Weekly Reveille, Volume 1, Number 29, Vevay, Switzerland County, 5 January 1854 — Page 4

lUceltln lltdctlU,

THURSDAY. 1........,JANUAKV 5, 1854

Cr*S. IJ. Pjavj.f, General Newspaper Agent, No. 55 Fourth siiett, between Walnut ami Vine,' Cincinnati, Ohio, is our authorized Agent lo obtain advertisements ami subscriptions in thaLctty. ‘ -

Female Shoemakers,

It is staled that in Washing ion some of the most respectable and independent wo* men, married and single, engage in the shoe-making business a.- an agreeable paslime, as well as from motives of economy. ‘•The gaiters which cost us $3 at the slorctf," writes* a female; “cost u» ’one day's labor, and GO- cents for (he best material, bought at tctail. One of us has made five pair of Mies'gaiters in a week, Matty of us make shoes for ourselves and children, without negtecline other household duties. On Capitol 11 ill atone there are thirty ladies thus employed, and about two hnndred in the city. We find it veryeasy to make two pair of children’s shoes in a day, and they cost us here $1,33 per pair.”;

We are informed, that several young ladies of Vcvay have for some time been in the habit of making shoes for their own wcar.of the quality spoken of above.

Telcsrnpli Suit.

Messrs. Bowen McNatrice, of New York, have recovered damages, in a suit against the Lake Erie Telegraph Co., for the improper transmission of an order tor goods. Bid well 4* Co., ol Adrian, Michigan, ordered of" the plaintiffs, by telegraph, ‘one handsome eight dollar shawl,' «$’C. In passing through the defendants' hands, the order got changed to “one. hundred eight dollar shawls," in which shape ii was answered. The, shawls were subsequently returned, but oot till the season for their sale had The suit was brought to recover for the-depreciation in their value in the meantime. The jury returned a verdict .for the plaintiffs of $llB.

Kr Tim report of the Commissioner of the General Lind Office of Texas, fixes the atea of land in this Slate at 175.591,550 acres, ol which 72,017.2.»9 have been and arc yet subject to location, leaving a public domain of 102.747,301 acres to the Stale, to be appropriated in such manner as the Legislature may direct,— Texas has already appropriated to schools and colleges 1,932,500 acres of land.

CVcnt Tire la Now York.

A destructive fire occurred in the ciiy of- New York, on the 27th ultimo, by which an immense amount of properly was destroyed. A strong northwest wind was blowing at the time, causing the tire to spread will) fearful rapidity. The extensive bakery of Tresdwtli it Son. on Front street; the large warehouses of D, W. Maiiwarring Co., James Rowland 3* Go., U, M* Reynolds 4* Co., Dusenberry Bell’s Foundry; Davidson .5-Young’s exieiisive cracker bakery, were all destroyed, and several other buildings greatly’damaged. The ship Great Republic was burnt to the water’s edge; the packet ship Joseph Walker, the clipper Red Rover, were totally destroyed. The packet ship DeWitt Clinton was-.nearly destroyed.’ The clipper White Squall was towed down (he stream enveloped in flames. The toss is estimated at SI.01)0, 000, but will probably exceed that amount.

The new ship Great Republic was scuttled, but the water was too siiailuw to save her, and she burned in the water’s edge; she was neatly full of freight, and nothing was saved. The While Squall floated to the Navy Yard, where ahe burned to the water’s edge. The Great Republic was insured fur snf!O,Coo. .chiefly in New York offices. Her cargo was yafijed at $600,000, upon which the amount of insurance is not ye; The Joseph Walker was insured for $50,0(10 in Wall street. The Red Rover is said to be not much injured, as she and the Whirlwind were lowed down stream. Five of the stores destroyed, were wholesale Flour stores.

Laic News from Europe.

The steamer Pacific arrived at New York on the 26ih nil., bringing advices from* .England up to the Uth December. The Baliic brings important intelligence from die seal of war.

