Indiana Reveille, Volume 42, Number 21, Vevay, Switzerland County, 25 May 1859 — Page 2

A Will Dscu«o Voio.—Tte will oi the lale Jacob WycbcfflPjilVbM be«P. set aside bj C^irLOtSoocc

. DIAGRAM 0? THE SEAT OP WAR. ' ! ; The Albany Evening Journa 1 gives tie following rough diagram of the position of the contending armies in Sardinia, os described in*, the London Times of Apiil 2ts>t;

count)', Ky., for' alleged Jesuitical influences in ils-.cotifnkltok* -The-tittUf amounted to some'$350,000,'JSBO-by H* wilt, t« o of the belts,-a son and daughter* Mr. J. II. Piatt and Mrs. C. Jcnkini, were disinherited. They brought sort la contest the valioily of tie wilt, which was decided in tkeir favcr.on Friday last, at Burlington. • A strong array of legal talent was engaged on loll sides. The verdict will give to the contestants about two-ninths of the estate.

WE OSES OAT, MAY 23, 1619.

K*7*S<» nonce nn>*« uUn of «Bawinoui coniiPQQtcilloiUt Wuuvsr li Intended faf Ip* mrCoo ui’jjt b« t»y the name anJ aejn*«bf the miter; not nore«arilj for publtr (lian, but ti a ptuirintoa of (fi.™ * ,! , ■ B cannot undertatt* to rri jni rejected otUle*.

ga c3 „[) Austrian*.. . SB .53 , The River Po Sim..... -V...... i |! —-r —■ ’ Turin. * '

try* til Lent Aiiveti!«meaU payable In adt (rice, nr when Affidavit 1* ctade; In c o can i jtdecl lo the Jeby of legal poweM. JTT’AH tniwlcnl adveniscmenla to bopold forujVDrtablrlnadrai.cc. .

THE RETHIUB ENLARGED.

The Reveille appears ibis week con* siderably enlarged, and also, with the advertisements and reading mailer set in nmeh smaller type than, heretofore—so that we arc now enabled lo give fully one-third more mailer than formerly.

A Uto Mule—Decidcdlv.—The Cincinnati Cummemof trots the following ' .mole story out It is either a decidedly; big story, or a most uncommon big mule: ••The largest mule ever produced in the world is now in this kiljv It is a ware mule, nine tern and a half hands high, and weighs tiplUtn hundrfd and rfiirtjf-firo pounds. This extraordinary animal is the property of Chailus Frost, of Wayne L’onnty, Ind.. reevally-pur-chased near Lexington, Ky. ■ ■ I

NcwSttj.e EsvELorns. —The Postmaster General has under consideration the propriety of adopting'in the preparation of stamped envelopes a new style, just coming into ure. These envelopes arc so prepared that black lines on the inside of the back of the envelope, and invisible from without, become patent on the front Wien the envelope is pressed, and serve as ruled lines to guide the superscription. The additional expense of the envelopes, which are gotten up in superior style, is triflimr, and Heir convenience has commended them to the attention of He dcpirtmcot. ' _

Mm. Costrjicts, <kc,—The contract for carrying the Mail between New York anti San Francisco, via. Nicaragua, connecting at Key West, has been awarded to Daniel H. Johnson, of New York, at $162,000 for semi-monthly service for nine months, from the 1st of October next. The schedule time between New York and San Francisco is nottosvcecd twenty three days, and between New Orleans and San Francisco twenty days. The ocean service is to be performed in good and sufficient steamships, and tbc Southern tsrvice in good sufficient steamboats and laud carriages,

"by THE THICASTEPK METE. Nlw Orlcass, May CO, The Coatraroalcos is below, with San Francisco .dales to tlie 5th iost., the trip having been effected in fifteen days, he* iog the shortest time ever made. The Golden Gale and Orizaba left San Fran* cisco on lie otli inst.,'with $2,400,000 in gold dust, the portion consigned to New York being* Jr;,000,'C<?0. The markets at 8nn Francisco were doll, end quotations unrhanpcc. ; Gen. Walker and .ICO men bad arrived at Acapulco on l><'f.rJ the Orizaba from San ’Francisco. Then inuutions were unknown, but it w os supposed they were bound.lo Southern Meiito. The Reindeer, from China for has been wrecked 100 miles north tf Manilla. The ship and cuigu were a total less. Tbs Coatrarcalcne left Manitillan on cu the 17lh iust. Advices had been received then of the tb.-feaipif General Majtaiby the Constitutionalists., Both of the contending patties in . itievico were inactive for want of the necessary funds.

Genoa.

The press of advertisement* upon cur columns the past six mouths has been so great, that we have been compelled to enlarge our sheet at great expense to U8, and. we confidently trust lb the liberality of the public for an adequate compensation for our outlay. *

; Suppose the above to represent Sardinia. T he r Austrians have entered and ate occupying Us northern portion, end so far have encountered no opposi.ion. But they,approach the two lines which the Sardinians have fortified—-the river Dora, running north and south; and. Hie .river Po, running east and w$»t v , These two lines, at right angles to-each other may be supposed Id meet at Turin, the Royal City, which the Austrians hope to capture. “■ ■ : ‘

