Indiana Reveille, Volume 42, Number 12, Vevay, Switzerland County, 23 March 1859 — Page 2

Switzerland Circuit Court —May Term, 1859! TfcTOTICE is la'a-ly pvon, that Ihoncil on* MiiiuTcrm of s.iul Court, will commence on I (a* FIRST; insk-a-1 of ih&SeconJ, Monday in May .next, in consequence of mi .Act, chan* (tine the tunc of holding Courts in the 1st Ja* dicial Circuit, having been recently passnlby the LcL’istattiro of the Slate of Indiana. • (liven un act tuv haml, this 7thday of March, A. U, isV.i. OLIVER OI1MSUY, Clerk. . March 0, ISM.—9t •'

Postmaster Browns Prediction—A Cu-

From Kansas—More Excitement—A Serious Affray.

' JEST Mike Walsh, at one lime fl mem1 her of-Congrcaa from Naw York, and : somewhat famous as a Democrat, has ' coma to a miserable end. On Thursday .- morning he was found dead in an area in ■ tlio upper part of the city of New York* One account says he was murdered. Another says he was intoxicated, and . fell and broke his neck.

tlV Lieut. Si-oti juirr-j tiU-r kH the J. Strader on Monday £ a tinny.

|ntoa JUfeillf.

lions Coincidence.

A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun resales .Use follQsviijg singular anecdote: 1 In this office, on last Saturday four week*, an incident took place, the solemn verification of which vividly revives it in the mmihoflhc only survivor ol the three gentlemen present*! the interview. , , Postmaster General Brown was signing his official journal—his clerk standing on his Ml, turning'over the pages as each signature was a (lived. Mr. Matron, then Ihe Third Assistant Postmaster General, having under charge at that critical period the important responsibilities of the finance division, entered the room to obtain Mr. Brown’s' signature to a d rafU .Turning to the tight he theerftilly signed the poper, and Mr,* Matron was retiring, when the j head of the departmeut reinarked, “Matron, 1 I wish yon would come in and see me when I I gel through with this,’' ' I Being then long after Jthe usual office hours, Mr.'M. turned and said, “Do yon wish me'io : see you again id dar, sir T** “Yes,’* replied Mr. Brown; “I want to know if you buveiel ! your house ip order, for, in a month or less, we S shall Itave, neipiet a habitation or name here." I Mr. Matron wj) (Vo conviction that his official hionse yyas always in order,'phiiseil a moment,* □rid wiihi sniiltv-Vemathtd, “My house m order i" ': •' .• 1 ; . ■■ ’1 i ' I 4 , *‘Vcr,,Eir~y.yur honse in order, for. in a ■ioipnlb or less, y;e shall neither have habitation /ornahit here.!/.*’'. ,. „ ,, * ; “AVell, (loycrriori**,replied Mr. Marroti, “if i the storm .coni & I can stand ii as well as oth ) eis,*t and then pleatanlly left tbe room, The lamented head of the deportment then said that his referred to Ihe actiM of Congress, ihijiciiliiig , the defeat of important raea»ureR4heV ll| ider review; How propfieuc .tvaa lhe prediction of that hour I.,'.On that very, day..font.weeks the efficient assjstn to the tomb, and now ' tfit'statesman .from 1 whose lips with sa mu cif emphasis 1 it'fe 11.’ : * . ’ ; v O'! ■ vjii V '•

LEAVENWORTH CITY, March 17. —The Times of this city publishes an account of an affray at Halton, Calhoun county, growing out of a political meeting, resulting in the wounding of several persons, one dangerously. During the meeting, which was in pursuance to a call to organize the Republican party, a disposition: was manifested by persons, politically opposed to break it up. At the close a general melee ensued, in which the assailants, said to be pro slavery men, were compelled to retire. Resolutions were afterwards adopted, ordering the participants in the attack to leave the Territory, under a penalty of death; and a company was organized to carry the same into effect. Judge Hatton, Probate Judge of Hatton county, is reported to be severely wounded.

NEW ADVKHTISKMKNTS.

FREDERICK J, WALDO, EDITOR

The Boston Journal-for 1850.

V E V A V:

,, Vtue favorite rxrxR or ytw xsulasd.’’ Published Daily, Semi-Weekly and Weekly.

Wednesday, : : March 23,1859.