The greatest naval halile since that .of Navarino, was fought between the Russian and Turkish fleets off the Turkish port of Sinope, in Aaiq Minor, on the 3.oth November. The entire Russian fleet from Sevastopol, under Admiral Mac Urn? off, comprising 35 line of battle ships, appeared off the harbor on the 30th November, where Vice Admiral Osman Bey, lay with 14 Turkish vessels. A Unie immediately commenced, andf die shore batteries being of no'.use, the Russians forced die harbor The Tuiks fought with jlcsperaiion,, anti; wquid not surrender, ' All of the Torkish'fleel, cicept ;one 7 veisel, wasr bjqwfl : -iip, sunk * or_ burnt, and the Jurkwli Admiral taken prisoner. IJach

j fit (he Turkish ships had 800 men for Circassia'on board. -The .Russians lo*i : seven vessels} two of (hein line, three ’frigates and two learners. The bailie lasted one hour—the loss of life was ler-. rific.’ 1 ,. t ’* ■_ j All Europe, is exciied, and a general I war is considered inevitable. The news was received at Paris with, profound grief. The Emperor is overwhelmed by, il. The English Admiral is Miterly condemn-ed-for permitring the disaster, and the English Journals demand that he shall be tried for cowardice.

The Turks .were still successful in Asia, It was reported that the Shall of Persia had declared egainst Turkey, and was about lo march an army to the frontiirs. The combined fleets of France and England had entered the Black Sea. Another account of the naval battle says the Russians had , only six ships of the line in the engagement, which sustained the fire from five land batteries, as well as from lire Turkish flcel. They attempted to take the Turkish flag ship, with the Admiral and Vice Admiral, into fa’evastapol; but she sunk, and the prisoners were transferred to the Russian vessels. Prince Machinofl left immediately for St, Petersburg. Advices from Vienna say that it is probable an armistice will be agreed upon.

This battle lias the effect upon Breadstuffs to caube a slight advance in price, in this country as well as in Europe. Cuts*.—By the Baltic, we also have advices from China to the 27th Novmber. Fighting was still going on at Shanghai; but Canton was 1 quiet.

A correspondent' fornishes the Highland (0.) Aeics with the following notice posted up in Concord Township: May the 27—1851 Notis Heathy is givn to eny persona that Byes whiskey of me must pay the mony deown forrit and riot think hard ofitßekas i Canot Bye it withe nut. the many down and i expect the mdny dowp when 1 sellitifnot i donot want to set)it withe oilt Caver yours Most Respectfully C. M,

Tbiumuii of Peace.—Bennet, Marshall is Co., of Bute burg, have recently made a purchase in Canada of eleven iron cannons. They intend using them in the manufacture of railroad iron. The cannons were used against the United States throughout the whole of the war of 1812, and it is said made sad havoc among our troops at Malden and Lumlay's Lane.

(£T The Pope calls upon all good Catholics to pray for the conversion of this nation to the ancient faith, andjtas provided a form for the purpose.

Sittings of the Courts Is THK CofXTV OF SwiT7.CRI.AM>, IxI'IANA.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Ist Monday of May. ) oil) Monday of October. COMMON JPLEAS COURT. ■Siri'/ieWand County.

Ist Monday of January, I Ist Monday of April Ist Monday of July, J Ist Monday of Oct.

OAIO County, :M Monday of January, j 3d Monday of April. 3d Monday of July, | 3d Monday of Oct. Uni'IISMOVKUS COCUT. Ist Monday of March I Ist Monday of September Ist Monday of June J Ist.Monday of December

JOE PIIITIIt. rglllKUß is a Job Office attached to the i rUvnuLe Office, where evi-ry variety of fa 1 \nmi—from the common poster up to the more dilllcult branches of fine Card or lllark printing—is done neatly. A supply ot cauls kept constantly on hand; merchants can have I’laix or

WA'SSQ'S (BASSE) 3 Printed at the shortest notice.

Labels, Circulars, Pamphlets, Bills of Lading, Bill Heads, Programmes, etc., etc., pintren with neatness and dispatch.

ADVANCE TERMS: Ouo ropy,.., $1 50. tivc Copies, .(I S5. Ton Copies,'. 10 00. Advance payments required in all pairs for subscriptions at the abate rates. Onecupy Reveille and the Lady’s Book, 13 fiO.

I’uatage on the “ Itpvelllo,”

In Switzerland county, fbke. Out of the county, and within the Slate ol Indiana, thirteen cents a year.

Out of the State, twenty six cents per year.

Tjerms qf Advertising:

One square three insertions or less, one dollar; each addition pi jnsertjon, under three monljis, {wenty-fivVcejtts.

3 mouths, 6 pionlh?, J year. One Equate, $3 00 S4 50 Sti 00. Two squares, -1 00 550 750 Three aqares, 500 650 000 Fourth of col'ro, 6 00 8 00 ( 0 00 Half of col'ra, 800 10 00 20 00 Eleven lines make one square.

