Weekly Reveille, Volume 1, Number 32, Vevay, Switzerland County, 26 January 1854 — Page 3

tDwklg iUbieiUe.

Thursday..January 28, iss4

Go'dey’s Lady’s Book for February has been received, and Is filled with splendid engravings and choice reading matter. It stands far ahead of all other magazines in this country.

00~ The iEtna Insurance Company, of Utica, N. Y., has issued a notice, that owing to numerous and severe losses during the last ninety days, it will be impossible for it to meet its liabilities at present. They hope to do an ultimately.

No Fillibusterinc. Letters from

Washington state that President Pierce v fias issued a proclamation against the expeditions now being Sited out in California and elsewhere In the Uited Stales, for the invasion of Mexico, and calls on

all good citizens to prevent by all lawful mesas such criminal enterprises.

03- From the report of the. Commissioner of patents in the matter of the pistol patents of Srmuel Colt, of Hartford, Con., it appears that he has already realized over one million of dollars clear profits, and the Commissioner estimates the profits yet to accrue before the patent expires, at over one million more.

(£r The following toast was given at the festival of the sons and daughters of Maine, in Lowell, at a recent celebration:

The President of the United Stales— Although New Hampshire gave him birth, Maine gave him his education and his jtjTc.

We have heard a great deal about dhe poultry mania, for the last (ew years, of die improved- eggs and chickens resulting therefrom. How does it hap,pen, then, (hat poultry of all kinds, this .season, is dear, scarce and inferior?

Ky It is said there are twenty-seven •tons of coined silver in die miul of fliila.delphla.

03“ In many parts of Massachusetts Jhe snow was 20 feet deep, New Year’s Jay.

(&- "With full assurance in the arm of the Almighty,” says the Emperor of Russia, **we go forth lo fight for the orthodox faith.” And accordingly, twelve thousand muskets, and the usual proportion of sabres and bomb-shells, are sent .on in advance, to promote the spread of Christianity among the heathen Turks.

Nebraska.—Si-nali r Dixo- ( <if Ky . ill Monday last, offered an anu-udmenl in poaglus’ Nebraska Rjll legalizing sad establishing slavery forever in that Terri, lory. This has been done, we presume, to bring the matter up fair and square before the Senate and the country. Al(hough the present bill virtually advocates the Missouri Compromise yet it does not eay so in so many words. Mr- Dixon’s amendment rescues the bill from doubt or .equivocation. The yeas and nays upon it will be interesting.—Ci/j. '

Loss <?r fhe Tarn O'Slmntcr. Boston, Jan. IS.

The lost ship Tam O'Shamer, from Calcutta, was owned by Mr. Soule, of New Haven, and was commanded by his jiephew.

She was insured in this city to the exlent of about 8140,000. The following Companies are among the losers: Merchants $30,000; Alliance Mutual $25,000 Washington SJ9;OjOOi Boston $12,500; Hope SIOjCVOQ; Boylstoo $5,000; Mer* cwiile 85.000; Suffolk 85.000; J3l)Ioa Mutual 83J500,

Cincinnati ITliirKets, T.fxsiur Jan. 2J

Floor.— The only vale hetrd of to-day was 100 bbls at Hamilton Railroad at 86 J5. The market is quiet, but firm. Received during the last 24 hours 1,444 .bbls.

Needs.— Sales of 750 bush. Flax at 81, 50. and 50 do Timothy at 82.50. Butter.— A sale of 30 bbls prune Roll at 14 c.

Sugar,— Sales of 23 hhds aMaSc. The Remand is fair.

Coffee.— A sale of 210 bagi inferior pi lie. Oil.—A sate of 25 bbls Linseed at 75c. Market buoyant.

Louisville iTfarHPt*

Tecs oit Jan. 21,

Flock—There is a change in this ar* Jtcle: price firm at $6, at which rale 650 £bla hare been mid. Groceries— Market very qdiet. A few hhds sugar at 44c lo 4jc. Protisioks— Not much doing. We fltiote clear sides #1 7c; shoulders at 54c. ’jjatnsatßfc Nails—3o kega lOd ai4{o.