Pfcfmtni Invarianty In. Advance._ IN announcing the tours for The Journal for 1859, the proprietor deems it unncfessaiy to describe its peculiar cbarartciis*.:ts as a popular newspaper, or to make any special premises for the future. He deems it sufficient to say, that what The Boston Journal Has been in the phi if wilt be in the future. By the almost unahtmous consent of its contemporaries throughout New England, it stands at tie head of the New England . Press in all those qualities which go to make upo reliable, enterprising,-lice nttetpaprri. This position it has attained by pursuing a steady, straight forward course in alt respecU, and by sparing neither laborer money to give the latest Intelligence and the fullest reports of all matters of interest at the earliest moment. It has tvlied 1 upon its own merits, and nn*. upon the represeHla)ronsofranva.vseisoT “drummers’’ to vain for it the confidence an patron ace of the Public—and the result has been that ft has note a eireuhtion'hrarly three-time* a$ large as that of any paper of its clars in Aru England —and it is constanily ami steadily Increasing. The proprietor intends by the employment of, experienced and competent men in oil the departments of the establishment, and by the most'ioerai outlay of money in the procuring of important news from'all qua nets, toinake The Journal still' mote woitliy the name of ‘•the fucorile piper of Sew England,"'- Arid with this simple announcement he invites the attention of newspaper readers and ne wspaper dealersUiron|ho it New England lo the following statement of the terms for the several editions of The Journal, • THE BOSTON DAILY JO I'll N X I., Mnrnliig and Evening, Contains TnC latest news received hy the mails and telegraph up to the hour of going to press. It is printed on one of Iior.*a Sis Cfi-isnea Fist Presses, al.lhe rate oljiftcm lhauianJxtn hour, which enables ns to hoid back the forms until the very latest moment, and still work off the edition in season for the mails anvl expresses. It is published at the low rule of Su Dollars a Year; Si s *; li: ■ C* i r ua n wo Crs. THE SE.1I1-WEI KI.Y .TOl'UXAL, / Tnriday »»»«! Friday illornhig, ' “ Contains all tbe reading inaMtr published iu The Daily Jeufnuf for the Uirec days preceding —averaging from thirty-one to thirty-ti-'o fall eolahms.' The subscription price (if the .SemiWeek ly Journal is Thru; Dei lark .a Year. ' '• ■ to clubs. . 1;. Five copies, one year...... .’.§12 50 Tea copies, one year................ .Co .1/) To business meii In ibe country whbdquotdesire a Daily paper, the beiiii-Weekly Journal is invaluable. ’ BOSTON IVEEKI.Y JOI*itXAD.' ' Great Succcst of tlie' CTuh i’lnu. , - Three years ago Hie Proprietor of the Journal decided, to reduce the : price of-the HVri/y Jnumof; and the success of ibc low pride Club plan Ims’bcen sogreat as to induce the following low rates for,1359: ■ . ’ One copy, one year.......... §2 CO Two copies, one year, to dm- address ; -3, 00 Five copics.'one year, to one address...v 6 OU Ten Copies, one year, to one address... .10 00 And one copy to the getter up of tie. clu)/, ' Twenty copie-s one ytar.td oiic address..$"2i) 00 And /ico copies to the getter up.bf the cl ah. PAVHEST TO BE SUtlK ISV.ARIAAI.T IX AKVi.ACE. At tke expiration of the lime fur iriirh' adranee payment has been recti red, the paper teill in oil casts be stopped. , ’ t The great success which has attended t the introduction of the Club plan in the circulation of the Weekly jhunK/J.aud Which has nearly Trebled lf» t'.lrciUatlou since Hr adaption, encouregcs its proprietor to continue the same plan, lie who id tlicrcfnc suggest to those who arc about selecting Hu-ir paper for the ensuing ycar/lhat theiv terms offer to them one of the hr si Earn i/t/A’t trxpapfrs ip AVui England at a very loto /r.Vr—onv I which is within the reach of ivory-man. ) The present season is a favorable for the organization of'.Clubs Tor subscription to it.c •fou<rirjf.. One enu-rptisitic man in t-qcb TV\vk and Village can, with very-little Trouble, get up a Club of ten or more persons,' and Thus GET HIS OWN PAPER FOR NOTHING’. BOSTON JOUttNA 1. FOR CALIFORNIA, Is printed on the 4Ui riiid lSllh of each munih, for.mjifing by Hiesteumen, of the oiti.snd 20th. It is made up wiih thfgrcaieH care, for the inforraalionof New England ineri in Califurnia. Over Iicrnty thousand copies a month ar . nowsent there, which is a muctiTorger circulation than any other paper printed in ilio'. Atlantic Stales has. It is mat led-at this office for. cmU a copy. A person sending one dollar con ha Ac one each of sixteen mimbcfs sent to any one ihey inay desire. : ; r i ; ! . , TO ADVEHTJSEnS. ; As an sdveitifing. mtdinm Tlir Jbtirnn/dias : no equal. in New England... The I out; and unjust system or “yearly atlvcrtising’* has been entirely abolished, and n-' new it tit • funit system of prices adopted, by which each advertiser pays for the room occupied in tlio paper; and no more. .Advvriisers may be left at the Counting Room, or sent by mait.or,otherwise,' with perfect eonfuleuce lhal ibc price -charged will conform exactly id the published rates, ami that they Will be inserted oh precisely thesame U-rms bs IhoughTiamled in pet-, son and. a bargain made' in ? advance.'' No “Dtummera" are hr ever have been employed to solicit advertisements, and no discount from the regular established prices are ever allowed, however large the amount advertised -These considerations, comb.ned.wuii the fact that its circulation is nearly . Three Time* » l>Argc j As any Subscription or Two Ceitl Ually Pnpet in lloston, and that ill ‘ nJA'crtishments appear in both the 5IOHNING AND EVENING, papers, renders it a-favorite medium for communicating with the public*pmo'ng ihe most intelligent and cn-erpwffjf adver- ; lisets. ■. -zl-'* (CPTbe i?or/«n Jaufneiip al all lhe| .Newspaper and Periodical Depots in lloston,! -mil* i out New-England, and in The cars tm Tines of railroad leading from Bbslon; llisdclivertd by regular carriers at The residences j and. places of. business of- the citizens pf .The * larger cities, sheit os'Worcester, Salem, Lyon, New!- Bedford, '..Newbyryport, ■ Lowell, Lawrence, Providence, - R-1., Porlland/Me., ,l}angor. file., Concord, N. H.| &o.; and in Hie adjoining cities of Roxbuty, Charlestown, Chel-. sea and Cambridge, .with the same, regularity and promptitude, and ill I be same manner, as ilia in lloston.-. • ■ ,. ■: ' • Orders foreitherofUieeditipns ofthe Journal must be invariably accompanied : bj the. ojsA,-and should be addressed to it v > . . .CHARLES O, ROGERS, J ■12 Stale street, Boston; ‘

