BABKEIt, jTroprieUra. . . IL V. HOODT, Ctaersl A(ml V*ray, July 6,I6M,—In

Cuoici oi Const! tction. —On Thursday lut, ia the Constitutional Co'nventioa of Kansu, under' resolution, the toll wit called, and each member answered with the name of (be State. Conititnlioapreferred, as a guide for the several committees, and Ibe record vote renited u follows: Ohio 33; Indiana 33; Kentucky 1.

CTATE op Lidum, Switzerland Coun0 ty, Set. In the Switzerland Court of Common Pleas, October Term,- ISS9. Senjamin F. Graves,) Civil Action—to vs. ' > enforce Vender's 1 Charley Powers. ) Lien. It appearing from the affidavit of« disinterested person, filed In the office of the] Clerk of the Switzerland Court of Coranon Pleas, that said Charley Powers, is 1 non-resident-of the State of Indiana, ind is a necessary parly to the above entitled action. Be—said defendant—is therefore, herejy notified of the pendency of the above named suit, which is docketed for trial at Lhe nest terra of said Switzerland Court if Common Pleas, which will commence it the Court'House in Vevay, in said County, on (he first Monday in October, t. s., 1859—when and where he can attend if he see proper; otherwise the mailers and things in the plaintiff's complaint contained, will be heard and determined in his absence, and the proper judgment rendered accordingly. Given under my band Ibis, 12(h day of luly, a, o„ 1859. OLIVER ORMSBY, Cler*. $4.00 '

CT The following flattering notice is taVen from ihe Portsmouth (Ohio} Scioto Vo/try .RrjwMicitn, of April 3,1$53: Scahoisavu.— A friend writes to os for out teal opinion of Ur. Roback's Scandinavian Remedies,—where be can obtain them-and ’why they are called Scandinavian, and we are frequently asked the same questions. Scandinavia is the ancient , name of Sweden and Not' way, and a Scandinavian, that is a Swede or Norwegian, affectionately calls bis country Scandinavia, in (be same sente as we speak of Columbia, or The Union. By the way, there are over nine thousand Scandinavian families in Dane County, Wiscousin. Although he has been a citizen of this country for many years. Dr. Roback is a swede by birth and compounds his Medicines of Swedish herbs. We tbink.tbe name is very appropriate. We have the very highest opinion of ihe Medicines, and of Dr, Roback bisisetf, who is not only a singularlv skillful physician, but a gentlcrosa Of the Old School, as we know personally. Om advertisement columns will onswer the rest of out trend's letter. See advertisement.

CrMr. Robert Baker and'Mrs. Anna Groomer, of Clay County, Indiana, per* peUated matrimony on the 10th ultimo. There is nothing strange in (be mere an* nounccment of the fact, but there is in the other fact that they are both over seventy years old.

Ohiohb.—Thia crop is a fair one, and good onions have been offered in bbla. ready for shipment at 50 eta a bushel, without finding a. purchaser. 30 or 35c we think will be the opening price. i Omos Sbttb.—The crop will be light in this article; old fields are no account, the onions being killed.— Onions sot out last fall will bear an average crop. About $1,25 a hash, will bo the opening price. Wbbit. —New wheat is coming slowly into market. The crop is large, and tha quality excellent.— Bed $1 to 81,10; White $1,10 to 81.20. Floor $6a$6,50. Potatoes.—There is a fair crop of early potatoes, and sales in a small way for present use have been made at 75c to $1 per bushel. Hat.—This crop, which is perhaps the moat important of all in this county, is rather light, hot will be as good as last year;, it is not ready'for market yet; buyers feel disposed to offer about 810 a ton as a starling price, FeOTt—Is a failure in this county, excepting blackberries and grapes. Bipe Apples have sold at 40 cents a peck; blackberries 20 to 32 eta per gallon. Eggs—Plenty at 8 to 10 cts a dozen.

THE .WOULD OF TOIL. a’HIS It a world-of toil. It ii by tba mil rf tie brow that we eat mr dairy bread/ Wka»ever the state of the world might bavt beeawllkout tin, and whatever may be travel the few wbe tire In es.<eand tuiary, the neccultyof IdcwuI labor It Imputed upon tbe human net. . Whether with the hands nr alth the brains, we must week orrtarre. This being tbe cx-e, 1 would again eaS the attention of the public to the' tact that I as uitv prepared to do ai good work is th« Una sf my btulnest ai can he done In tbe town cl Taras or any where elie. To enumerate the thing* which I can do, would require more space than thalladM of a brief advertiiement will allow, betide# mm might take me to bo an egotist; t am confidant, nevertheless, that I can do ar good paintings*any one can desire, from the bet that my pat real bare always been uUtfied »IA ssy wtzk. Do not, faowerer, lake my word fur it. but cal) and axam. Ine wv * M k and lest the matter for yeemivaa. I'lOmtu u it lfc.no, Fiasticnm wv Ant. 1'emns haring painting to do. ar room! to pane*, wm find it to their Interest by. firing ma a call. ISAAC HCHrnBEY, Tloose-painter and Paper-hangtr, Vevay, Ind,, July 6, IMS.—At