Advertisements unlimited os to time, ore insetted until a discontinuance is ordered, and charged accordingly. Legal advcrtiserqents are to be paid for when inserted, or the agent furnishing them will be held responsible for their payment. Notices of mayyifges ?tjd (JegUjs published gratis.

parjdidatfi’s name, §l, if a subscriber; $2, if rot. Advertising wjfi. the ppme os announcing candidate's name.

No preference given any advertiser over others, by unusual display. The privileges of yearly advertisers will be confined to their regular business; and all advertisements not pertaining thereto, to be paid extra.

Pa (cut Door &■ Gate Spring. K \V, INMAM, of Sheffield, England, • Manufacturer of Ift man's Patent Door and Gate Spring, to which was awarded the first premium at the World’s Pair, in London, in 1851—announces that he has constituted P. L. Glt ISA HD; of Vevay, his ?ole agent fpf the sale of the . above _pq t e r.fmS win er I and county. ~- '" • For neatness, simplicity,* full pci forma nee of all it is intended to do,'its exceeding’-use-ful ness, its durability and cheapness, It-cer-tainly takes itd position' in the front rank of modern inventions. - We do* not -intend to puff it—« single examination will convince the judgment of-its utility. Nov. 3, 1853.—20-3 m.

GOLD'DIGGING. I. AM receiving in addition to' ray former . stock of Iron, a large supply consisting in part of the following articles, to- wiL $0 Tons assorted Iron. ■ . 2,oGo'lbs, Norwegian Slit Nail Rods. 1,000 lbs. assorted Wagon Hoses and Hollow

ware. * 200 Kegs assorted Nails, from 3d to 6 in.spikes.' Cast, Sheer; A, Blister, : German, arid Spring ' Steel. ; , Springs ami .V\lcs, 23 pair Sprines. 12 sell Iron Axles.

GLJSS SASH, 12 boxes Bxlo Window Glass. 22 do 10x12 . do do. 4 do 10x14 do do. .fi do 10x13 do do. 7 do lOjilo do do. 2 do 11x18 do do, 3 do 12x10 do do. 3 do 12x18 do do. 2 do 10x20 do do. Stf) Light B*lo Window Sash. fif-0 do 10x12 do do, 300 do 9x12 ‘ do. do, 200 do 10x1i do do, 500 pounds Putty. 24 Packages Locks and Latches of diifersizes of patlcrns,'white and dark KnoW: Having purchased-the above of the .Manufacturers, it will enable me to sell at the lowest figuscs. Call and . see for yourselves before going aboard to purchase and I assure you it will pay you for your trouble, dec. 1. P. L. GRISARD.

PROTECTION (Fire, Marine in Inland)

hub CDim. of HARTFORD, CONN . Incorporated 1825 a

This Office has has now transacted business for mure than a quarter o(Ni century, during which period it has taken more than

100,000 JRlslis!! And insured real and personal property against loss by Fire and Water to the value of more than - T IY O lIVSDRED MILLIONS OF

DOLLARS

In the Western Country,

Several losses have, been incurred upon the above risks, all of which have been adjusted at the

GENERAL AGENCV OFFICE

At Cincinnati, ond paid with the utmost promptitude according to' the conditions of the policy, as may he seen by the receipts of* the several claimants on file.

The undersigned has been furnished with blank policies, signed by the officers of the company; also with blank renewal receipts, for continuing policies already issued,: and is duly authorised and prepared, as Agent of said Company, to make insurances for any period of time, not Jess than-one month nor greater than seven years, upon buildings or their contents. occupied as Dwellings, Stores, Warehouses, Churches, Hotels; Banks, Court Houses, Colleges, «kc., <sc., and their contents against . •: ■

LOSS on DAMAGE BY FIRE.. Also, on Dry Goods, Groceries, Manufactured Goods, Produce, Household Furniture, Live Stock, and every oilier description of Merchandise and Personal Properly, shipped or lo be shipped per good Vessels or Steamboats on most of the navigable waters, against the Hazards of Inland Transportation, AND

Perils of the Sens. For further information respecting rates' of premium, etc., apply to the - ISAAC STEVENS, Jr., Aimin', . for Vevay and Switzerland County, Dec. 8,1853. . -

Levering’* Tooth Wash. ' rglilß attention of the public is called to A this “.wonder of the age." Dr. Levt-r--ing's Tooth Wash is n certain cure fur Scurvy, Tooth-ache, Sure-mouth, and Gums. .The extract will cure the above, and will leave no unpleasant taste in the moitih, and is warranted n»t to injure the teeth—but if used as directed, will preserve the lecltr. LKVEKING’S MAGIC SOvP. Dr. Leverine’s Magic Soap, is the best article in use. It is warranted to do as stated. For the Ladies it is an invaluable article. It will remove Grease, Stains, and Tar from any fabric, and not injure the color, but will return the color of stained Silks, Cloths, etc.