,Tr> KoCnit« can be USen or aminjmmii commanleiuotu. Wfcatrer If Intended for IcwrlloD in a*t be snlhemlcaUd bv Unr name ami add res* of the writer: sot Beetwarilr'fur publication, bnl ss a R uanniee of food rklih. Wo cshduI unde rule to return rejected compuicsUons. • *rT»All Legit .tdrertirtmcnU payable In advance, or when Affidavit t* made; In liu com aubjecl to Urn delay of legal process.

(X5"T’bo New York Express says a novelty in tho grain trade will soon be exhibited—tlio receipt of a cargo of wheat from France, for which orders have been sqnt oyt. The, purchasers, of grain for raillera up the river have ,bcen,iargo of lato, and there are no indications that breadstnffs aro'to be J any cheaper nnlil after harvest. j

LOOK HER El!

Largo Arrival of Spring Goods.;

jVo yttJ of Buying Old Goodt, trim OovJt can be obtained to rery law I

]0» All tpurrienl advertisement* to be paid tor Invariably In advance.

SP you wan! to "pel your money Lack/'goto Hindi's Clothing Store.;:

‘ Muffler at Warsaw, Ky.

His stock consists in part of Fine Dress Frock Coals—French Cloth, English, German ami Domestic. j } Business Coats—Coatees, Sacks, S. B. Frocks, Uov. Cassinierc, Satinets, D. and T. Ootfonades, ' h’ ■ Pants— From the fincst Doeskia Ca.vsimere down to n common Cotton ad?.

It becomes our painful .duty .to chronicle a murder in our neighboring town, Warsaw, 9 miles above this place. The details, as we have-heard them, arc as follows: On Wednesday night last, the IGlh inst., Thomas M.;Lillard, a young manof most rcspectable/aroily, shot Jimes-Henderinn, wiih whom befhainong been at enmity, killing him inwtarttly. The act was evidently the rcsullof deliberate malice, as Lillatd, without a word having been passed on either side. upjtq his ,vimi inland placing a pistol against his bead, blew', his brains out Public _ sentiment is strongly against Lilian], ami he was fully committed .without bail, to answer at the next Court; the Grind Jury was in session, and found i aimed iately a biU’aginnSt him, of nimder in the first degree,* ;r "

JtJ?' A lire occurred at Houston, Texas; on tho 28th nit;, which destroyed several buildings, and household property. Loss about S100,000, of ’ which 865,000 or 870,000 in goods ’and furniture, and.the balance in buildings.

A man named Walsh arrived yesterday from Denver City, 22 days out, via the Smoky Hill Route. He reports the road covered with emigrants, proceeding in every imaginable conveyance. Mr. Walsh brings $400 in gold dust which was dug in twenty days. ~~~~~

Vms—Satin, Fancy Silk, Cashmere, Velvet, Cassiniete, Satinet, _ etc , together with one of the largest ami finest siock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods ever brougbt.to this market. ■

OCT Masonic baptism, a French rile, was performed in a ; Lodge at New Orleans recently, when' sixteen lads , were consccrated-by water arid by fire. .

. -ALSO- • » , A very Sue, and theUrges! stock of HATS' and C.IP.V ever exhibited in this place, of all styles and fashions, which loffercrry bur/or . JULIUS BI.AC1). ; Vpvay, MarCIi 16, IS-iO.

From the Plains and California. ST. LOUIS, March 21.

NK\V ADVEUTISEMENTS.

A despatch from Leavenworth to the Democrat says: A severe tight occurred near Fort Arbuckle between fifty troops arid fifty Wishita Indians andcr Lieat. Powell, au<i,a‘large party of Camancbes. Two Carnap dies were killed, and : two soldiers noiihilcd. Aiiother fight 1 occurre»i .lietvyecu Lti Stanley*’ with fifty treops and the Camahuhes, in which eight of the 1 after and one of the former were kill* cd, Capt. Carr, with fifty ineo, left Fort Washita for the seal of war. It is staled that the Camanchcs number over 3,000. Anolher battle was anticipated. Tho defeat of the Pacific railroad bill caused much' dissatisfaction. Tho . Legislature indefinaudy postponed the bill to divide the State into Congressional districts.— Tho against the .Mojrtvbs rip-: idly progressed, - Miners ivcrcdoing well. Copious t ains had fallen in tlio interior of the State. Business was brisk,

i’ine. Haggles for Sale! . TSflHK bare for kale, bn commission, several V " . good Buggies, which we offer cheap. Persons wishing to purchase ate invited to call arid examine, for themselves, at the Main slit-el Livery^Slable.* LESION \V PORTER. : Vcvay, March .23, 1859.—3t