Veray Prices Oprrent,

fSoiaiCTiD Wezilt it U, P. Schisc* dt So* Flour pat bbl 06 00 Vheal " bush I 06 Unions, 35 Pits a *'.* 33 Rj§ *• »* 60 Hailey " 36a40 Hay, per ton ,111 a 112 Jlacon Hams, city cured, pr lb 121 Cammed Hama 16 Lapl pflb ~.121 gutter "*' J : 16 eggapr des 16 Neabannocka .30 Potatoes, p jnkf:y „.. 23 Chickens pr dos II 60 Feathers 40 salt per '...60c1« Flamed. L.. 100 Dried Apples.*■•••*•l 00

Pleasant Township.

In Bennington, Plessint Township, ibe committee appointed by the Convention of the friends of Temperance held at Mt. Sterling Nov. 26th 1863, met at Teinpe* ranee Hall, and appointed ibe following persons to lecture on Temperance at the following limes and places, viz: Rev. T. H. Stewart, at Harrison’s School House, Jan, 21th, at 7 o’clock, P- M., and at Carr’s School Houss, Jan. 251h at 7. P. M.

Rev. Absalom pivy, Jan. 28th, at Brushy Fork, at 7. P. M. Rev, Thomas H. Stewart. Jan. 27th, at Drake’s School House, at 7.P. M. •

Hon. John Dumont, Jan. 27t(i, at Moorfield. at 7. P. M.

Jno. G. McCallum. Jan. 25th, at Vannice’s School Hnuee, at 7. P. M. Rev. Jesse Brock way, at Bennington, Jan. 25th. at 7 P. M.

Rev. J. n. Sparks, at Drura’s School House, Jan. 26ih, at 7 P- M.

[For the Weekly Reveille.

At a regular meeting of the officers and members of Vcvay Lodge No. 6, I. 0. C. F., held at their Hall, on the corner of Main and Liberty streets, on the evening of the 19th inst,, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whereas, it has pleased Divine Providence to remove Tram our midst our brother, Lewis Golat. Therefore

Resolttd, That we deeply sympathize with his bereaved parents, companion and children in their affliction on account of the irreparable loss they have sustained, and that in token of our regard for our deceased brother we will wear the usual baJge of mourning fur thirty days. Aha, RetokeJ, that a copy of these proceedings be published in the “Weekly.Reveille,'” and also, forwarded to the fa mil y of the deceased. .

Jos. RtiTttEnroan, Secretary.

(For the Weekly Reveille.

At a regular meeting of Naomi Encampment No. 13, 1. 0. O. P., held on Saturday evening, Jan. 21st, 1851, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Witzacjts, since our last meeting it having pleased Divine Providence to remove from amungst us.our Brother Lewis Golat, with submission we bow to .the decree and date not question or doubt its wisdom. But whilst thus yielding in sorrow, we are soothed by ihc lively remembrance of his virtues, seeking and receiving consolation from the ties of direction and regard, the severance of which has caused our grief. Though widely separated from the friends of his early youth, his worth has gained that warm regard of all with whom he was associated; thus supplying the want which in the trying scenes through which he was to pass, would have been the most afflictive. He passed from life to death amidst those who loved him for his .excellence as & mao aqd noff mourn him as a brother.

Jtr*sleed, that wc sympathize most sincerely with the surviving relatives .and friends of our deceased brother, Lewis Cxu.*i: and that os a mark of condolence the members of this Encampment be requested lo wear the usual bodge of mourning for thirty days. | Remised, further, that the Scribe of Hilt Encampment be directed to cause these ceso-, luliom to be published in the "Weekly Revel lie," and forward a copy thereof to. the widow of our deceased brother..

By order of the Encampment. Jons F. Doas, i Scribe j>ra Utn,

?Dtratl)o.

In this place, on the 24th inst., of Consumption, Mrs. I. S. LiEicsar, wife of Thomas Lee zen by—aged 61 years.

Domestic Attachment. miOTJCp is hereby given that on the 26th ill day of December. 1853, a writ of domestic attachment was issued by me, George Land, a Justice of the Peace of the county of Swilzerlond and State of Indisna, at the instance and upon the affidavit of James Pala/eo.n and Louis Risslcr, partners, against the goods and chatties, credits and effects of James A. Adkins, by virtue of which writ the following goods and chatties, to-wil; one trunk, three shirts, one under shirt, one pair drawers, one pair pantaloons, one vest, plastering brush and trowel! and hatchet, one coffee mill, and one molasses can, hare been Attached as the properly of the said James A. Adkips, and that on Urn 4th day of February, 1854, alone o'clock, P.H., at my office in York township, in said county, I will proceed to hear aqd decide upon the claims of the said James Paterson and Louis Hiss ter, whereof the said James A. Adktns and all other persons concerned will take notice. GEORGE LAND, Justice of the Peace, Jan. 19, 1854.-31-3w.