Price of the Tooth Wash 25 cts; the Soap only 13 cents.

For sale by T.C. LEV EH I NO, wholesale and retail, Center Square, Switzerland Co., Indiana. Also, fur sale by

ISAAC STEVENS, Jr., Vevay. October 13, 1553.

Oh! Yes!!

t’ome Herb every Person, ami gel the worth of your money.

WE are just receiving, in addition to our former stock of Goads and Groceries, a large .supply of Fall and Winter -Dress Goods, consisting in part of tbe following articles:—

20 pieces Plaid Merinos and Delaines. 10 p’s Plain & Figured Delaines. 10 p’s assorted’Silk Alpaca Lustre. 2 dozen Plaid Wool Shawls, i doz. plain Wool, Marino and Silk Shawls. 10 pieces Figured and plain Dress Silks.

2 dozen knit Stmts. Together with a large and comptette assortment of

Queens & Ilnrthvarc, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, etc., etc., and a general assortment of Staple and Fancy Goods — all of which we will sell ss cheap as the cheapest for cash or approved credit, or in exchange for country produce.

Wanted, In exchange for goods, accounts or cash — Wheat, Oats, Flaxseed, Hay, Potatoes, Onions, Apples, Rutter. Eggs, Rags, Beeswax, in short, every thing that is usually taken in of country produce. Salt.

.50 barrels Kanawha Sail on commission, which will be sold low.

TAKE NOTICE.

We are always on hand and ready to show our goods; and hope our prices and the quality of ouy goods will-be an inducement to purchasers, , TEATS iVSCHENCK. Oct, 6, 1853, '

DENTISTRY. gpaUtK DR-J. TV. BAXTER will coulm' to practice in Vevay, the- first hj J-LLUJMonday, Tuesday aad AV’ednes--day; Ghent, the flrst Thuradayj Florence, ihe first Saturday, of each month: Warsaw, the Second Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of each month. •' . Nov. 10,.*63.—21-tf.

JfleConnelVs Sarsaparilla. A Fresh supply of thil tnily’vajnable medicine just received direct frora.the manufactory, and for sale by... ■, ■ .'a ‘ v,' 1 : ( . j. .1. STEVENS, Jr., Acznt, . No. 3. Odd Fellows’ Hall.

... ,2jT ctD-Qoi’k: _ _ From Ike Newspaper Advertising* Agency of" _,S. M. FFTTENIIILt A f CO._, 122 Nassau st., N. V.,ond 16 State Sf.J Boston,

Who are the Agents of the -best and most widely circulated newspapers in'the United Slates sod Canadas and ere authorized to take advertisements .antL subscriptions at the.publishers lowest rates. '

Ilurd’g Golden Gloss THE HAlR.—Among the many prep- . aratrons for the growth of the tUia, this GOLDEN GLOSS lakes the lead. Three reasons will be given why it is go universally used and preferred to all others. . Ist, Because it has proved the most effectual in Baldness. 2d, Because it imparls a beautiful datk gloss and delightful perfume to the Hair. 3d, Because the Ladies, with fine discrimination, which they all possess, have adopted it. Many other lessons could be given why it is a great favorite, but those who waht more have only to give it n trial. ; Price 23 cts in-large Lotties. For Silk by Druggists and Storekeepers everywhere. " W. 0. HURD, Pnofircroa, . 30t‘Broadwsy, Ncw York. Large discount to Merchants. 2J-6m -