ATTENTION, EVERYBODY! , Selling oft at Cost at the “Cheap Cosh Store” of HATHAWAY & CO. the purpose of making room for our . Spring .Stcrk, «c are now offering stock - , of ieaannab.ii Goods, such as Mertnoes, Delaine.'!, Cobncgs, Shawls, Cloaks, Furs, ic., tiijellicr with a fine assortment of WINTER CLOTHING, at Brime Eastern Cost for Cash. The above offer must be a great inducement! frr persons to buy, even if the articles are not needed.fur immediate use.'.We hope the citizens'of Vevay and vicinity will cat! and examintvcnr sVwk before making' their purr bases, and our tear,I for it you will, he shliafted tb'aViye arc selling mote-goods for the money than any other bouse in the place. ■ The Senior of the drat is now East, purchases for the ■ , jS 'pring and Summer. ; Trade ; And by the fime'.the. season opens . We shall have the hira-st and best selected Mock of seasonable plods of all kinds ever ppened in this place, and Hu; prices are warranted to be to ‘.Vet than was eVet dreamed of by the public, in this vicinity,.'. ij;r Do not forget that for Urutt fJurporn* voit have only to call at the "Cheap Cash Store" of HATHAWAY A. CO. Vevay, .March *d,' ISVJ. .

. uxos hrrrhunt:hi). Denier In Cabinet Furniture, l| r m, keep.conslantJy on hand a-ceheral V■ w assn,tnieiiiur Cabinet Forint me, c«nof iSafe.n.s. bedsteads, iiihi;, 1!rcakfast, .Center ami Card Tables, 6oe Stands, \\‘nii!;gl)es, Safes; in faci,atiy-f\l tbinc terphred in bis tine. , Trrmi, Vitth, ;N. 1).—FnfirraJsajii-n,with Hearse to any pan of Uir country. CmVias Vopt nu band.

.vroxi;; —bioxu!! . 1?J3 ,\YJNO pim-lnised tbe Stowe l t ‘na try for.H. S3 Kierly owned by U. \. Ilolcbtiss. in this county,;] am prepared In furnish nice dtrsscd stone on die sboMvsi inaico on t<axmaotc terms. JVf'Ott.v tvnbiiie, (a contract for any of I lie above rutiled Mone, will.be accommodated by calling oh said HoIl'IiV sss, at said tjnarry, of J. II. Tims, Vevay, Ind. ■ ; febS-Mf' ... A. P, C.VRKOt.I,. i . New A mryitof Groceries ! MfesK HSJI.S. I 1 rimc-Oi! glasses. fay ;;0 Hair bids. Mclasses. , ; nit bins. I'rilllt SltCM.- [ •’ ? C bbls. i’rnne Htce. Just received mid for sale by - febld F. L. OKISAhD A St)N".

| ' HOUSKS AN]> 'lOTS/ : Vttoii nt Lots, «ml Unimproved Lots for Sale nr Trade, at Hie Real Estate .Office of. JI II. Ttt'l’S, l.iclnc • / Umise, Vcvnyj Inti. Splendid Frame Houses and Lots in H . AVv.iy fi»t sate 'cheap for cash, and'for. Cash ami time.' , . ■ , , ■ Also, one Fir.>t Class Hotel, .now undergoing repairs, nilli n IIrsen etll just suited for f»;t class Business Room', situated on a nice corner W, with good l.irg: Stable and otbcf conveniences. 'T'; . ■ : iU* For Trade, • 780 ?crefi-.of choice Land in SI. Clair and Hatton Counties, Missouri- ■ 1000 acres of Lend in Cass, Shelby md Polk Counties, Iowa. ” - ' • 80 acres of Land in Sack County, W’i** cousin. ' , ’ 80 acres of (and in Grant county, Ind. 4000 acres of.land in Starke Gb., Ind. ■ One.firsl class Hotel and three lots in Rush* ville, Indiana. • ■ t. - . - ■ • • ■ . I hare also.one Beautiful Block of 'Loti in Vevay with two new .Frame House? thereon,, which' ! will exchange for W.improved Farm,' . One first class Hotel in.Flotence, with two lots, good stable, and an excellent fee House; —will' be sold low for cash, or exchanged for. good improved land; : : 1 will attend to renting andleasing booses in Vevay. •. ‘ : ' All. persons wishing :lo Bny, Sell pi Exchange Town Lots,' Uoiiscs, Farms, or Wild Lands, ore invited'to gireme n call. J. H. T1TUC, Real Estate Agent Vevay, Feb. 9, IS59.—If . '