THE*VANDERBILT'S SEWsT BALTiMNni:, May 22. The Vanderbilt, which arrived at New -York yesterday, made the pas* gage in nine days eighteen hours. ; : ,Tho English elections, eo far as beard from, show 319 Liberals chosen ‘against 267 Miuistenaliste,— England was making great military preparations for both land and sea service. Tht London Times says: At one lime ah engagement near Marengo was imminent, but the Austrians retired and spread themselves aI<Jup by Sen’s, leaving the valley of Serivia to the French. Great excitement prevailed on tho Romagna, and the French ganison at Rome will bo preserved entire. It seems impossible for the I’opo not to be involved in the consequences of the war. . ' General La Marmora has made tho lino of the river Dora his ttrai*

{cgic Hue of defcncci .The Austrians were commit ting I great ravages. j- A letter to the London Times, of the Cth pays; The whole French ItuIperial Guard have reached Genoa, !There is a great movement of troops ,of thclina bctwecu Turin and Genoa, land especially between AloF.vandria jam! (ho loiter place, one meets trains of prodigious length, carrying whole 1 regiments, besides baggage ami dc ; fiactmionts of Cavalry. 'Jhe Cavaliej has been" coming in rapidly of late, but there is os yet nothing Hire (he.umber Oral would be necessary, in case of & rctrogado movement on (he part bf the Austrians, to follow them up end bring them to battle in tbo plain. Up to yesterday, very, j little French Artillery had arrived in Piedmont, but llio whole*Artillery ot the Imperial Guard was at _Marseilles. two da}'s ago, and it was thought i,likelj, that it would reach Genoa to-day. or, to-morrow. " The, Gcriocsrr have given the French a warm reception, and.tha French, on their pairt, have been well behaved, arid have given no Camas lot cmwplaint, v The ofircors say, that 2U0,(100 mcnVic com mg To Italy. There must ho not’ very far- from half that rinmhordtero already, certainly not Joss than 00,000, and they are coming daily, A considerable .portion* of them however, arc not yct fopplic<l with alb that is; necflFsarjr .to enable them To lake tire field. The encounters so far, have been nothing bnl skirmishes. ; A

YOli'tlON NEWS. i | , . New York,- May 23. Additional items ate furnished by the papers brought over I*y the City ol BatI The number of vulunU-ers to the English navy olletrd at'Woolwich was 2L0 daily.- - fit was cc'nf.detiliai'v'stated in London that tmmt’Cialqly on the meeting of 1’arliiiiiienl. IViine^ton'will move and Bussell second a vote of censure on the Ministers for dissolving Parliament under the the critical eiicuii'stanc es of the lime's. . . The Moniteur and Be-tee givtt notice to tlmse Belgian subjects that may attempt privateering, or net contrary to the duties of neutrality, that they will be treated as pirates abroad, and be liable to prosecution by the Belgium tribunal. ’ j Mrs. Sheridan Muspr.iU,. a sister of Charlotte Clubman, died at Liverpool on tliClOth.; : ,

} JIETAT. Til'S TO HOOTS AND SHOES. . ! The saving in shoe It-pUaT which the f malt nutalic lip on (lie toe of a bool pf Mine ciTetls. is vi typical and the invenlion is one of practical utility. Children pro' leitiiHkabty Amdof kicking out the .toe) of- their shoes, thus rendering them 'useless,-end making it necessary that 'number pair xliouMI be procured although no other (init oiihe fonper pair is injured. By the use of there- lips which may be made of silver,, copper, iron, or onyother malleable metal, the bunt or shoe may be worn till it is'really ‘done "up,* and they are »\> secure ihai.se long as a peri \vm\ cd the sole if-mains, the lip will be Keld- ftsl. The) do not increase the ■weight of Ihf shoo above half .an ounce or an ounce. lu'mom;cally speaking, (here is Redoubt of its value, os one pair df-hools or shots—men’s, ladies’, or children's—can he ir.iide to last nearly twite the time they would withul’T the tips.—AVioifi/Tc Jnimean.

• DIVISION' OP CAI.IIOUNI A. ■The legislature of California has passed :a;Jiiw providing fur the division of that State into twn. As.the boundaries of California ore fixed by its Constitution, it looks its. if the law would be of little effect. The objVit of the movement is the creation of a'slave State—»thing wherein it is not probable a majority of the. whole people will sympathise; in which case their.will as. expressed in the organic, must overrule the provisions of the f lululory bw, nnd things remain as they ore. It is not often in human history, that the people of any .Stale, province or empire, have desired a division of their territory; on the contrary, the tendency has unanimously been the other way—to acquire and consolidate; and it is hardly to be expected that an exception to a rule so universal will be found in the case of Cali forma.

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, € L O-T II1 S G ,

We are determined to spare no labor r»r expense in puhtiahtBg a paper Suited to the wants of the people of this county/ and it will be improved from time to time, m accordance with the profits of the establishment., If it pays well, the better the paper; if it is not-wellsupported, of course, much improvement cannot be looked for by the public. , We think the new beading, as well ai the new advertising type, looks very neat ■hi beautiful; and although the.type is small, yet it i» aa plain, that we trust none will complain'on that score. ■. We have also added more netrJob Trrc tqThe office, arid wc are better prepared than ever, to do this kind of printing at ttry lata rittet, and in a superior .manner. • • •

Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c. i VJOW received. direct from New York, I hjli* ■ i v ilelplla, and Itoitun, HATHAWAY &, CO.,

U’A dairyman, near Louisville, Ky., lost eililecn cows laslVeek from eating too much clover, they having broke into a field. . The Courirr says: The loss doubtless bore hard upon the owner, and,, as we are credibly infortied, at the suggestion of others, and desiring, to put money in I is pocket.he sold the dead cattle to sorne butchers, who the meal in that style peculiar to Louisville butchers, and uo doubt disposed of it to their customers. The beef may-have been good, but the idea of eating a peice of a dead cow that died a na'.uiai death. .