COMPOUND SYRUP OF

YELLOW DOCK ROOT. f BIHIS is a Purely Vtgrlatle Compound, stiJL cntificalty prepared from the.best Routs and Herbs of the Materia Medico, and has gained an unrivalled reputation for the follow ing effects, yi*;. •' v ■ ;. and Strengthening the Mr* cr and Organa, anil tUnn«’

slqg fhi: Stomoch and How els,

and thus coatMt all Bilious Diseases, Liver Complaints, Uispepsio, Indigestion, Costiveness. Piles, Headache, Fever anil Ague,juandice, Natiseau; Loss of.Appetite, &c., and causing the food to nourish and support every PURIFYING THE BLOOD, -

and thus curing nil .Hunion, Cutaneous Eruptions, SctofTula,Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald Head,-Canker, Pimples on the face, Blotches, Ulcers, Tumors, Mercurial Disease, Cancers, &u., &c. i ItcgolftUn; ilic Secretory Organs, and by enabling them to perform the if proper function?, preventing and curilig many painful and dangerous diseases; Strengthening and Quieting the Nervous,'system,' thus allaying Nervous Irritation; and curing all Diseases of the Nerves/as Nc u ra Ig ia,Cram ps.A: c;

It is Unrivalled in .the Cure: of All v FEMALECOiVIPL AINTS as Weakness; General irregularity. Obstructions.- Swelling of (he Feet, - Limbs, Joints, &c., caused; by weakness, also, Lung and Tit boat Coupu ixta, as Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Consumption, fee,, also, Dropsy..

Having made use. of the' Compound Syrup of Yellow Dock Hoot, prepared by 0. MORSE k. CO., either ourselves/.or in our famUics, and finding it a very salutary end -effectual preparation, we do mostcheetfully recommend it to the public as a very, valuable medicine,' E. Bourne, Esq.-, Bank, Providence, U.L; A. W. Spencer, Esq.‘, Cashier Lithe Hock Bahk'do/do.'do.Kev. Willia..i Phillips, Rev, J, B. Richmond, C. S. Jones; editor Providence Geo. AdvL, .Win/Field, M. W. Gi SJ;,; Cyrus Fisher, 31. E. H.; P., ‘Janies Hutchison,' G.S/Dea,* V. J. Bales, DocU.Benj. Colby, and one hundred others of the; most respectable families brProvnlence.

This certifies that:! .have,for a number of years been acquainted with the'composition and mode of manufacture of MORSE'S COMPOUND SVIIUP of .YELLO\V DOCK ROOT. I have also beeti.acquainted with- its modus operand! in ,disease, and can say that in alt respects it is admirably calculated to remedy that class of Disease for which $t wasdesigned. It is-especially Valuable; in INDIGESTIOM and all its attendant symptoms, it'exciles to healthy aclion the LIVER, removes Torpor, and inactivity of- this ORGAN, and slimulales’ the healtbyV action in all the system. As a DEPUHATOR cr. purifier of the Blood it has no superior/ - ; DA VID HOLMES, M. D. Providence, R. L,Jan, 4, 1853. ■ ' raETARED ar .

C. . No. 440; Broadway, and sold by-DruggisU and.others throughout this and other ' ; -

ISAACSTEVEMS, JR.V ■ Agent for Vevay and Switzerland county. Aug. 25, ; 1853'. " . 53-1 y. ■

Watsoii House.

. - -xt.i ■■■..■ TO THE CITIZENS OP* VEVA Y.

THE subscriber respectfully '.announces to the" citizens of: he -has thoroughly refitted'arid. foiaiahtaH the house formerly known as the “Kautz Staxo,” but now called (he “Watson House/*- • Ueing situated on Sycamore street, between Columbia ‘and-Lower Market street, in the midst of the heavy ' business houses in the ctiy. and also conrenjenl to the river, it oOTers rare inducements to* persons desiring to do business iii the cityj either connected with bouses, or the river. .. . And from the efforts he makes lb,render his guests com fort able/he hopes to haven reasonable share of .your patronage.*. Hoard 31 per day. . S. WATSON. Cincinnati, Nov. 3, i853.—20-3mo .

Millinery and rmicy Store. MRS. E. M. RICU,' No. 101 Fifth ilreet/ Cincinnati', OAfo, WOULD respectfully calf attention to her large and fasuiosable stock of *

31il|iucry and Fancy Goods,

Consisting of Silks, Satins, Vklvkt, and Rr*i» Hon sets, Uonnkt, Cap and Fancy Trimming KibboTns, Maktiuis, Cloaks

BLACK AND COLORED SILK, and olticr Laces, Needles, Worked Counts, Cliimar.cUes, Sleeves, &c„ Ac,, which she is prepared to toll at prices that cannot fait to give satis faction, 203 51h st.. bet. Elm and Plum.—ls-Jy,