Notice to Contractors! M70TI0E is hereby girrnlhat sealed proiwV iv salswillbo received by F; L. GRISARP until the 3Sth of Match, 1859; at 10 o’clock. a.m;,'fbr> the Grading.’CulverliDg/BridgingJ and' McAdalniriag'oP about ;Si miles of the Faifview :BraWh-of-Ihe* Veway,Mu Sterlings and Versailles Turnpike Road. ■ '■'( : - ALSO—For the keeping oft hat part of said road which is finished, in'repair for one year, ■ ALSO—For the McAdamiilng of about 160 Rods, more or less, of the Fainiew Branch of i raid Road, from the end of planks to the month jf the lane between McHenry and Jas.Brovn. Persons wishing to make Proposals for*aid\ work, or jury part of it, can eclyny informtlion in relation to the same, by catling on F. U OR ISA R 0,i President of the Company, in Fevay, .By orderof lbe Board.. ‘ F. L. GRISARD, President . RERRET DUFOUR, Stc’y. nrirl6-2t

'‘JCT'/Oo nilayevening last/■■'two ’“bucks” from , Cincinnati got ’off the steamer Slia-. tier ftt thU placc, drank as fools, Onc/of them, took'after a young lady on one of our principal streets anil tore the vail off her bopnet before got out his vnjv We learn thathe is employed in; the office of the .Aetna Insurance ;,Gompsny • in'CfncinnaJj. There was,strong talk among! the .boys of. “bringing out the rail/’ M tar and feathers,’but h,e made',bis escape on the' Telegraph'm time to t'nyfr'hts Uecon.’’:; ., .. -i, . When these - Cincinnati bloods want to get drank and act the fool and rowdy, they hhonld stay at home, and not come down here among sober and respectable people and show ’ their daprarily. ' ■ ;- r : : r ■ •

irTlie Siojiled-tragedy is still the theme of discuss to at .Although, hot Tew; blame-Sicktes for dying os hi* did; yd there is no doubt of hi* being rtote jtnSlty of .criminal conduct than oilhcr liis wife o r. Key. Tho'Albany correspondent Of/ the l T tirtf f X: Y .) ITeraU, has: the folio wing; • . ■ /i-::'-;

SCHOOL NOTICE. .

MISS JULIA L, DUMONT will commence a School on the first Monday in'April, at her former school room. * ■ Ttmii, dj folloiTm .' Primary DeparUtiem. $3,00 Secondary Ueparlmciit............... ..’.4,00 Higher Dupariment,. i .5,00 French, extra..,.;..i.V..............i.3^00 No tleiluclion fur absence except in cases of protracted sickness. ! ' mar23-2t

. Peitpte stilfiiHtiiiiue to talk abonUhe murder alAVasliitigien.»' To the honor of Albany l^il.^aiili 11 . p ii V ri cs e n U i ue n th e re-‘de-iioudcCs tin: down of Sir, Key, Ss® cowardly and bru’.ai- act. ■ “1-et him thaljs wil hbiil «y : cail‘ the‘(if sf stone. 1 * Osid a friend yesUnlay-rtme who has known-Dsniei K.SSickies olmpsl frdin bbyhood—‘‘SontelbiOg Jess Utah five years} ago. I knew a woman,young, beautiful ■ Stic was a loved Wife, and a happy1 oving molb.*;r. Though occupying ho exalldd social position, she had a manly, upright husband,: and a pleosanlliorne. That home became a reluctant victim ta the .sednclt’ sjevitish ott. Her child to-day is ah alms-hon|fc- “boardor." her husband a sot; and she a degraded outcast. ) : > Oh, it is pilifnl.' ■ . : V : - • id a whole city full, ••. i- . ' Friends she had none. ;

* • PAPER HANGINGS. - Wall Paper, : ■ - V Bordering, ■ Firelioaird Prints, "Window Curtain Papers. THE hugest assortment of lie above ever brought to this place, just received, from New York, and for sale at reduced prices by . I. STEVENS, mar23-3t ’ Feny street Drug Store. :

O'They have a.smart set of County Commissioners up in Ohio county. .: At their recent session they made a-decision-declaring pu|l and Told a certain act of the Legislature, relation to planic roads. . They argue that said act was patted by the exfm session of the Legislature; and that inasmuch as Said Session was called by the Governor for special, purposes, nothing else than thfij measures dictated by him could be in the least manner legal or binding, cWhen' It■ is recollected that the Governor himself signed and approved'thd acts passed at the extra session, these Commissioners occupy a very enviable position;

Railroad Accident:

Auusr, N. Y., March 21.

The 'accident on the Client western railroad happened between Hatnhordngh and Dundas. Thcstotm had washed away the'batik, and the engine ran into a chasm nearly, 20 feetdeep, carry mg with it the baggage and two passenger cars. It was. a most hlirrible scene. Six persons were killed, and a great many wounded, some dangerously. ■ Dethoit, 2Ul — later—The accident Friday night wes greater than first reported. Heavy rains had washed- away an embankment, iiiuliing a chasnV fifty feet in depth, into which thd wholo train—an engine, one baggage, one second and two first class cars—except the rear car, plmig* ctl,'smashing them to atoms; Four persons wi'rci killed instantly, and ecveral have since died.