U is evident that the Austrians cannot proceed’, westward to.break through the line of the rivi-r.Dora, without leaving their left (Uqk expo$ed,lo attack by tfic line of the river;P6. Nor can they proceed southward to break JhronghThe line of the river Po, wit him t leaving their rieU dank exposed to by the line of the river Dora. .Whichever direction they they; haver to guard against on enemy mCflacing their (lank amt rear, besides the one in front- The only alternative is to divide Their force, and at tacking,bulb lints,sinutllaaeously. Hut this involves the necessity of weakening their strength by dividing it. _ The. French, meantime, aye marching in to the aid of the Sardinians, by the two dotted lines. . Those who hove cbpic by sea ate landing at'Gepqa, and pushing up to reinforce Hie , line on the fo- v Those who have come'over (he Alps.ate pressing forward ftbtriSusa to reinforce the line on the Dora. \ As bothpointsare connected ; with .Turin by rail way, the tiansit Is easily made,"white the. Aurinrms Uwt disadvantage of being in an enemy’s country,.where roads, vnYl. be blocked, bridges burned, fields flooded, arid everything done to retard them-, It looks somewbalos.if The ,easy victories which have given the Austrians control of n quarter of the kingdom, were only a trap to catch them between Iwo Hues of troops, and crush Therm 1

M«la Street, Rldng Sou,

PERRY STIIKKT, VKVAY, I\n., the Jary-e*! and l-t»t selected vtietof all kisdi of * mjfXSTK CrOOBi both hr ladle* tod yentletncn’* wear, that h'lttr;. teen offered In cither (-tvc. The entire aroekahave t*rn purchy-ed fir at (he lowe,i trarralti, aprt no:* fth, tainting tie advance'»q ir.a j.rlcetJ repcrtel ty ioany toted, aa:*, ; none whatever wj!ll-e mart; Ky rt.U firm over previouv rate*; »□ hr fmm thv, the irieev are «;ill tower than ah.'cti to fc-rtaer eu,;«necv will hew mBtciftn puaramy of (jaw Price*. Tl.etc. rioet* have teen selected by the real or ot tie Cm.: who tn the cxi-orieirfe <rf CSyearn and enn*iani practice, to reader Wta wwe capable of tclccUnc jortidoody. ■ . In aMiiina, they keep ttottsntly to hand the’ larrcjl airtriir.tu: of .

----->It looks now as if the Pike's Peak question were settled. The plains are said to be dotted with parties of returning emigrants, starving and vowing vengeance upon those who have delded them with fair promises and selfish designs. If none but those really in fault suffer, few will be disposed to complain; but the pointed miners threaten to destroy towns in Kansas, and thus to confound the innocent with the guilty. ~~~~~

03- The project of building a hew Court House lor Switzerland county meets witbvery general favor, so far as we have ken able to hear an expression upon the 'subject. All admit that it is a matter that ba?'been too long oeglccleA already; and VVra eigns. of the tiroes dearly indicate lUf the public interests will very soon’ demand a movement in ,a tangible furro concerning it. ; . Let the people of the county agitata the subject, and if there is found an individual who opposes the.building ofa new CpurtUouFo, hiane|ghlaors ought to bring him in to Yuvayto take jnsl one sight of the old rickety concern in oil; its beautiful proportions, and conviction would follow immediately.' '' ff; :' ■

<irocrricv Qiircuswarc* jnr AMt a!.Assn\iRc,

lc tve.-y variety aaJ quality, a; ioa-jricc.’ Jifrnhrore and Cutlery, r tr, alt i ar'ct'e*. We iie pte ja.-cJ ;•> fcniiJi.Aa’y klnJ rf I (it J» ire a; the knrc*l C.ccxuU penes' ami vf tit* quality. bor amnettacsii arc »cdi kith u.au-faciaterj AaJ Importers, ttxl' «e a-k bat % trial to runvinec the nut vredctoirt. that » « «iu tt’.l tfcK.i ar.y artleViathe store liny ranch ItTcir die urns! tarci. »fco run|tTOVtvctuIH;ftf,r!il fad ft to Heir ■ !•> five u* a call before a .akin L;dr lurcteues. jWealvati Lctp _ , ■ j Pannol Doors; Window Sash,' j . BJiU’Iy, Glass, Pawns, Oik, Arc,

(D-SilJiiuan's Journal slates that (te bequest of Henry-LV Ellsworth, to Yale College;amounting, it is estimated, to $-00,000; or $300,(-00, is appropriated by the w ill to Fehutarships, aud is, therefore, rattier a gift to, the-public ihan the College itself. ■ The will is to be contested, and the issiie’is doubifcl.