On Application lo Sell Beal Estate of James OlcKny, deceased.

McKay. Charles D. Imrie, Mary Boiling, William Bowline, Jane Tail. John Tail, and Chaika D. McKay. William McKay, Matilda McKay, Mary McKay, Catharine McKay, James McKay and Henrietla MeKay, and John Lancaster Guardian of the last named seven person, heirs at law of James McKay, deceased. Tilt please to lake notice, that a petition is filed in the Switzerland Court of Common Picas, praying for an order losell the following real estate to will The east half of fractional section one in town one, and range four, containing 282 acres.— Part of the south-east quarter of section 36, town 2, range 4,143 acres. The south-east quarter of the south-west quarter, of section 36, town 2, range 4, 39 acres. Situated in the county of Swilzeilaud, for the purpose of paying the debts of the estate of said James McKay, deceased. ' That said petition wilt be heard at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Switzerland, to he holdcn on the first Monday of April next. DAVID CAIN, Administrator of the estate of James McKay, deceased. IRA N. MAMN. Clerk. , Jan. 19, 1864.-3U3

Trial of Rev. G. B. Waller. AN EXPOSITION of the celebrated Waller Seduction Cafe, containing all the testimony, by J. C. Ltwia. for sale by I. STEVENS, J*„ dec. 16. No. 3, Odd Fellows' Hall.

torn Deni. Bushels Corn Meal just received and for sale low by Jan, 20. U. P. SCHENCK if SON.

New Firm—Copartnership. I HAVE this day associated myself with my Son, Rudolph F. Qxisard, for the purpose of continuing and extending the old business, under the style of F. L. Gkuabd it So*. Jan. 1, 1854. • F. L. QRISARD.

Slate ol Indiana, j o„ f Switzerland connly,) MU T7AKEN UP, by John Peelroan, of Colton Township, in said county, on the24tb day of December, A. D., 1853, one red, white faced Bull, with three white feet and while belly, and two slits and a crop in the left ear; about two years old last Spring, end appraised at eleven dollars. True copy us filed in my office. IRA N. MALIN, Clerk, Jan. 10, 1851.—30-3 w.

Guardian’s Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that f, Alfred Wilson, Guardian of the person and property of Jonathan Dibble, minor heir of John Dibble deceased, in pursuance of an order and decree of the Court of Common Picas of Switzerland county, State of Indiana, made at the January term of said Court, 1851, to sell the following teal estate belonging to said Jonathan Dibble, to-wil; The undivided oneninth part of 53 acres of land, situate in the north-east corner of the north-east quarter of section 9, township two, of range 1, west, in Switzerland county, Indiana, which, was assigned and set off to Sarah Kinley, fmmerly Sarah Diddle, and mothet of said ward, out of said quarter section, asher dower therein as widow of John Dibble deceased, and described in the partition of said real estate, among the widow and heirs as follows, to-wit; Beginning at the north-east cornet of said quarter section; thence west 30 chains; thence south 19 chains and 34 links; thence east 30 chains; thence north 19 chains and 34 links to the place of beginning, containing 53 acres. And also 14—16-100 acres of land set off to (Jonathan Dibble'said ward, and described in said petition as follows, viz; To Jonathan Dibble 14—76-100 acres of land in said quarter section (the north-east quarter of section 9, township 2, range 1, west, as aforesaid) last above mentioned, beginning at a corner on the east bsundaty line of said quarter section, 4 chains and 53 links north of the south east corner of said quarter section; thence west 32 chains and 63 links to a comer; thence north 4 chains end 57 links to a corner; thence east 32 chains and 63 links to a corner; thence south 4 chains and 53 links to the place of beginning, containing H and 76-100 acres of land.

To be feold at public sale on the premises, on the 23d day of February, A.D., 1854, and if not sold at public sole on tbit day, or if I should determine* not .to sell the same at public sale, 1 shall sell the same at private sale after said dav.

'Said land was appraised as follows, viz; Said ward’s interest in the 68 acres held as tenement by dower by Sarah Dibble, subject to said right of dower, at 8120,00. The 14— 76-100 acres, mentioned above, at 6369,00. Terms of sale, cash in hand on the day of sale, ALFKKU WlLSON,.Guardian,Jan. 12—30-tw. D. Kelso, Ally.