ELECTION NOTICE.

feJTOnKUOLDERS. tn lke Vevay, Mount k5 Sterling, and : Versailles Turnpike Company, nre hereby notified that,there' will be an Etecllon held a*, the office of The Treasurer of Swilzerlaml county, in Vevay, on Motday the Qlh day of .May, ,n. d. 1859, for (fab purpose.of elecltne nine,Directors of said Company. By order of The Hoard of Directors. :FRED'K L. GRISAUD. President. . Attest—FERRET DCFQl’R, Sec 1 )'. ’ .Vevay, JIarch 23, 1859.—3t '

“Her seducer oowmncs before the world as \he avtngei Af ouU:ii;*jd,chastity.. In the cell where 'justice has p'.iteJ, him for a dastardly murder, lie ;i< WiMil-dhy 1 the (‘resident/; ana receiT*m ‘exjtri*S!>yiiis; of sympathy’ from men high in staliin; who hoye wives, and daughters, and tomes. |.0«( pppr, such a slate of society,"

Township Tuhstee.— We have; heard considerable inquiry made as to who will be the candidate for Trustee in this Township at the April election'. A good map is needed—one who Iborongbly pndorelands tbs bo si ness. ; Many parsons.barb suggested tboname of Geo. McCulloch; and we know of llo p*dfson* belter qnaiificd for (be business tbanSIr.McCulloch, and we should like to. see him elected to the office, and we donbt.not bo will serve if elected without regard to party politics.

The■ Lutcat Foreign Nows. ■ ’ ’ The ParicVirfesnondcnt of' the independence titter’ ? ' ■ / * ; 1 '; 1 ’■>: : ijiL'vciimtcit of Ministers waaicun-: voked, end jf l>vj;rl>y.the;EropemrA His SI a ’eilyj iv fpniie‘1,11 ic coiutcU’lbiit Ihe Appstblicliuncio hod’ofTici u 11 n dedlhe recall of ihe ! Frepch - ttoops. how occupying Rome, and that auaffittpative reply had been given by Ilis Majesty.,X.■ y : ..; In concluding Bis statement, he: used words to this effect; "Vpu (know, Messieurs;, with .what sblieittide 1 have watched, the interests of the ttolr.Palnet—what ieal l have ever displayed'W protecting; his. To-day :hc believes that he is able to dispense .with the assistance Of my government, b have'taken the resol«lion' to aba ndbn him to the chances to which the ohstinaev of his government exposes him;in not following my disinterested counsel." || _ v-- 'V,.. - • ••• . : ' ‘ The same correspondent says: w/V- 1 1 All persons w(io know, the country, believe that, when French troops Icavt Civita Vedchia, a revolution Will bre?k but in Pome,’ andlbal the ; l8,ooo men £ who"campose the Pontifical aimyiwlll be powerleb to suppress it*

.■! : : NOTICE. STOCKHOLDERS in the Vevay, Mount K7 Sterling arid .Versailles Turnpike Company, who have subscribed stock to construct the Branch of said Toad to Fain - tew meeting bouse, are hereby’notified that'lbe Board of Directors- have ordered that five dollars oc each share . so subscribed le prid To U lysses P. Scbetick’. Treasurer of said Company, in Vcy'ay, ori-'or before; the; 27lb day of April, l?59 ( of which said slockhulilers will please take nolicnand pay the same to said Tteaxurcr by that date. By order of llie Board of Directors. FRED’K L. GRISARD, President.

: New Youk, March 19.

-Tho Tribune’s Washington correspondent says‘a ucw fillibustering expedition hgainsl Nicaragua has been organizing for somo lime, and Gen. Wnlkcr’sdcpartore for ’ California is directly connected with it, ns tho enterprise will start from the Pacific side. His recent profession of the (Jatholic friith is believed to bo designed as a propitiniiob to Nicaragua sentiment’,- bnt wilt not succeed, since ho is known and.detected. V - ;

Allesl-— Perrct Dcroea, Secretary. ■ March 23,1S59.—4W- .

I OirWo again remind subscribers to the Reveille that in order to' gat the piaper for 81,00 a year they mutt pay up on or before the first day of. April. From that date the price will be $1,25; and every three months delinquency afterwards, 25 cents . r will .bo added. Wa .are compelled to do this, in self-defence. We hope all will improve tho opportunity, aqd shye their money 1. is belter than one earned.

Sheriff's' Sale. BV virtue of an execution and fee hill iiscjed ; eut of ' the Clerk’s office of the Switzerland CircuiLCourt, and to me directed, agritrisl’Jobri'S. .Roberts, George H. Kyle, and others,-arid. Iri favor of Harriet N. Seymour, Adm’r’x of the estate of M. B. Seymour, deceased,! will on'the IfiUTday of April, 1859, between the shouts prescribed by law, at the Court House door in the Town of Vevay, .in said county, offer for sole at' public auction andoulcry To iHe. highest rind best I id tier.for cash .in band the'rents and profits for a term of years itpii exceeding seven, [of the following real estate.situate in said.county, aTz; ■ .-.All-'that certain Lot. not;ruiinbcred, lying and, being; in the new Town, of Vevay, in Switzerland county, as laid out by John Sheets, bounded by Lafayette street and Jefferson streeti, arid East by an alley, amt .run nirig' down- lb low water mark in the Ohio river, containing.one ; hundred.and forty-two feet fronting on Lafayette street, and .fronting on Jefferson sited from Lafayette street to low water mark intheOhio river—the right of ferry excepted.-. • : . ;■ ;.;Also, In lot No.T30.in Original Vevaji But if (he rents ond profits fail to'sell. for a sufficient-sum To’satisfy,said executions and costs, and-accruing costs*! wilt then and there bn the same terms, offer the fee simple of said real estalb,’and will sell, without regard lo valuation: or appraisement laws.' ■ .> ; , Y , j' HARRIS KEEvNEY, Sheriffs: C. ; March 23;j£59.— it . $t,so

Gen. emigration scheme, ostensibly for Arizoriia, is'supposed to be inspired by a similar purpose,. - with. on .onderstandiug ns, to a future rendezvous and junction of forcor. The net balance in the treasufy, according to tlio weekly statcraenttis §7,000,000, but a material portion of This is derived from tho of the recent loan. -

Teh Treaties with the Indians.