In Massachusetts one of its first results, was the fsmous “striped pig,” first exhibited at the Worcester cattle show. He was a perfect pig. filled with liquor, which came out of his tiil by turning a cock, freely; but for a sight of the pig a dime was first paid. It is needless to say that the “striped pig” wis extensively shown; and that no other “pig's tail” was ever half so profitable, or half so popular. 1 went into a hotel once, and called for a little brandy, when the landlord informed me that the Maine Law was in force, and that he did not sell inloilca1 ting liquors; but he handed me a small volume of “Pilgrim’s Progress,” which upon examination was found to be a neat painted tin canister, in which there was —brandy I 1 have often been in Maine and Mu* BBchuaetts since the Maine Law was in force in them, andl Amnio that liquor is to be had in abundance, at most of- the hotels, most of the apothecaries shops, and neatly all the liquor agencies, and no ftitslions atied. The laws never have been enforced, except in a few cases; and po attempts have been made to enforce them /oitA/u/fy, except by Neal Dow, when mayor of Portland, and the result was then, 1 admit,’most talitfactory, for it turned him out of office, and tipped over the Slate government. If the powers that be, in Maine and Massachusetts, were to commence to-day, a faithful enforcement of tho prohibitory liquor laws of these states, “the places that now know them, would know them no more forever, ’’ after the pending fall elections. It is indeed true that there is not an "•pen public tippling house in the state of Maine I" No. Nor in all New England. And yet it is true that “liquor can be bought in Maine for any purpose, but tippling;*’ aye and for tippling too. The American says truly “There ate drunkards in Maine, and there ate tippling houses there,” also, as there are all over New England. Liquor is hid away in cellars, under churches, even, and in other out of the way private places, and drink confidentially. Hypocracy and shy cunning have taken the place of open selling and drinking; and that is about all the difference there is between the rum-selling, rum-drinking, whisky-tip-pling of 1853 and lf?3.

IX The Supreme Court have affirmed, in the decision of a case appealed from Marion county, the constitutionality ef the law of the last Legislature giving to the Common Pleas Courts jurisdiction a criminal cases.

CT Thy Kansas Constitutional Conveuvention met at Wyandotte on the filh xnst, arid was organized by the election ofJ..M. Winchell as President, and A. J, Martin No business of importance transacted. Politically, the Convention stands: 35 Republicans and 17 Democrats.

Whxxt is Sodthshs Michigan.—The Detroit Tribune states that samples of wheat from a range of country 83 miles in extent, stretching West to East from Centerville to Coldwatcr, thence North to Marshall, show a fine quality of grain, nearly ripe. There is no appearance of midge, a greater breadth was sown thin ever before, and the crop wjji be the largest and best ever harvested in Michigan.

IX The shipments of blackberries to Cincinnati are 150 ami 300 bushels daily, principally from Trimble county, Ky. lathe region embracing Trimble county; Ky., and. Jefferson county. Ind., the blackberry crop is worth mote than the wheat crop.

lABIEiS TT’OR a very imal! rum yoq can buy a beaatlfai X' dress of Lawn, Da cal a, Organdie*, Gr*aa dines. Times, White and Colored BrUU tale*, Parcrei, Ac., tc- at the “Cheap Ca.*h store 9 at j5 - HATHAWAY k Cp.

St. Vitos’ Dascz. —This distressing and mortifying nervous affection is left generally either to take itsnslnralcourse, or is treated on general principles with very little success- The nervoui symptoms are not the disease itself, and proceed from functional or organic derangement in tbe nervous centres. No medicine bat been found equal to the Praomu Staur in'checking the involuntary nervous tremblings known ssSt. Vitus' Dance. • jy9 Sw

jyi3-.it

SHERIFF'S SALE.

Mocar Vsasov.—It is understood at Washington that the entire amount necessary for the purchase of Mount Vernon has already been subscribed—thirty thousand dollars only remaining unpaid; but the association will not close the subscription lists until a sufficient sum shall be in band to improve the property.