Taxes!!

1 PROPOSE to meet as many of those who have nut already paid (heir taxes.for 1853, as will avail themselves of the opportunity to do so, at the following places, on the days mentioned, viz:—

At Florence,' on Monday and Tuesday the 23d and 24tbday$ of January, 1854. At Patriot, on Wednesday and Thursday the 25th and 26th days of January. At Powell’s Store (Davis'sold stand) on Friday the 2?th day of January 1 . : At Harkwojks, on Saturday the 28th day of January. At Enterprise, on Monday the 30th day of January. At Hugh S. Montgomery's, on Tuesday .the 31st day of January. At George A. Hotchkiss’s, on Wednesday ihe Ist day of February. ■ At Moorfield, on Thursday the 2d day of February. At Shaw’s Stole, on Friday, the 3rd day of February. At Judge Cam’s, op Saturday the 4lh day of February. * . ,

I have secured (he services of Mr. James 11. Titus, who will be found either in my office or the Recorder's office, during my absence as above staled, to receive the.Taxes of those who may prefer paying at Yevay. 1 shall send out NO DEPUTIES,

but will continue to receive Taxes at my office up to the latest possible moment, when those remaining unpaid will be returned Delinquent, according to Law. GEO. H. KYLE, Treasurer of S. C. Vevay, Jan. 12, 1854—30-lw.

FRESH ARRIVAL. rWVHE subscribers have just received and ■ opened a taige stock of Dry floods, &c., Ac., suitable to the Fall trade. They can assure their customers that their assortment is now entirely complete. Among which may be found, the following: Brown Sheetings, Uleeched Muslins, Drills, Tickings, Shilling Checks, Domestic and Scotch Ginghams, Merrimack Cocheco, Allen A Co., and other test brands of Prints, Bed, Yellow and White Flannels, Canton do.; Cloths, Cassimetes, Satinets, Jeans, Tweeds, Satin A other Vestings, Merinos, Bl'k Lustres, Mouslin DeLaines, Persian Cloths, Blk silks, etc., etc. In the Notion Department, may be found Lace A Edgings, Ribbons, silk and linen Cambric, pocket Hdkfs, Cravats, suspenders, Hosiery; kid, silk and lisle gloves, Coals’, spools and patent Thread, Needles, Pins, Hooks & Eyes, Ac., 4 C -

ROOTS and SHOES, Of every style and the best quality of material and workmanship, to which particular attention is invited. HATS AND CAPS.

A complete assortment of the latest styles.

QuceniiTare and Glnuworc

Of every style, quality, and price.

HARDWARE. Consisting in pari of Table and pocket Cutlery, Butcher knives, table and lea spoons, scissors, Axes, Wood-saws, *d Irons, Bulls A screws, files, Tacks, Coffee Mills, Locks, etc.

groceries* In pari as follows—Coffee, sugar, Molasses, Rice, Gunpowner, Young Hyson and Imperial Teas, sa'.antus, Tobacco, starch, Pepper, spice. Ginger, Nutmeg, Cloves, soap, Candles, Brooms, Tubs. Wooden Buckets, Washboards, Ac., sa. Also—Colton Yarns, Carpet Warp, Balling, Candle wick; Dyersluffs, best quality oi Indigo, Madder, Alum, Copperas, Logwood, etc., etc,

School Hooka,

McGuffey’s Readers, Elementary spelling Books, Ray’a Arithmetics, Smith’s Gcographys, blank books, writing and letter paper, slates, steel pens, Ink, etc., etc.

ÜBOA general assortment of Xlnwnrc, all of which will be sold at our established low prices, for cash or approved country produce. . Our frienda and customers, and the public in general, are invited to call and examine our goods, at the old stand, corner of Perry street and Market-square, where they will find us at all times anxious to wail upon customers. WILLIAM SHAW $ SON. Jan. 12, *64.

SVOARSVOAR. NiK HDDS SUGAR just received pet &v Win field Scoß from New Orleans, dec 2? TEATS fit SCHBNCK.

A Farm for Sale.