50,C<X),(HXl Acres at 31. cents an Acre. , IV isinsoro.v, .March. 20.— Official, insinuation will gb out in Ib-mbrrow’s Pacific mail,’ of the ratjfica'.ion of.the ten treaties wiihthelndians in Qregbfi* and Washington. ;<As7his took placedunngthe late estraordinaryiess.on of after Congressadjou rned, ( no : np-‘ propriauon conld be.maJclocairy lliepi inlo ■iirmieJiatcefle dt’ 11 '.was mainly owing to the e&plniiatitto'df G£h. Latte, that these treaties, twera ratified* that gentleman having convinced bis brother Senators that t hey: would tend to a permanent peace* -llybod.the effective sup- ; port' of Senator OVm arui E.v Gov. Stevens in his 1 persevering'efforts.' ' ; By these' treaties the title to 50,000,000 acres of land puistied at a cost to this government of three and a half. cents per. acre. ;} • ' On that occasion a resolution was passed almost 'unanimously, providing that Lfereaf.er whenit is proposed la buy Indian laddsithe. Senate shall first be consulted before entering into treaty stipulations. -f.

; \Vasiiisoton, March 17.

• fST A. young woman named America. Rica committed suicido* in Cincinnati on Tuesday, afternoon by taking strychnine. She had a quarrel with her lover,: and he wrote (o her that ha would not again visit her. ..Tho Gazette says Ibo,deceased was a girl of marked personal beauty and conaccoraplisbmcnts. 'iHer -first misstep took place many years: ago, rcsolting in her becoming a mother; hat she was generally supposed after , that, to bo leading a virtnons life. The cause of her doing otherwise is by some, and hot without reason, attribnted to indigent circumstances.'The announcement from her lover; of the termination of their intimacy, combined perhaps .with the prospect of penury, drpvo bar in a rash moment to ifraieoinmisslon of (he fatal act which has closed the brief drama of an nnfortnnatc existence, - •

Tho Cabinet met at an uriusualjy early hoar this morning, riritl resuriicd the consideration of tile affaira of the Pofitoffice Department -The question of an extra sessionis stiTluaildcnnino-l.Tho members being .divMed'in opinion:.' The decision, lioivoyor, ; ivill bo made before ’ ; i* Tho.drandTJury ’ to-day brought in a presentment against Sickles fir mnrdbL and There is no doubt’that bill will be foam!, when a day will' be set for the. trial,- .It is understood that no further, action! wilLbetakenoa the subject of im* plicating Buttorw orth os accessory, -Tho ’trial..wiR,. fu/nis^,air . amount of scamjal far exae3ing;\yhaVhas already been furnishetl to tho public, and bring relnctaril-. ly to Ihb witness’ aland persons who_ havo not heretofore figrircii. In liio newsp-^ 8.

[From the Kansas City Journal of Commerce 13th.] Latest from the Pike’s Peak Mines.

Mr. S. G. Ramsey, of Franklin Co., Mo., arrived in Kansas City yesterday, direct from the mines. He brings favorable news of the prospects of miners—says they are making from three to five dollars a day, and that an incustrious man is sure of at least that amount on an average. He expresses it as his opinion, formed from personal observation, that the country around the head waters of the Arkansas will yield as richly to the miner, if not more so, than those of the Platte, besides being much superior for agricultural purposes. He would advise small parties of emigrants to be cautious with the Indians, as they are disposed to be troublesome, and thinks the first of May is full soon to start for the mines, as this is the very worst season of the year to travel on the plains, on account of the heavy winds and rains. Mr. Ramsey spent most of his time in prospecting while in the mines, (some two months,) and says he likes them well enough to return in May. ~~~~~

-Mirror* : , The Ileflp Cheqpett, ehd lie matt Unfertein*

tug Fatnily Paper in the Unioni

[ WTS DRV sTICES Ton!} a collection of short R and inuresunf^f*" 5 .' Jok ? 8 ; *?*: ’ llimn Us Iftaith Department cout'ZJl 9; a column of useful and instructive matter from physicians of experience. Its Literary.and Scientific ore so combined as to render it at once readable and instructive. Its YoulA’i Department iuiicaies good mor-, nls, through its refined prose’ond ; poetry, and the stories, wilt'both instruct arid amuse. Its : •^“PJotate; Department 1 ' - will'bft'found tie most thejnest aniusing, and' lor comoin;khe most real fuaof' any paper of twice its.'-cost in the country. The jolly good humorinlo which thu depart* meat wilt throw one, is very amusing.’ One number will Epcok for itself and give full par* ticulars.fv. ■: : The best inducements ever offered to Agents to form clubs; are found in the Wnutoa. - The second volume commencing in Januaty, 1859. Specimens now read y. ' P* TERMS—25 cenlc per annum, 1 To Aoilsts.—The MIRROR‘contains each month from ■ ’ ■ ’•