BY Tirtue of three fee bills—two issued oul of the Clerk’s office of ibe Switzerland Court of Common Pleas, and one out of the Clerk’s office of the Circuit Court of said County, and to me directed; against Eliot Driver and Martha Ann Driver. Administrators oT the estate of William W. Howard, deceased, and in favor of the officers, witnesses, &c-, of said Courts. 1 will on the 6lh day of August, 1659, offer for sale at public auction and out cry, to the highest and best bidder, for cish in band, at the Court House door, in the town of Vevty,.in said County, between the hours prescribed by law, the rents and profits, for a term of years not exceeding seven, of the following teal estate, situated in said County, lo-wiu—

Mm or TvxxvrKcra or Whwxit. — On Monday week last, a lUUeeon of Ur. Ray, of Brookville, went into a harvest field and finding a bottle' of whiskey, drank such a quantity of the “vile compound” as to cause bis death the next day.’

81 X»K 81 SILKS)! XTOW opening, an elegant assortment of Halt XV and Fancy Silks, Foulard SUkvBlack Silk*. Ac, and at (u&prfeei as tn place them within tbo reach of oil. Call and see them at the “Cheap Cash .tore” of HATHAWAY k CO.

SHAWLS & MANTILLAS. EXPOSITION

ttXThc Chicago Times, Mr. Douglas’! organ, reports him as standing on the Bolts pisiform, that naturalization releases a foreign born citizen from former allegiance, and makes our government, under all circumstances, responsible for bis protection.

Nksklt a Panic.— 1 This morning ttiere va< a perfect rush to get some or McLean's Strengthening' Cordial. It is astonishing what « large quantity of that article is consumed. It shows conclusively that it is just the thing required in malaria or fever diatricta, as a preventive for Chill, alias Sbaxxs. "Everybody and the rest of mankind* should try it,'if they wisb to become healthy and strong; and (hose that ate welt should takes little every morning to keep them to. We have tried it— Evening Mirror. jy6-?w

CrThe Cincinnati Qssette of last Saturday says: We hid an intimation yesterday that another opposition packet would be placed in the Cincinnati and Madison trade, and that Cspt. Ben. B. Taylor would occupy the office.

SUMMER 1869. .. fl'HB prtUKai Shawl, Mantilla, Lac* Trial Da» X ler< Ac., for the least cwntj, b tWac m!4 at Uw "Cheap Cash itore" of . HATTUWAT ft CO.

Butter—Scarce and in demand at 15c. a pound.

ClKCtNNtTr, Julf 11. Flogi.—The market was tcit doll today. The sales were confined to 300 this extra at 6,l0s6,36, and 1(0 do new extra white 'Wheat at 1667; 1,087 bbls were received the last 24 hours. Gaociaiu.—A continued good demand for sugar, with Biles of 400 bbds at 7a7)c for low fair to prime. & flee unchanged; 400 bigs sold at 12c. Molasses steady at 37c.

IX Going into battle by rail is one of the peculiarities of the present war. At the battle of Montebello the allied supports came into the battle field under the lead oflocomotivei, rapidly succeeding trains each bringing up a brigade.

Clotbing] Clothing 1!

IXThe Commissioners appointed to locate the new Penitentiary, have decided upon Fort Wayne, and the Governor disapproved the selection; the former have decided to go on and locate the same and buy the land for the buildings.

A part of Ibe north-weal quarter of section twelve, township two, of range one west of the first principle meridian line, described as follows: Beginning at a post eight chains and fifty links east of the north-west-corner of said section, running from thence east eighteen chains and seventy-five links to a stone, thence south forty chains and tan link* to a stone, thence west twenty-seven chains and twenty-five'linas - to a stake orvthe west line of said section, thence north twenty-two cbiins end eighty-two links to a none, thence north thirty-lwode-grees east nine chains and twenty-eight links, thence north twenty-three chains and fifty links to the place of beginning, containing one hundred acres of land, more or less.