SSSa. jk NY one who may be wiabing to purchase a farm, la hereby no*y/w- tified that my farm on Plumb Creek for tale, on the most easy terms. The farm consists of eighty acres, fifty of which is under a good atste of improvement. There la also a good water Saw-Mill on it. The farm ties one-and-a-half miles from Centre Square, the place of my residence.— Those wishing to purchase may find me at my residence at any lime except Saturdays. The terms of payment will be such that the buyer may make alt the money off the farm, except the first payment. For other particulars call on the undersigned. A. ATKINSON.' Jan. 12—-31

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE IN excellent opportunity is now offered for purchasing jSdJmIIBb valuable farm,situated about fIPSSHBfonr miles west of Vevay, containing 124 acres; 90 of which are in cultivation, under good fence. Would 'make an excellent hay farm. Title unquestionable. This farm will be sold on favorable terms to the purchaser, if application is made soon. Enquire of J. G. McCALLUM, at Vevay, Jan. 12, 185 U— 3o-3 w. ,

JESSE V. SHORT, Undertaker,

»T1 ESPECTPTLLY ■ informs the citiAw sent of Vevay and vicinity that be constantly keejis qn hand. ready made ,Corrtxs, of every size and variety —and is always ready to attend calls at the shortest--notice. Persons can be accommodated with any quality, from plain poplar to the finest cloth coveted, or with air-tight, zinc, or tin coffins, at a moment's warning and the. cheapest rates. He is also prepared and ready at alt limts to atteml|funerais with bis hearse. ■Jan. 6—29-3 m

NEW GOODS. U. P. SCHENCK. A SON, in addition to their former stock, hare just received a large assortmennl of, winter goods, consisting in part as follows: 1 : i'lnnncls. 10 pieces Red Flannel. t 6 do' Yellow do< , 5 do .While do. 4 do. Figured,do. ■ Shawls. 20 flasket Shawls. • 12 Embroidered Shawls. 20 Long Shawls. Woolen Tarn. 60 lbs Eastern Yarn, assorted colors. Clothing. .

Just received aiarge and general assortment, consisting of „ .Coats, - Vests, Shirts, Knit Drawers | Knit Shirts. Linseys. 20 pieces Siriped Liuseys. 10 do Plain Linseys. 10 do checked Linseys. Boots and Shoes. 2 coses Youths Boots. * 4 " Boys do, 4 ** Men’s do. 2 '** •* ' Extra fine Boots. ’ 160 pair Ladies Bootees. 160 pair Men’a Shoes. 100 pair Boy's Shoes. 200 pair girls shoes. 100 pair slippers. Hats and Caps. 4 dozen Angola Hals. 2 dozen Silk Hats.* 2 dozen Wool Hats. 4 dozen Bnena Vista Hats. 4 dozen Bloth Caps. 2 dozen Velvet Caps. 4 dozen Mohair Caps, 6 dozen Plush Caps. Glass and Sash. 1000 lights 8 by 10 Sash. 1000 lights IQ by 12 Sash. 10 boxes 8 by 10 Glass. JO boxes 10 by 12 Glass, Oil, Lead and Putty, 6 barrels Linseed Oil. 25 kegs puts While Lead. 200 pounds Putty. Just received and for sale low, by Nov. 17.- U. P. SCHENCK $ SON.

l{ Commissioner’s .Sale. iWTOTICE is hereby given that the under* signed, a Commissioner appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Switzerland county, in the State of Indiana, to sell the interest of California Smith and Missouri Smith infants and heirs of Mallby- Smith, late of Boone, county, Kentucky, deceased, in and to the following described real estate belonging to said heirs, m Switzerland County, aforesaid, and bounded and described as follows to-wit; Being a part of fractional section number twenty : seven (27), town three (3), range one (I), west, beginning at the south east corner of said part at a slake; thence north eighteen (18) chains and seventy-five (75) links to a stake on the bank-of the river, being the north-east cornet of said’ fractional section; thence west twelve (12) chains and seventyfive (75) links to a stone, from which a black I walnut stub dislance eleven chains and ninety I links; thence south fifty-two degrees,, east eleven chains and forty-three links ■to the place of beginning, containing fifteen acres and three roods—will on the 3d day of February, A. D. 1851, on said premises, proceed to sell the interest aforesaid at public sale. Tk«ms.of Sue.—One-fourth of the purchase money cash in hand; arid the balance in three installments, payable in six, twelve and eighteen months from day of sale, taking notes therefor with approved freehold security, payable without the benefit of the valuation or appraisement laws of llie State of Indiana, JOHN W. SPENCER, Commissioner. Jan. 6, 1854.—29-tw.

i'uiullv Groceries. Coffee, Bice, Allspice, Sugar, Candle*, Alum, Molasses, Soap, Ginger, Tea, Pepper, Saleralui, Slarcb, Mackerel, Nutmegs, Ac., Ac. A No. I article of Tobacco, both Cavindjih and 5 Plug all of which will be sold low for Cash, by F. L. GRISARD A SON, Comer Main itf Ferry JSlrrdi. Vuvsy, Jan. 1, 1854.