P*The New York’ Cenlurysiys that the assassination of Key thre w no light on Mr. Sickles* chiiaclcr, . It odds, "probably no candidate was ever put up for a popular election in this city who received three hundred votes, and who was so generally known by the voters to be such a man as he is. It is notorious that tie was exited from every virtuous threshold, dr if he ever gained,-admittance to any, it was in some rare case "whew rumor bad not preceded him." •

(Kr Congress passed an act in ISIS providing that one new star shall bo added .to tbe flag on tbo 4th of July next succeeding the admission of a new State, So that tbo number will remain.* 32 until next 4tb of July, after winch it will be 33^

(KT Tbero me sixty-six members of tha United States Senate, and two hundred and thirty-seven members of tbo House of Representatives. They each receive three thousand dollars a'year, besides mileage..

Floods £n; Pennsylvania,

Great floods have ’ occurred in the mining districts in this Stale, doing much damage. At Harrisburg the rivet is very high, and some bridges have been carried away. In Perry county the high water stopped the Duncannon Iron Works. About one hundred yards of the Camden and Amboy Railroad ate washed away near Rtmlenlown.

Prilidelpou, 5Iarcb 20.

SINGULAR CLAUSE IN A WILL.—The will of Geo. T. Williamson (whoso death took place not long since in Europe) was admitted to probate yesterday. The testator wills half of bis real estate in Ohio, Kentucky and Illinois to bis mother, brother, and sisters and their heirs. His personal properly ho gives to his wife (to divide, if she thinks proper, with any of her children) in lieu of dower. The will then proceeds: “To James Taylor, of Newport, I bequeath my scorn and contempt for his treachery, duplicily f and cowardice.” — Ctn. GdzcUe,

Ward, who some days ago shot Ur. Cameron on a Mississippi steamer, was the boy for whoso chastisement in school Mr. Boiler, tho teacher, lost bis life at the hands of Matt. Ward, in Louwills.’

One or Two River Farms for Sale, IN, Craig Township, . Switzerland 1 co., Ihd.. . 5 miles'below Vevay—about 30 acres of bottom to each farm; 30 bi 35 of up br Umb’er land oh'one,'and 20 on,theolher.; I :Will sell \iim separate bt both lit brie, i? Suit purchases. Bottom soil ranges in 1 to 6 feel; as to fertility,’it cant be beat tn tbe SUte. On Ibis land I ■■ received .thp1st premium for the best 10 acres of corn, a$30ailvetmtcber, at the Stale Pair in the year 1855, yieid l32 bos. to the acre;Tprms, onb-lliltd cash, balance ip one and 2 years, with 6 pet . cent interest from dale. For further particulars, call be ' he undersigned. 1 1 , JOHN W. WRIGHT, v March 16.1859.-31 /.’■ v/’ '

Fatal Shooting ARray.

Madisos, Isd., March 18.—-In an altercation last night between Stephen Lanciscua and Hbcnczcr HoWis, the farmer shot the latter with a pistol. Hollis lived about fifteen minutes after receiving the fatal wouhd. Lanciscus was arrested and is now iu jail.

13 to ftO Comic Pictures, ‘ and is the poly Cheap Illustrated Monthly published in the Ytnoo IMs ■rent to yewty subscribers at only 25 cents per copy, and tbthbse sending 10 cents extra a choice from a collection of 25 cent books.

Kr It ia reported that an Indiana pork merchant, fond of cards, lost 815,000 one night last week at a gambling house in Cincinnati. Ha had been lucky in hog trading and waa (lush.

so.aooir^^^ •' ECplS F. L. GRISAHD &. SON..

Besides this we give agents sending us clubs first class Jewelry to the full value of money sent for 1 subscribers. Thus any one sending us $5,00 for subscribers, is entitled to $5,00 worth of Jewelry, and so on. We also give complete Parlor and Home Libraries to those sending clubs. Further particulars given in each number. Fot specimen?, apntyrio G. F. KIMBALIj, mar23-£t Croydon, N. IJ.-

IftTAPLE MOLASSES;—Wp have on hand ITJI a supply of country Molasses, for salg cheap.' • CLARKSON 4-WALDO,

. Ttextos, N. J., March 17. jgjpho State Legislature to-day elected John C, Tenrick, Republican, a* United Stales; Senator in pUco of lion. Wm. Wright, democrat, whose term has expired.

: JsrThe lass in fruit trees in Illindis within the last three years is estimated at about 83,000,000. Tha retentive -nature of a' clay subsoil is supposed to' be the cause. v

SWEET Potatoes for Seed— just received and for sale by ■ v .-jtnarO _ V CLARKSON & WALDO. C" by J mart roUtVOISlEU ,V LtWlS.

hlEMmis, March 18.

A crevasse al ZaluIa, G5 miles above Vicksburg, ’destroyed 13. North's'plants-; tion, and ia flooding tho whole country.

111LOUR--Fof sale by ■; /: 7 mart COUR VOISIER & LEW IS.