ci.wimn puoDrcr. jiAiiSi?- ' Cincinnati, May 2t. ; Fuicr.—The market opened firm, and after the New York market report was made known on 'Change, the price advanced 22c per bid. The sab s were confined to 800 bbls at $5 60n$$ 78 for superfine, and 86 90a$1 for extta, closing at the outside rales, $7'25 was asked foi extta Jl. W, 2,122 bbls were received the Iasi2i-hours. • ; Paoyismir*'.—The market .was quiet today, though holders arc firm. . U> understand bulk sides sold to some external fjc. and some Mess Pork, country brand, nt$l7. ; City brands Mess Pork are held at $1S, and bacbtt'7is9)c. Groceries,— Sugar . dull at Cja'Jc. Molasses ,3Sci and Koine sale-s of 57c. Coffca inactive ol IIJ.il2(c, ■ Wusat.— The market is very firm, r od 7111068 aie tending upwards, teles 300 bush, prime red at SI 371, 250 do no do at V Afl, wwl 20Q do do do at $1 -55, and 500 do good w hite or $1 67. Corn.—A goot demand, aud the market is firin at 20c. ’ Bar'iet,— Sales 2C0 bushels prime at 60c. Market dull. Rte.—-A fair demand, and prices steady at $1 05, Oats.— The market is very dull, and prices tending downward. Sales 500 bush, at CCc. PaiEiiFanT,—Sales 250 bushels choice pressed applee, in lots, at $ ' 25s$2 35, Butter.— The ' market is dull, and prices a shade lower; We quote choice W. n. at IGplSc, apdr prime Ohio at Ualfic. > Hat.—A fair demand for prime timothy at $20 per ton. Cmeksk.—The market ts quiet and steady, with liberal receipts, and a fair demand at 81 for prime W. It,

{ ,vt*o —A «:«4 of CriV;, lT«r|> »r«l Crtir-n j Cjr.hro..Vlt-clowr-l r-wSWe pilfer, Ttai- : i-v. luta An t Ml.rn w lit da ».-It lou.»tc a te!» tf it.t*. K'[ c’iil iiitailcn of tl;e mde-t* tilleS tc "cut »! -rv ef

THE GOOD TEMPLARS.

; The Grand Lodge of North America of the Independent Order ol Good Templars meefit in this eily opinesday next, the 24lh' inst. The first organization of;fhtB grand hotly effected on the "26t1i of May, lc5o t and. if our ■ recollection Ecrvoa us they met in; Cincinnati, . They have subsequently'assembled in Louisville, Ky., and last year at Hamilton, Canada AVest, 'V V " . • Nearly every Stale. in the Union has been represented at their several Conventions, as walbas tbo, Briiisb Provinces, nndWjbe'order embraces io its fold a large number of able men in oveiy part of' the Continent of North America, its. proceedings looted to with much interest. Delegates have already began to arrive. \Vo ntAViC that General W. B. Spinks and Rev. J. W. Pender, of Holly Springs, Mississippi, rtf resentalives from that State, have taken rooms, at tbo Palmer Homo, General 'Spinks is well-known in the South ns .a brave soldier as 'well as an honorable-and mtifnbblo gentleman. • During, the Mexican war, bo was in the Commiesary Department, and while faithfully discharging bis duties.in that line be participated in «U the rugged encounters with the enemy, in which his corps engaged. At tho battle of Monterey, when Charging the Black Fort, with the Mississippi and Tennessee troops, on a : ran. Major Spinks commenced ringing a chaunt taught him when a boy by his father, and which the scene bronad called vividly to bis mind. Major Bradford rode, up exclaiming: "Spinks,-yon must bo crazy, oi. a, d—djbpl, to bo siugiug that melange right In the mouth of the gaping cannon)’/ , "No, air, no,” said Major Spinks; "bat !■ intend to take that Fort t?, The Fort was taken. At the close of the war General Spinks retired to;,his homo in Mississippi. Ha visits our city .on a mission of peace, to co-operate with bia brethren from every point of the compass 1 in their efforts to elevate tbo human race.— 2nd. .Sentinel,

!■ BOOTS & SHOES. ; Tor quality. iluraWitv ar 1 ) rice, t! ey earr-'*. U i iur.-i-.cJ.' Ttty trt i.3 } vrrhvtT tf csr/. ! Kt-r ■ Ijr ta-h, and tte d.vMt tlj a Ka- ■ tail vi.r irsdis. I;,-- tUi -Ait oM iitulr.t iul.fnilf •itikTi- >c'u- -clvts tJ K* iVtf. Oar ; -:o-i ;<r.i Trl.-ir-Iapi ctlW t*r r>ycv i u.( tr.iw—a* Ur i. vie. aasliiy an I j cituo: t<«v ( -a;e I.' Tit-ns>c, if ycu was:

JiTVThe Princeton (Gibson conn(jy/ndiaman .says-that Rev. Wm, Taylor, the California street preachi cr, was prevented from preselling in tho Court House yard of that place by soiiio.sixpenny man who insisted that he had bought'the ‘grass in the yard of the .Commissioners, and the meeting would damage it. A piov '. idcptiM-opening of the: gates of the vaicl that night, probably through tho iiistrhrocnialily of the "boys,” exhibited the next morning to the. disgusted grass proprietor the specie-; tie of nboni sixty cows eating his be-, loved hay, and every onu .evidently filled, full. At least there was precious little grass on the ground, and tho inference was of cPutbc, that it bad got. into the -‘cattle. Meanness is not always profitable. '

ITT The School Trustees of Ihe.cily held a long session on Saturday*'but did not transact inucb business other than the selection of teachers for the ensuing year. Several changes were made in the teachers.-- Mc Donald Cameron continues the Principal in the Lower Seminary, and Rev. Mr. Bland, from Vevs>% takes the ?' lace of Judge Wjnriaa Principal in the Jppcr Seminary.—Courier, y/ ’ Vtc are' sorry to lose. Mr. Bland, ]ahd congratulate ;,thc cili«ns t of Madison in theti good fortune of obtaining so successful a teacher as Prof..Bland. . T^c'believe"that Mr. Bland 'ts also to filt . the' pulpit of one’or the Baptist churohef ip Wat cily.; ty

a aintets; 2gasfati'®4

f.»r«r.*-l.vlf tf -vuC n’t?;* wifl ihartic ifu,exit 4D Ui, and JC A will UC'. bit TO tSV.