JAJIES S. JCUEV, ATTORNEY $ COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ItlaiPT San, Indiana. Iff B. JELLEY will attend all the Courts JTM. of Switserland county, and can be found at bis office, in Rising Sun; and will promptly discharge any business that may be entrusted to him. > (Dec. 22, '63*-27-!y.

Canton Tea.

f lAIIB favorite*. Teas put up by the Canton JL Tea Company expressly for family use, formerly* Kepi by I’attom A Durova, are for tale by I. STEVENS, Jr., dec 1 No. 3, Odd Fellows’ Hall.

Groceries! Groceries! VTE respectfully announce toThe citizens ▼ w and the public in general, that we hare just received « fresh and new supply of , GROCERIES, and offer them at an unusual low rate of profit, for Cash. Oar stock consists of all the varieties usually kept in a Family Qro; eery. Tendering onr sincere thanks to onr friends and customers for past favors, and hoping a continuance of.a liberal share of patronage, tre remain, Ac., ALEX.’DETRAZ, 4 CO. Vevay, Nor. 3, 1853. .

Madison & Cincinnati

PACKET; i The ateamer WISCONSIN, No. C. Divio Miitu, having thoroughly repaired ana painted, will ply between the above named ports as a daily packet, stopping at all intermediate'points. - She will leave Madison, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at t o’clock, P. M.— Will leave Cincinnatian Tuetday, Thursday, a id Saturday, at U o'clock, A. M. Nov. 17, 1853.

FOR SAtC CHEAP. nTE have tickets '• »* .entitling the Puwhlser to 4 com- . ' course of inr instructionm thees- . * celleat Commercial Colleges at New Albany and Indianapolis.— Each ticket is worth.B2s; but we will sell the few we have on band at a reduced,price, if application be made immediately, by tetter or Otherwise. WALDO. Vevay, Ind., Dec. 1,1853.—1f.

Tor Sale.

fVlhe undersigned wishing to engage in otjiJL er business, now offers for sale, one half or more if "Reveille" office at this place. This office has a good run of Job work, all the county printing, a .growing subscription list, besides being situated in one of the oldest aud wealthiest counties in the State, for further information addressee undersigned. ' O. S. Waldo, Vevay November I7lh 1863.

School Books*

ALL Books used in the graded Schools of this place and county schools, of the latest improved editious, together with Slates, Copy Books, Pens, Ink and Paper of the very best quality, kept constantly on hand at the Book and Variety Store, No. 3, Odd Fellows* Hall. 1. STEVENS, Ja. Oct. 20, 1853.

Sundries. Ladies Pearl Poitemonnaies. •* - " do, " Paper Mache do. Gents Puttmonoaies, assorted. Ladies Work Boxes, India Kuubber Combs. Imitation Pearl and Jet Beads. Scented Emeries.

Accordeons, Violins, Flutes, Violin and Guitar Strings, and a great variety of other articlea too numerous to mention, just received aud for sale cheap by 1. STEV ENS, J a., No.'3, Odd Fellows* Hall.

Books for tljt fjolli&ogs.

JUST RECEIVED, a fine assortment of Annuals, Juvenile Gift and Toy Books, suitable for Christmas and New Year presents, consisting in part as follows: .

FRIENDSHIP’S OFFERING: a Christmas, New-Year and Birthday present for 1854. THE GEM ANNUAL: a Christmas and New-Vear present.for 1854. THE SNOW-FLAKE: a Christmas, NewYear and' Birthday Gift for 1864. AFFECTION’S GIFT: a Christmas, NewYcar and Birthday present for 1864. . CHRISTMAS BLOSSOMS, and Naw-Yua’a WataTH, for 1854. THE PEARL: a Gift of Friendship. THE LADY'S BOOK or Fwwiu x»t» Po-, rr»v, finely illustrated. THE HYACINTH, or Affection’s Gift. THE GEM, a present for all seasons. The above works arc put up in superb binding, gilt, and splendidly illustrated-with fine steel engravings. Also, a Urge collection of Juvenile Gift Books, Pocket Bibles, colored Toy Books, Ac. for the young. For sale cheap, at the Book and Variety Store of I. STEVENS, JR., dec 22 No, 3, Odd Fellows’ Hall.