WILLIAM DAIY,

iUcrclmnt Tailor, and Denier in itrudy-made (loltilnff, Main sL, bet. Ferry & Liberty, Vevay. ■

fBNHE subscriber having opened a large JL stock'of English and American Cloths, Casoimures, Vestings, &c., is now prepared to furnish custom suits, of the finest quality, at short notice, on the most reasonable terms. All custom work is cut and made under his own inspection, and Us can therefore warrant a fit in all cases. kkahy.made clothing. A large and splendid assortment, consisting of every description of Gentlemen’s Goods, selected from the best establish roe nts in Cincincinnati, together with furnishing Goods of every description. To those who have heretofore favored me with their .patronage, :I, would return my most sincere thanks, and would most respectfully solicit.a continuation of.their favors.. And those of the public who have not yet favored me with a call, I would be happy in showing them my goods, and'will warrant satisfaction in every case., .., , WM. DALY.Vevay, OcU 13, 1863. ,

. UiicUwliea t I'loiir. tbs. New Rnckwhcal Flourjuil Ur received and for sale low by ‘ dec l‘. ' V. P. SCHENCK % FONV

BIfIEKSMITBIKE

Tns undersigned.would respect fully inform > the public generally, that be is prepared to dp all kinds.of.work pertaining to his tnde. Ile/pays-particular attention to filling <dl orders for ;

WAGONS (CARRIAGES, ■Bu^lcs^ dc., clc,vand will promptly attend to any and all kinds of work left in his hands. ..Haying spent utany ycars a'l. II acksmj thing, he -flatters-himself that heenn do work as well as can be done elsewhere in the western country, and as cheap as the cheapest. Girf . me a call, at my shop on Ferry street, above Seminary street. •: v . - ■ ,-t ■■■ V ? s<•> , ;! JOSEPH JAGBRS.* ■ Vcvay, May.l 2, 1533.r.'.>! 1-'.;. . 48. ;

DB. DANG LADE* iVcvay, - Ind,,■. ' , •’ ni'ALEit ia •: . Drugs/Medicines, Chemicals, Oils, ' * nishes,, Turpentine, Dye Stuffs, Tobacco and Cigars. Faucy Articles, . - • " ’ Perfumery, Spices, sc., <fcc. • Has just received, 1 and will constantly keep on hand, a. well-selected assortment of such articles as pre enumerated above, and all others usually kept in Drug Stores, which he will sell at tbe lowest cash prices. M arch TO, 1855. # -33.

RISING SUN

IBOIFOIMY. THE undersigned ' ’ gsß having permanently es--3S tabllshed themselves at Sun, Indiana, in Foundry Business, ‘would respectfully inJT K SH form the Hay Growers % ffi '»w Tffl of Indiana and Kenftll hi vk\ luc * :y * that*they stilt IttliU continue to manufaclure Screwa for the , Mormon, or Beater Hay «r Press, which are not SS .. inferior to any made in jm< the United States, from V[Jk Vv 1 ihe fact that the best t Vm" Press Builders give our BjriSgK over all others, WSggßk We have also Pat- . ented a Horst Power, asid to be, by competent judges, the best and cheapest Horse Power in use, (which can be attached to the Press if desired) and forming a part of the Press—if the Horse Power is used, ibdoes not extra room more than what is already taken by the Press. We warrant j all .work done by,us, to be of good materials, and sound iron.- We also, do all kinds of casting that is done in similar establishments. '(DpAH orders ,in Switzerland County, left with our-Apenl, F. L. GIUFARD, will be; promptly altendedtoi' * j ’ ' j; M. KEISTER i CO. Rising Fun, April 2?, 1P52. 17-tf 1

Sew Albany- aicrcantile College* . ' AM 7 ■ NORMAL WRITING JNSTiTUTJI . Corner of jjaliiaiut apperlUrd n«. ( ■ ’ (CSTXAXCC non TSIKDO - '

w. \v, ATiuojf & j,a. McClelland, : INSTEtCTOBa. , . - JN THE. MERCANTILE DEPARTMENT, Iho course'of instruction comprise $ Rook-. Keeping, by single and double cally applied to wholesale,: retail, commission, banking, manufacturing, steam ; boiling*, and compound company business.'■' Also—*. Commercial calculations, according to the most approved method now- in use by merchants A' brokets, commercial correspondence andpriclical penmanship. ; \• T r V.r Explanatory lectures on book-keeping will, be given from day to day. ,

To Indies the same opportunity 1 is of acquiring a practical knowledge of accounts and of the rules which govern common business transactions.