TS?<> IEr5T& srjuaiAC nr atWe evil yfmrVte'il’V*:! to r.ar ?fivk of *1} llrC* of taniitu- -ii-rh u Kct-i. tUtrv. fkythet, f rs'!«, 1'ort.; ?tivrcl*. At. We are a?w at ep:< for tlif tile,of llail-iOiiV PacjI Tfreiber a:.J • t’lar.cr. anj ean f.iroidi all U-i; may order ilta.. tfS~ for Ci'a. «c are : re ( *rvl ia f jr; 1 .,!. «.r , goolf Ifttur )lue;atlA,« than cat It tnrckssM eireot.ert. To ja’-5-fy ycifr tlie- ef :Lli tij'. Ju.t vail ai pur stare*, vlihtr In ItS-ti-e Siin tr Veray, an t t'.r evaminirtd »t*e r/*o If iaf j rltd r« *‘l! withiiit N. fatly vati-Sc4 *ha! ibe ataite Jj ua v .-;dv *puo-1 of .vcrJf, at dm* i Tier, tavj-ii II.VfljATVAV f, *;•»».

:n?o r w3®‘:a»v OV. V'tWXV tAST. !I ¥irc4 CAWTNTtll'sS Kl'MV 71.? mr.tr U in . ;-ll r I tli’i i.iT.it, j tj.c,] ro;«i;v, j>ir (.l.trrr •, : Mi! ;*iV:c H atay. : ksjI>:{

'aC'st.'&CO jR3fOT5:i«MD!. Pi-illsONS KbM !:*vr- subscribed riiorty Imi-.irijs ll.v trrcti.m of a Method:,! i* j..il «.Timid) ii, Wray, o j!) p httc ■ lak..- a.iiice iba: rt;**y sre requested Ip pay to the nr.ih-rsigped twenty-five per ten*, of the anv-imt sobTcribcd, on Or before Hit loth day of Jurtt*jnexL ily Older of the Uur.thrig CommiNcc. . ALFRED SllA lt% Treasurer, Vt-vay, I ml t May IS, IS.')3,—3w

Tn.r. LorT P*8SKMiERi< Of. 711E f ‘P0K9* x». M f— 1 The Fhtp Pomona, from Liverpool to Ne y. York, an account of the loss of which has already been given, had on boa.d, when she left Liverpool, 393 paseengers, nearly; namely, 16 married males and 2f» married females; US single males and 164 single females; 32 children be* tween the ages of one and twelve, and. seven infants. ..Of ail these only three were saved.

< (brPat/ CaKed]f, the ’ mailagenUon 'the Superior, was off the boat bn .Tuesday last, aDd bad no man in pJacej anil we got no Louisville'mail..at $is point. This mail- agent is V' perfect' ; jttuiwaee, and dori’i half attend to his business, and ought to. base been removed years ago, dr, never put, in.the place. niait agent"on the;-?;Telejnph;ttoraDgMy.>t-tends to. his business. , ; ■; ■ •..