Administrator’* Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, administrators of the estate of Bared la M. O'Brien, deceased, will, in pursuance of the order and decree of the Court of Common Pleas jof Switzerland county, Indiana, sell on the premise* in Cotton township, in said county, on the I3th day of February, 1854, the following described premises in said county and State, to-wiU No, I Tract of land, lying in the south-west quarter of section 29, iown 3,'rjnge 2, west, extending across the quarter from north to south, and bounded as follows; on the north by the highway, on the south by the section line dividing the northwest quarter of section 32, from the southwest quarter of section 29, on the east by the lands partitioned off to the heirs of Charles A. Garey.ofthe estate of Isaac Jessup, deceased, and on the west by the lands of the heirs of Walter Jessup, deceased, containing about thirty-seven acres.' No. attract of land lying in the north-west quarter of said section 29, including the homestead of.the late Isaac Jessup, bounded as follows; on the west and north by the lands belonging to the heirs of Walter Jessup, deceased, on the ent by the lauds partitioned off to the heirs of Charles A. Garey, of the estate of the late Isaac Jessup, deceased, and on the south by the highway, containing about eighteen and cue half kcres; the aforesaid two tracts of land was partitioned off to the said Banullia M. O'Brien and Phebe O'Brien, of the estate of the late Isaac Jessup, deceased.* No. 3; tract of land lying in the south-west quarter of said section 29, extending across the qudrtet from north to south and adjoining to, and east of tract No. I, above described, containing about twentythree and three quarter acres ofland. No 4; tract of land lying in the aforementioned north west quarter ef section 29, adjoining to and east of tract No. 2, described and extending north of the same 2.chains and 34 links, containing about fifteen acres. Tract No. 1 being appraised at £592. Traci No. 2, appraised ats472. Tract No. 3 appraised at £3BO. Tract No. 4 appraised at £l6O. U W hole appraisement *1,691,00 For the purppieof (laying the debts of said decedent; fbr brieourth cash in band. one-fourlbin aix. twelre and eighteen months from d*y.of;«ale,*the purchaser or purchasers givingpotes With approved freehold security, with from date, without any benefit whatever from.tbe valuation or appraisement law« of the Stale of Indiana, and will receive a certificate of put-, chase entitling him or them to a conveyance of said real estate, upon the sale thereof being approved and confirmed by > *iid court, and the purchaser or purchasers giving a mortgage or mortgages to secure the deferred payinenii. Said real estate wilt be aold either at public or private sale, as will most conduce to the interest of said estate, if at private sale for not less than the appraised value, it at public aale for not lew than two-thirds of ita appraised value. HIRAM OLMSTEAO.) AdminisWILLIAM T, PATE, J twtori. Jin. 19. 1854. 31-51 ■

Blank-Deeds, fotsale at lb? pDScfl.

iIIcCONNELL’S

CempouU Fluid Extract •( SwmparUU

in wi chut, Ante tod certain remedy for all diseases of the Glandular system, and all impurities of the blood, mb at Lma CnrfLiiirr# Scnorcu, Drsrxrsu, Pcuroniar ArncriOM# lamotsnoit, Rutoxa-mM, etc. A Urge supply of the above In store, direct from the Cincinnati Depot. Price 15 cents per bottle; or 3 bottles for S3. Call and get a Circular, and read the certificates appended, at J. T. THIEBAUD’S Vevay Drug Store.

Boll’s Sarsaparilla! Boxes DR. JOHN BULL'S Samoa* llv rilla just received, direct from the Laboratory, Louisville, Ky. Price $1 per botUe, or 3 bottles for 83 50. A liberal deduction from the above rates to the trade.

At J. L. THIEBAUD’S Vevay Drag Store.

Mexican Mustang Liniment! The Most Popular Article of the Age, OfMt DOZEN daily expected direct from <wW the proprietors id St, Louis, Mo. NOTlCE,—Although tbe proprietors have advanced iheit prices on this valuable Liniment, at wholesale, there will be no change in the retail prices, they stand as heretofere. Small bottles 25 cents; medium 50 cents, and large at $l. The trade supplied at an advance of 35 cents per dozen, from and after tbe Ist of July, 1853. For sale wholesale and reUI, - ByJ- L.THIEBAUD.

COOK’S PILLS!!