Individual instruction being the plan pursued in tcachmp, students may enter at any time and be confident of a much more particular ■ and thorough than by- any Gloss system, ”

TERMS of admmiua to the above coursa, with the privilege of reviving ,; - ■ §23,00. For a partial course . j5,00 .Diploma ■ 3,00 . Stationaiy. . , 3,50 . The time required to complete a course' is from eight to twelve weeks, according to ibo capacity of the learner.

The Writing Department like the former- is continually open for the reception of pupils. ■ Its object is, first, to teach Penmanship on purely scscntific principles, that iearnersbf both sexesand every age, from eight to fifty* years, may attain that ease, elegance and expedition in the art, in a few lessons, or weeks, at most, which lonaerly required as manv y’n. TERMS.—One lesson each day or evening for two weeks - ■ - '§3,00- • One month: ■ i 5,00 Second—To afford an opportunity to teachers in'general, who nmy be deficient- in this branch, to attain respectable proficientv, orif they desire it, a masterly skill:in the use of the pen;-but above all, to qualify professional teachers of Penmanship, in order to supply the prevailing want of competent and scientific instructors in cities, towns and country, such as will repudiate ihe too prevalent quackery of the profession, and dignify, it to the honorable ppsition it justly claims. ‘ -Bad writing-is - no. bar to admission, while good character and a tolerable acquaintance, • at least with the common bfahehea of English education, prill be'indtspeusable recommendations. -No-long and irksome practice is required for the production of those fine'piecirs of penmanship which show the master hand, but by a simple process, peculiarly Their own* "years oi labor and , practice ate reduced tp, houis/’, and every one of ordinary business capacity may, in from six to twelve weeks, obtain an easy mastery over every difficulty ofthe art, and be,so prepared that with proper energy and address (her may realize from bIW) to S5OO per m mib. Terms Si-o,Of for * an elegantly executed Diploma or Oirificate of gnalificafion fid.OC. A liberal pet, tent wi|l be allowed to there who serve 0* agents for Wilson's Publications on Penmanship. , Payment in all caves required io aiixanre. ' The .Mercantile Department of the Institution will be mainly eundueled by J. A. .McClelland, and {hat oi Penmans hip by U. . Wilson—to either of whom Maw <oi bu,iness relating to either Department may be nddressed, post-paid. . r Good boarding can be had for S2.VJ p t r week. ■ . . - .■

Xuw pa Wished a n 1 fur sale, Wiisoss Pex)iA\siiir. The Ltciures consumes a volume of over 2DQ pages, ncnllr bourn), price C 5 eta. A set of copy slips for gentlemen and one A* ladies—being elegantly engraved fac-similct of the author’s writing, in separate packages, 50 cmits.cach; to prepaid orders, accompanied with the money, at the above rales, the volume ami copies will be sent fice t ,f piUiaaej’ or if .the postage is paid where received,'si is the price of :he volume and a package of copies.; The usual reduction at wholesale, or reduction to Agcn'.f. Oct. 20-13, ’ Commercial Cos3ege7

■ (LAI.L COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE.) OF IADI AKAI' O L I S.

<£ 31 nbIV? Ij tb Jllardj 31,. ISSI. ;INCOHPOTATED.;iBS3.

;W. AlcK. SCOiT. A, M.J : - Founder end President. ■ JAMES C. HAYDEN, ' [bale in Boren’# Afrrranlifc Celv- *' * l r S f > Cincinnati,] ' . ProL v i Book-keeping and Penmanship. . t' v * . * . •.

«T. lie will commence it Collero Hall as follows: Ist Session on the Ist. Monday of September. •2d Session on the Ist Monday of November. M Session on the Ist Monday of January. Session on the Ist Monday of March. Slh session on the islMonday in May. VUiivnig Murad, permanently, the services of the dislmguKihea Professor .above named, find leased for a term of years the eomroodlv. CONGER 1 HALL, bnt.now named w .. v .< L99LLBGE JHALL;. : Which is to be fitted up in a stye of great elegance, taste and convenience, the Prcsi* dent would say, that this College now offers advanlagcssuperiorto all others for imparting a sound, thorough, and accomplished buaines education. . ,

COURSE; OF STUDIES. The course of Studies^'as enlarged, wifi be as follows, viz: •

Book-Keeping, by Single and Double Entry, in all its various branches, and its application to all kinds of business.