LOCALITIES ABOUT THE SEAT OP \V.\U IN . NOEIGEHN ITALY. j A short description of places tnadcj note-worthy by the incursion of Austria! upon Sardinia, will aid our readers to appreciate the information reaching us from time to lime from the seat of war. The Bridge of BufTalota, pyer the river Ticiuo, was a magnificent structure of twelve arches/ and hot the miserable catnature as represented in ore of the illustrations ofan Eastern weekly. Iji-rn* end Pailaivza or c small towns on the'west side of Logo Mogcmre. ; Novara,.a city of Piedmont, builLon a high hill, distant 25 milts west of Milan, Population was 20,000. This plate! is partly enc!o«il by ramparts and ditthc?, and defended by a castle, but there being an resistance, was occupied for two days by the Austrians. / Gh.vvf.lu so, is a village of '-’.OTO. inhabitants, It miles soul!/cast of Novara. Ycspouto, is a market town of same M2d, 7 miles south east of Novara. . Vter.RA.vo, is Jo milts south east of Novara, and contains a population of near 20,000 inhabitants. ■ MouTvRA.ris 25 miles north-east of AI(cssamlria, ami is enclosed by walls,.and has a barrack but from Miasma *u an unhealthy town. The Fesia river, running nearly parallel with the Ticino, empties into tie Po five miles-east of Cusate. ■ C.isvt.E is on, the right, bank of tbe.Po, eighteen wiles n- north-west i f Allcssau' dtia. The citadel here, founded by Uttko Vicenso in 1520, was one inf the strongest in Italy. -Thecastle, or palace is still standing, but the ramparts haycbetn converted into promenades, and the'defenses were insignificant until the breaking oal.cf the present war. Casale was taken and retaken several times by; (he French and Austrians,’ and it formed, for.a lime, part af the department of Marengo, in Hie French Republic. Its pop- i uiation is 25,CC0, , _ Allclvaxuru is a fortified city of Piedmont, i»-a sterile plain mi the TanoroV mont, in a sterile plain on tbe Tanarn, | and on the railway from Turin to ; Genoa. Herc is n garrrison ordinarily of 5000men. Tte fumulihlc fur tificat ions constructed during the rlumiimlioit of the French, rendered U one of the st rongest places in Einopu; but these arc demolished, mid paly the citadel isleft. . ;. ; ‘ Two miles southeast, in an extensive) plant, the imclc % cf the present Emperor, of the Freitcb , gained at Mastuga in ISCOj a great victory oyer the Austrians. ‘ . I Cortona, is a tbv.1i of l2,C0Orinl:abjtv ants, situated at the fool of a hicht,-*cuVJ ered.by-a ruined fmtress, fourteen miles cast soul It- east of Altefsandria.'v . , ; Vlt.cei.u, is it city of 20,(00 iiihabi tanfs/bn the ricbl bank of lhe Sesia riv tr, in Piedmont, which ta herd ; crossc ( by a handsome bridge, nndris distant foni:feen miles fium CassMe.- Vercclli is cn'* dosed by boulevards, replacing ils.oM fortifications ;a canal.'connects' it with Ivrea. ■; • / “V : • ■ . V.:Ivrfa, is R.lown of Ptedmoni, twenty? nine* miles north notlhicsst cf Turin, rin the left bank of the- Dora Halloa, a liUle t elovy the opening of t he Val d’- Aosta. ;1 1 is enclosed by old walls, commanded by a citadelwnd a neighboring fort.. . :■ ; ■ Gr,S0A, is a famous fortified tea potl city of Northern Italy, in the Sardinibu Slatcs;,on Wrc bkditoiawea.o.icoast, ill is the chief bullet bythnt sea for the rinanii fac 1 u re so fS wit zer 1 uu d, Luttibardy und Piedmont. -1,' ■ j ■ The citjvwhile in possefs:o.n.of liie French, in , was taken by the umfcd Toiccs of Austria aml Cnglandi and finally, .in 1815, rapid succession 1 of changes, united, by a decision of (he Congress of .Vienna, Ip; the Sordinjaii Monarchyi It has a population of isb,ocb.'■ ■ ■ :•-! -'

LEAVENWORTH, May 20.

The first overland express from Denver City arrived here this morning, having been ten days out. It brings $700 in shot and scale gold, and four passengers. Advices from Denver City, to the 9th, inst, report that a large force is employed in building ditches along Cherry Creek. One tom, with a limited supply of water yielded an ounce the first day. Accounts from the mountains conflicting. Still too much snow and ice to operate to advantage. General aspect news favorable. Gold dust will continue to arrive by succeeding stages. Miners, value dust at $20. The route is 625 miles in length, and it is pronounced, possess superior facilities, as is, evidenced by the quickness of the first trip. ~~~~~

V UjT The - Richmond. (Ind.) Palladium says that a,good dent of excitement bad been created in'Milton, Wayne county, by reported oltschs of mad dogs on bogs, dogs and cattle. One of the children of a Mf. ilillrpawgh was bitten, and a very general infetljoa of the horrible poison is feared among the b;ulc part of tbevillage.- ’The trustees have authorized the iijdiscnminilte hilling of dogj wherever they may bejfound, - . - . . ■

KJr in ibis county there, are four applicants for license under the liquor law to retail spirituous, and ; ip- . toxicating drinks—twom-Jc/Terson township, and one each in York anJ Posey, townships. . The, citizens of -Craig, Pleasant, and Cotton Townships, are -to be left; "destitute/' we suppose. , " ’ '

• Vtsi€T., <>n lh« . Adriatic, one ;of the two Capitols of the Lombardo-Vesbiian Kingdom of Austria in Italy,-.Was when by lhe Fteoch. itt lTSi* In IStMiUeverted to Austria. In ISIS there:Vds a temporary rtvotl. f: i:' /... !. " Tea nr, Hip capi'ol of thif .Sardinian Mates,is situated in an • .'extensive and fertile plain, surroiihecd.by the Alpsj, at the confluence of Jhe Dora-Susinap-iih the Po, seventy nine miles W. Soulh* west pi Milan. Each river 1$ here cross, ed by a magnificent stone; bridge, jibe former of five elliptic arphes/ohd the dal* ter of a single arch, with a!span of;J60 feet. The approach l foci the Weal ja by a noble avenue, one of the. longest in Europe, . The fortifications, once. )surtoundiDg' lbis place, with their wallsjand bastions,' made it a place of.considerable strength, but these gave way to ornaihentalien, and finely planted * waits. have rotten their place. 150,000 people inhabit this beautiful city.: ' T ■ From the terrace of the. Church of Supargo, on the; top of tho lofty. Mount Collins, immediately looking tho, city, a grand view obtained of tho plains of, Jjorajbardy. To this point is the centrnting his troops, also, to cut off tho approach of tho. French' trbpph from G«nod'.‘-!-iWn«a»pi»^

To My Friends and Patrons. ] EXISTING circumstances compeh mc VtorjH on altof you f or sttliesunt, either hy Cash or Note.; Jp the ccujse of one mon*b from this date I wish to wind iip my business myself, ns no one can dc it as well as the individuals concerned. ,f can clay.with you no longer—therefore, my books and notes will have to be placed , in tbc bands of proper officers for colicc- •' lion. JOS.-JAGER3. May |S, I659.r-St , .