The Beat Family Medicine now in Hat, being recommended and used in the regular Practice by all of the leading physicians of the country. NO PATENT NOSTRUM,

But a compound known to all who are at all acquainted with medicines. They are a xaluable* Sftcinc for most of the diseases of this country. A trial of them by those who hare not yet used, will prove their virtues. Those who have used them, know them to be a Goon and S»i* Family Pill, adapted to* the cute of Colds, Coughs, Headache, Costiveness, Paina in the Head, Back,' Breast. Sidea and Limbs, and the Lest preventative of Billtous Diseases, Price 25 cents per bos, or 6 bosesfotSl, The trade supplied as heretofore. A large supply just prepared, and for sale, by J, L. THIEBAUD.

John Bull’*. Balsam of WILD CHERRY&ICELAND MOSS PUT up in quart bottles. Price SI, or 85 for 6 bottles; an excellent remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Hoarseness, Pain and Soreness of the Breast, Difficulty of Breathing, and other diseases of the Lungs, or Pulmonary"Organs. Constantly on hand and for sale by J. L. THIEBAUD.

Ala SO AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. RoDOEKS* LIVEAWAAT AMD Tit. . WiETAa'a Balsam or Wild Ciiuit. . . Lodpsm'i Eipectmamt. Together with all other popular prepared medicines of the on hand ami for sale, wholesale and retail. at the Veray Drag Store, by J. L, THIEBAUD.

m. j. b. marchisps

CELEBRATED CATHOLICON. Fortht Relief end Cure of Suffering FmaUt. Flooding?' Paibfiri, ■ad Irregular Meslruation, sc., with “® ir a ccompanytug' evilsi (Cancer, excepted,) no matter how severe or of how long standing. The Catholicon far surpasses other remedies, in being more certain, less expensive, and. leaving ihe system in a belter condition. Let all interested call and obtain a pamphlet (free) containing ample proof, from the most respectable sources, of the beneficiaV result* of its use; together with Iciter* from highly eaperienced Physicians, who have used it in their practice, and speak from their own observations.

■ \ Jtna* xctai P. B. Pcckham, M. D.. Utica, N. Y. _ L. D. Fleming. M. D„ Canandaigua, N. ). M. H. Mills, M. D., Rochester, N. Y. , D.Y. Foote, M. D., Syracuse, N.)v Prof. Dunbar. M. D., Baltimore, M. D. J, C. Orrick, 31. D„ Baltimore, Md. W. W. Reese, Wd ..New-Votk City. W.Prescotf; M. D., Concord, W. H. J. P. Newland, M. D., Utica, N. - Rer. Ck S. Beard, Olenn Springs, S, C. Pamphlets had gratia at the store - of J, L. THIEBAUD, Agent, Druggist, sc., \er*y. Ind. Also told by C..H. Waiooa, Madison, and by roost of: the leading DtuggUls in Iho adjoining counties. ■ ', m* Letter addressed to cut of Mr, Curtii Hatch, Agent at Ravenna, Ohio. To Da. Miichisk—l have' been ten years troubled with Female Complaints—prolapsua uteri, and all the attending difficulties; at times rendering jriy life most miserable, t have had the attendance of some of the Mil physicians, with but little success; the roost they could do was to rcliev*-a cure was out of the question. For five months before cpmmenciug with your roediome, I.had, not Men iblejoperform any labor, could walk but a few steuat a lime, and scarcely went out of short, ! was comptetelr - both in «ud imnd. and expected to drag . out (bArest of »r da 7» in suffering and muery.i> Botfreadipg J? ur advenueroent, 1 was induced to try your mvaluble medicine called Utenue Catholicon, as the lail resort. 1 had not uted it * week before 1 felt like another •voman. By the use of tbtea bottles I was enabled to perform all (he labor for six in the family with ease, ahd could walk anywhere in the neighborhood without injury. Nothing but a sense of my duty to you and to the afflicted, baa induced me to atale my care to the public. I can safely recommend the preparation to all those suffering lika mysalf. (Signed,) Mai. Smrf A. Banor, Freedom, Portage Co„ 0., Dae. 27. tW3. J. B. MARCHISI A CO., Propnctora. ' ' ' Central Depot. iOi Broadway. 5-i.

iV. o. MOLASSES. JUST lecevTed, per Winfield ScoU,M bar* rell choice Molimm. which ▼ill »14 Che ip. TEATS 4r SCHENCK.