Q. Ihe Laws, Customs, and Usages of Trade and Commerce. ■ • ■ ■

3. Mercantile Arithmetic, upon ihe short and easy system ofcancelation, itaughtin no other College.)

4. Commercial Law, in a series of Lectures, thorough, and systematic. 6. Business Penmanship. 6. Commercial Correspondence. 7. Lectures upon Banking, Political Fcoromy, and other subjects valuable to the businessman.

EXPENSES. Cards of admission; invariably in advance, or secured, S23f Diplomas €3, Stationery ?5; Boarding 82.50 p6r week; incidentals, election of student, Sl5. Making entire expenses about $73.

On application, a catalogue will be furnished, giving full particulars. All letters will receive prompt attention on being directed, post-paid, to W. McK. SCOTT, President. June 30, 1853.—1-ly.

Parvln’s Circassian Extract

HIGHLY PERFUMED, FOR promoting the growth and beauty of the Hair, prepkred from Melliferous and Jlalsamic products of tbe East uponphilosopical and chemical principles; to prevent the Hair from timing grey‘and promoting itt bcauly, also preventing the Hair from railing off. For salhby |. STEVENS, Ja., - - ' No. 3, Odd Fellows* flail. ••

Dried Pchchcsv BARRELS DRIED PEACHES, just re, •UP ceived and for sale by, ISAAC STEVENS, Ja.,' Nov. 3. Nc. ?. n-H p*i>-r 5 -

Fall Importations!! . ! 38EK87 & teEBKY,

Importer!_nnd Jobbers, rust ■ Ido nnta

Mrcel, betu'cen Fan rib nnd Fifth. - Cinertmatf,

Would in vile merchant? anti Whole* sale Buyers, to inspect their large and extensive stock of '

FANCY GOODS,

AU A MED t TO THE SfEINO Ta*UE. Oat facilities for securing desiraldc Styles and cheap Goods for customers, are not surpassed byany House in the West, as we have an experienced buyer constantly in the Eastern cities, forwarding us daily such bargains as the market offers in ■ '

’ RIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS, PERFUMERY, * EMBROIDERIES, COMBS. LACK GOODS. ■- BRUSHES, HOSIERY & GLOVES, THREAD, WHITE GOODS, 1 . JEWELRY, • HANDKERCHIEFS, BUTTONS. DRESS TRIMMINGS, ACCORDEONS, CUTLERY, VARIETY GOODS^c. The popular feature of Selling most of the Goods at fiv£ per cent, advance will he continued. ■ ■ •

To Cash and approved Short Time Buyers, we can offer liberal inducements. feblOlf

LECXERC KOtS!,,

Comer or 31nin oniT Ferry Streets, YEVAY, INDIANA. ;

fOtllE undersigned respectfully informs his J3. . friends and the traveling public generally that this House, formerly the “Franklin House’' and the oldest Tavern stand in Yevay, is now amply fitted up and furnished for the reception of, travelers and boarders. The rooms arc spacious and well ventilated, and having'the advantage nf a pleasant location, the Lkclebc'' Horse affords accommodations and inducements to visitorsVarely to be met with in a place of this size. The present proprietor, with twenty years experience as landlord, flatters himself that he shall be able to give satisfaction to alt who may favor him with their patronage, - and notwithstanding'the House has changed its name, the same old Bob ufCriales,‘as “mine host/'-and will always be on hand to wait upon them in person. The Table of UieLrcLKsc Hocsn is at all times furnished with the labtlantialt as well ns delicacies of the season, and the Bar supSited with Cigars, Tobacco, and Pittsburgh A le, csides the Native Catawba and all other Wines, of (he purest order—norhinn- stronger. ; ■ ROBERT LECLKRC. • Jane 9, 1833. • : 32-

- .ftolai-y Phblic. :! Pr.UUET DUFOUU, Notary Public, lakes this method of informing the lie gencially that he i> ready to prepare Tor execution and taking .the acknowledgment of Deeds, Mortgages, and.all kinds of conveyand to attend lo the takingof.UeposUions.Frpm bis experience' in the above business he.flatters himself that, he can perform any business of the kind entrusted to him with'-correctness, neatness, and dispatch.;— Charges moderate. Office at his;residence on Ferry Street, opposite the Market Square.'. Heferences:;—Hon. John Dumont,. and C. T. Jones; Esq., Vevay. i: ‘ r • • Vevay,'Feb. 5/1852.- - 31- '