.What the Proas Say. ivPqfrsyy* Exterminators arc invaluable yepied^fqr .clearing bouses of ail sorts of vermin. with all confidence we recommend Ihejn.—N. V - . Arif; Stare fttgitlef. . ■ . “Costsr's” rernciUcs for all co;ntsiic pests, such as Rati, Roactes, Bed-Hogs, Ants,' Fleas,&c., are invaluable; we can speak from actual Knowledge of their merits. Druggists and Dealers should send their orders early, jf they would secure a trade in them.—AVic Tori Journal. ; .*4 sbMl:write something about your Exterminators, as I can do so with propriety.- Tbejf are selling rapidly here and destroying *11 yennio..—hU •'Danner,” to yji yprmlp.” •; ;: As .Spring appropches,' ■ , Ants and Roaches, ; . R;om their come out, A*d Mice and Rats, , •■■■; In spite of Cats, ' 1 - ; r jQaity atrip abouU . Bed-Bogs bile ; , . You, ialbeeight, : ; A* oh the bed you sltftpbey, .White Insects crawl ' A: • - Thto* chamber and halt, - .

, KrThe largest bell ever maud* r factored in Madison; Ind.i was; cast last Wednesday. The bell weighs ■1,820 pounds, excluding the,clapper and frartp, which will bo one-half as much more.. It is for the new Court House at Madison,' the old one having burned down a few months ago.

|7 Recent, intelligence from Europe slates that tltf Secretary of- the French navy had decided i hat every sea captain will, on his application receive the sailing directions of Lieut. Maury, and that these directions, as also a complete collection of Lieut. Maury’s charts, will be lodged ip convenient places in .every French seaport: fy lke. convenience of mariners. :* •

Notice o * Application’for License. miiE subscriber hereby gives notice ;t?t X- be wilt apply *l‘ the^yC: Session ~ of the Board of pf Switzerland County,* for a Licenseto retail spirituous and Intoxicating liquors for the term of one year, under the provisions of nn act pas'ied at the late session of the Indiana Legislature. TLe house in which the same is to be sold and drank is siUAunl on Lot No. 104, on the north side of Main street, between Ferry and Liberty street.*,-Vevsy, Indiana. CHARLES UN3ER. Vevay, May IS, TS59.-31

ST. LOUIS, May 23. Private letters dated Pacific City, Iowa, state that a report just reached that place that a party of returning Pike’s Peakers attacked and captured two outward bound trains near O'Fallon’s Bluffs. In the melee, D. C. Oaks, conductor of the train, was killed, and Mr. Griffith newly appointed postmaster of Auraria, en route to take charge of the office, was hung by the desperadoes. The overland mail from Stockton for March and February was dtiven back at the crossing of the Colorado by the Mohaves. A letter dated Fort Yuma, May 4th, informs the Republican that Col. Hoffman has concluded a treaty with the Mohave Indians. ~~~~~

OCT The population bflKashviUp, Tetm., is 31,818. There are sixteen Protestant cbnrches, with a membersbip of 2,835,. besides fi?a African cbnrches, of 600 members. . The fOatboIic membership is 2,000.

tT Letters - in- Washington from sources-entitled to credit, mention that yuroots; were prevalent m various parts Pf Italy (bat the Popp might be compelled to take refuge in Ihe Uniled Slates. Our Ministers at Home and Naples apeak pf it as highly probable,owing to the npsettled state of things. ’ .

A. Wanderer. —Oo Wednesday night last, Daniel Pate, night watch* mao on the ! ferry boat Queen City, lying af Covington, Ky„ caught on a trolline.be bad act just bolow tho bridge-tower, a salt-water s urgeon weighing eighty-seven and threequarter pounds. It was probably some misguided wayfarer from the Gulf of Mexico, who camo up the Ohio and Mississippi rivers cn route to the northern coast of the Atlantic, Ho is the first of tbo kind wo have ever bentfi that has vautured so far from his native element.

t S3T The Board of Equalization for Switzerland county, will meet at the Court House in Yevay next Monday, the first day of the Com* missioned* Court.

Notice to Whom it may Concern. THE undersigned hereby gives notice, that on Thursday, the 9th day ofJune next, he will apply, under the pruvisfons of an Act passed at the last session of the Indiana Legislature, to the board of .County CoramUstuntts of Svei’.zu'.and county, Indiana, for a License to retail spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors in a*, house on Lot No. 8, on tht corner of FiPh and Cincinnati streets, ;n the Towq , f Florence, in said county, for the tern cf onefjvar. ROBERT SEE. .. May IS, 1359.—3 w GUARDIAN’S SALE.

0*The Colonisation ship Blary Caroline Stevens/ sailed from. Ualtimore Tor Libejia, on Thursday last, with 180 emigrants. . Among these .are'.tbree'colored Missionarjes. the ROv*. Airoistead Millet; James Amos and Thos. Amps. Twenty* sis free juwtple; .'from' Chester' co., Pa., and . Umty-five mapuroiuedslaves/ fWrn Virginia.-:-,./ ■

fST There was a Sabbalb Scbqol Celebration at oor neighboring town, Ghent, Ky.i on Saturdaylast. They bad .a yciy pleasant time.