IN this department our slock is perfect, —mens and hoi's clothing of all kinds, made from the best material and of the latest styles, and at such uakrortf if 1m pricn as to astonish everybody. Also a very large assortment of Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Tweed*. Jeam, Plain and Fancy Linens, Cotlonadei; in fact all kinds of'supmer wear, and at prices to suit the times, at the "Cheap Cast! Store" of HATHAWAY & CO.

p* Common sente rules the mass of the people, whatever the misnamed and misanthrope philosophers may soy to the contrary. Show them a good thing; )e‘ its merits be clearly demonstrated, and they will not hesitate to give U their most cordial patronage. The masses have already ratified the judgment of o physician, concerning the virtue of HpsTimi'i Bittkks, as may be seen in the immense quantities of this medicine that are annually sold in every section of the land. It* it qow recognised ai greatly superior to all other remedies yet devised for diseases of the digestive organs, such as diarrhsa, dysentery, dyspepsia, and for the various fevers that arise from derangement of those pottioci of the system. Hostetler's mice is ripidty becoming a household word, from Maine to Tessa, from the shores of the Atlantic to the Pacific. Tty the article and be satisfied. Sold by all druggists in the world. P*See advertisement. jyfi-Io

IX A Washington clergyman, a Sunday or two since, while stating a deficiency in the collections, remarked that since the issue of three cent pieces, the revenue of his church has d ec[ cucd onehalf:

Rica.—A good demand, end the stock being light prices have advanced to 6Jc. Whx*t.—The market is steady and firmer, with a good demand for prime new, for immediaie delivery, but no disposition on tbs part of buyers to go far into the future. The sates comprise 660 bush new white at $130, 360 do red at |l 16; 1,400 do do Hill at $1 16, and l,800 do prime new white, deliverable next week, sill 36. Coax.—The demand is fully equal to the supply, and the market is firm at &ta 65c. Sales 900 bush prime mixed at &6c. Oats.—A fair demand, and prices firm. Sales .250 bush cn Saturday at 60c. Porarota. — New are arriving more freely, and puces are drooping. Sales to day at |3 pet brl, with more sellers than buyers at this price.

gy The Editor of the Kokomo Tribune bay been piciecltd with 61 stocks of wheat, all of which grew fro.i. one grain; each stock bad a head, and each head bad tOgraiai on an average, making 21(0 grains from oare.

fnrlpijnili

CT Hon. John Hickman, of Pennsylvania, has written a letter, giving his vlewa on the aubject of the rights of naturalized citizens when abroad, He opposes Gen. Cass's opinion, and agrees with Botta.

AEpAOTIPUL selection cf. Bonnet! and Poppet Ribbpps, Parasols, 4c.', at about one-half the usual price a. Also, Hosiery of all kinds, Linen Handkerchiefs, Jaconets, Swissejf Illusions, Capa and Cap Nets, 4c., Ac., and at reduced prices at the "Cheap Cash Store" of je8 HATHAWAY 4 PQ-

Foaisr Tarn. —Tbe MiasacuseUi Elate Agricultural Society has offered a premium of JlO.OOO for the beat five acres of timber, writable for ship building, to le planted and raised- The award to be made in 1870.

Taiaimotii.— 1 The Catholic Bishop of Vienna is against Emperor Napoleon— The Catholic orcb Bishop of Paris is strongly for the Emperor, while the Pope is neutral.

But if the rents and profits fail to cell for a sufficient »um to satisfy (aid fee bills and costs, I will then and there, on the same terms and in like manner, offer the fee simple, or enough thereof to satisfy said fte bills; but will not sell for less thin two thirds the appraised value thereof.

Groceries!!

IT is acknowledged by all, that you can buy the ifil orticle of Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, in fact all kinds of Groceries for the feast mmey, at the "Cheap Cob Store" of HATHAWAY * f CO.

See the notice in regard to the property of the ateamboat Gibion caught ic the Ohio rirejr.

ETDon’t fat! to read the •rigtDal atli in the fouiUi pig*, nor the origin* i-.-'i rf’ef'cd artk’lfJ.OD the firrtpage.

.HARRIS KEENEY, S. S. C. July 13, 1859.-H $6,00

c o □C4t eWE b*T«> l»ree quantity of No. I VonfijcLdiT Coil, which »» offer in ijmntttla to init parcfafecri, ol the item Boutin; will of , S. B. MILLER t CO. Vtriy, July 13, IsW—3ta

MAKE HASTE, OR von will I* too late ttr ret one of that* brtnuiful Mantel*, Lon foieii, Ac., that aza Kllior *o ntrfmttf tktop at the “Cheap Caak •tore’of HATHA WAV & CO.

.1. H-'_ Wctol>, BOOT & SHOE MAKER, Ferry Street, Vctk}-, tndlua. TJ ESPECTFI’I.T.V InJormt Hit public ttal k* XV continue! to tarry oil the Bo»i and Shoe bar! net* In a!l !u ririou* branch*! 1 at Uj old *ian<l on Perry jireet, one dour| abort the Dtuj itorc. He warranti hit »ork to ;ii e jatUTacteos. be'J» in style »d-I JnraWiltr. Jyll-tf i(* i£u a w Wl