• t 1 ■ Insquads without number. U *s Jwly .with wh?t ccrUiUtyylRal?,. Roaches# Mice, Moles, Ground'Mide, Bed-bugs,' Ants,' Moths, Mosquitoes^pleas, Insects on Animats, in short every species of Ve/;nin, ate utterly destroyed and effeminated by ;’$.5 &c., Exttr* mipatgr,'. V^'■" - 1 Bed-bug Exterminator, !! l' l X>QSUi l 8* , . Eleclrio Powder, for In-fVflfiK-i “V-' ' y.‘, V Swppjicd direci, by ."'mail. To any address’in the United States, as follows : On receipt of St,00, a box of the RaV Roach", Ac.BiUj On receipt .of $2,00, a box each of the Rat, Roach, Ac. Ext. ; ami Elect tic Po wder, ($enf postage paid.Vsufficient to de Btroy fho Vermin do acy pierii'uei. Sold by Druggists and Dealers every where.

FATAL Af PRAY,

Louisville, May 20,—The two Democratic candidates for Congress in the 6th district. Rice, Independent, and Garrard, Regular, had s difficulty at Booneville on monday. Rica was badly shot, twice, and a man named Smith was killed. No further particulars.

J. R. Elevens, i, a v Virginia politician, baa consented to;, rnfi for oa tbo following,copditiod: "I wish it distinctly understood, hcjwev* cr, that I must be cloctad by eponUneons combustion, aa Z cannot,condescend to electioneer. If any of the sovereigns wish to shake my hand, .they can do so by calling at Conml's store; and their children will bo kissed when presented to me with clean faces.”

UO-To persons who are willing to get up clubs for the Reveille, we offer great inducements. Apply at the Office immediately.

Wovu* «i e learn from a Southern paper that the most eitepuvo plantation in Louisiana ismanagedhy a woman—Mrs. A,’ E.FlmUDuring the last year she raised 1,8C0 hogsheads pf moUues and 400 bales; of cotton—the largest crop produced on any jplanttUop in that Slate. .

D*Senatorial Conventions held at Warsaw, Ky., on Monday, by both political parties, for the purpose of nominating candidates to represent the district composed of the counties of Boone. Gallatin and Qarrolt, in the Senate of the next General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. The Democratic convention, qominated Hon. Charles Chambers, of Boone county, and the Opposition convention nominated Judge L, L. YoucU, of the same county.

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of an order and decree of the Court of Common Pleas of Switzerland County, tnd.ana, I wit, sell at "plivata sale 00 the loth «}<»>' of June, 1853, the ttudiviili-d two-thirds of the following ;eal estate:

(J3“Tbo river ia getting quite low —so low that the larger class of boats have been compelled to cease running. .

Extensive Potato Growing.—A paragraph jp going the,rounds of the papers stating that a Mr. Shoccraft, of Sturgis, St. Joseph Co., Mich., has already planted fourteen hundred acres of potatoes /

6t; Louis, May 26. Advices froiji the agricultural districts continue favorable. The wheat prospects in the States immediately on the Mississippi river, are altogether encouraging and cheering.

03* It is rumored that Captain Neat has purchased the steamboat Evansville for tho Carrollton and Louisville trade.

Lr.ls f.h, P5, 67, C3. C9, 7t\ 71 and TV of Sheets Jr Du four s addition to the Town of Wray, in said county, fc: onehalf cash in hand; one fourth in rune, and one*fourth in eighteen months from the day of sale, with interest from date, without relief from vabali'n or appraisement laws, the purchaser giving holes with freehold security, and » mortgage to secure ifcc deferred payments, upon said sale being confirmed by raid Court. Said sale wilt be made at the Treasurer’s Office in Vetay, in siid County. JOHN* R. MOREROD, Guardian.* ■Vevsy.-Mij-16, 1859.—M ' . .

P al) l “k’k 156 beautiful night in which not one star goes hot another rises to take its place."

g3T Tho omount of capital invested iu the ice Imsiucsa in Cincinnati U estimated to bo about 8145.000, and the annual sales to be about 8150,000 exceeding the sum invested in the trade. .

“Coslit’s’' Principal Depot, 420 Broadway, N.V. P; S-—Circulars, icons, Ac., sent by mail on application. IT Wholesale Agenti for Westcro Pa., Ohio, Ipd., Ac. At Pittsburg, Pa., B. L. Fahnestock A Cp., and others; Cincinnati, 0-, John D. Park, and others; Indianapolis, led., Robert Browning, and ethers.

Kentucky river is rising. It. rose on Saturday at Cogar’s landing fully* etr feet,

U* According to a writer in the American Merchant, the plant which yields the genuine btack lea is cultivated in the cold, moimlainoua rsgions of China, where the winters arc long and the snows deep corresponding in topography and climate, to the State of Vermont

(P* We desire our triaudr Ibroug'qout the county to send us any local news or information that'ia worth tailing to tho people generally. ■’

(3- Who minds his .own business well, Ids alono the business of bis neighbors.

■ cru is said That Kossuth has, poised ■through Parls-onhis-load, it issupposed, ‘ to Hungary, to use the present opportune i(y to excile a new revolution, and secure . the fresdcni of his country.

JTThe American marc, Piiditil, has carried off the Queen’s plate, at thfl into New Market races.

Q3 - Work, work with the Lead, heart and might of the hand, if you would thrive.

p* All the saltpetre in tho New York market' has been withdra wn to amicipile gunpowder necessity.