Weekly Reveille, Volume 1, Number 33, Vevay, Switzerland County, 2 February 1854 — Page 3

if not f- tally, ami a Mrs. Smith was also badly injured. The tornado Was about half a mile wide, tearing up evety thing in its track.

The streams all overflowed then banks; and Ebenezer Jenkins, whilst attempting io cross Armstrong river, last evening, was lit row it from Ids buggy and drowned. The lower part of this town was al* must inundated by the tremendous quantity of rain which fell. The damage must hire been very heavy, as the section of country through which the storm pissed was thickly settled.

Two Weeks Later Irom C’alifor- ' jiia;

The steamer Northern Light arrived at New York on the 2-fth, from Aspmwail. She brings two weeks later advices from California. The dates from San Francisco are to the 31st December. A second battle had taken place between the Lower Californians and Capt. Walker's company, in which the freebooters were entirely successful, routing, with

about thirty men, a force mi the opposite side of over »one hundred. The guns, ammunition, v at.d field pieces of the Mexicans were captured. The invaders had taken new courage and toiifukticc, from die circumstance tint the Anita had arrived with reinforcements,- who have pro'aMy llt-i original pa I/. The Governor of Sonora lias issued a proclamation to the people of the Slate, oiling upon them to lake up arms against the filibusters. lie calls them pirates nnd robbers, and adds, • Let them perish to the last man, as an example to oilier thieves and rascals who may attempt to imitate." -

X*. S. Senium*. Charleston; Jan. *<!a.—The Mon. Alfred Averson. of Cnlumlms, was elected U. S. Senator from Georgia, on Alomky. He is .i thorough going State's Right Democrat. ■ ■ .

From Fmsbnrgli. Pittsburgh, .Monday, Jan.'3o. The River is falling slowly, with seven fret two inches water in the channel. The weather is clear itnd con),,

Doings In Congress. Washington Jut.ai. Skwtk.— Mr. Cass olfered the follow-

ing residuum): liesolced. Thai the President of the Unilid States, be requesltdio cmmnnitjc.itif, ns lar-as i.e may deem it compatible with the public interest, a copy of any cumspniidetico which may have taken place widi the government uf the Papa] Slates,'touching a mission to : the Uniied Slates.

. Air, Oass alluded to tbs manifestations of disrespect and outrage perpetrated agaipsl tins distinguished Visitor and expressed Ins entire, cimdeoiiialion ol alt such pi occcJiiigs, ami a* p vtd bis M - lief lint Ik'dihi was inm cent of thii guo-* charges made against liiib.' Air, Almon took thg same ground. Mr. Butler expressed - hif surprise—others took the same ground.

Veiny Prices Current, CoRXKCTtO \VctS(,V BV u. I*. b’cltr-NCK & Pon Flour pet bh! £7 00 Wheat-' hush 1 16 Onions,,./ ; 36 Oats “ •• 33 Rye •' " ■ .50 Barley" ......35a10 Hiy, per ton '. :.$M a $l2 Bucun Hams, city cured, pr lb 13* Canvassed Mam 5........ 15 Lard pr lb 131 Butter “ ...- 15 Bugs pr do 7 .'...15 Potatoe* 30 lotatoes, p inkE y„.. , 05 Chickens pr djz............. Si 50 Feathers 40 Salt per bushel, SHrls Flavseed ...,1 00 Dried Apples.... I 00

Mr. Weilar of Galituruia, thought i* could spareily be necessary‘fur ilie rcsy--1 Ltion to elicit Trout the Scinlnrs a disapproval cf violence. It could ely be tif’ccfs'ujy to inform. the people of their obligations to obsene the, law, for the great body* of the American people.knew lull well that there wa* unsafely (or property or right hut the sanctity of the' law. What coulii ilien.be the olijtcl of the resoluiionf * Was it to tell the people that they might nut pcaccbly assemble to ex press their opinions and grievances? If so, it would hot have its effect, fur such was a right too well known to them. Ami if those people charged with uutraoe did nothing but assemble peaceably for such a purpose, and if this pnrstn b ; gni’ly of only o e-half of wliatfi* onn countrymen accused him of, then the people were right-in what they did.—[Applaud in the gallcries-l Mr. Ala. l on,—l call fur order.

Cincinnati markets.

January diet, 1851.

Flour and Grain —There was an improved feeling to-day m Fluor,‘hot b iyer« were not disposed to operate to aty exleni, at 87,00, which was the asking price lor round lots. The only sales heard of, were 00, 150 and 160 bbls, at 7,00. In Grain, 2UD bush prime Bailey sutd at 53c. Wheat is unsettled, and ranges from 1,25 to 1,35 per bush. Provisions— The sales comprised 500 and 200 brls Mess Pork, at 13,00: <l.OOO it’s bulk Hams at 7c, 7,500 lbs Sides at s,ic: 500 les Sugar Cured Hams at lO*c, pkd; 1,016 brls No. 1 at B|c; 300 do, to anive. at Ojc; 300 pea Green Shoulders ('imuinimedj at lc; Green Hams are in good demand at 7

The Sp< aker directed that rod r be preserved. Mr. Weller said he knew nothing of the guilt or iunncerc* of this petson, and before he euuld accuse the people of having done wrong, he would have to examine whether he was guilty or not of what his countrymen chatged. He well knew that no act could justify violence, but it was useless to attempt to put down the people in their assemblages where they met peaceably to express their horror and indignation for crime, oppression and,yranny.__ The resolution was then adopted!

Salt—Sdea’ufctiO brls Kanawha at 48 usoc.

On motion of Mr. Hamlin, ilie French spoliation bill was made the special order of the day for Monday week. After a number of private bills were passed, iho Senate adjourned. House.— A bill granting alternate sec* lions of land to Alabama for the construeliun'of railroads was referred.

Hhekse— A sale of I7sbxsatB£c Butter— Sales of 44 brls Hull, at 11 to He; ti do choice do at 15c, aud 2,000 lbs packed at 94 a 10. Sugar— Sales ol 76 htids, at 4 to 4j. The demand is good. Coffee —Sales of 45 bags Ilro at 11? a 134 and 10 do Java, at 134. Seeds —Sales of OUO bu?h clover. Friday at 85,63 i. 83 bags do, to day at 65.65 a $5 70, and 50 do, and 16 farls at 85.75.

Mr. Olds presented a bill to amend the act to reduce postage—referred, Mr. Upbam rrported a bill granting the franking privilege to the superintendent of the coast aiirvey.

Mr. Mace withdrew an amendment to extend the franking privilege to the super* tmendentnf the Smithsonian iimiiule. and the bill was passed. Mr. Bifsel. from the Military committee, reported back the Senate resolution, authorizing the President to confer the title of Lieut. General by brevet for eminent services, referred to the committee of the whole. : The House then went into committee of the Whole on the Presidents Message. Mr. Oliver, of Missouri, proceeded to speak on the tonage duties, tie said lie was opposed to the proposed system, because it would work s fundament.) change in the' polipy of the government, end overthrow the present system of im-j proving rivers aud harbors. He said he! was at a loss to conjecture what strange infatuation in tbs. mind of the Prcsi-.

Louisville nXurkcl.

January Hi, 1954,

Provisions —The market is active and prices advanced. Sales of 5001) pieces shoulders, in dry salt, at 44, jiacked, and 5000 do sides at s|, parked; 6000 barrels Mers Pyilt at 813a12.25; and 500 do at 813.53, Holders now ask 813- 1000 bbls Lard sold at b4, but is now held higher, ■

JESSE V. SHORT, tmtciialick 1 ,

informs the citiftlr zens of Vevay and vicinity that he constantly keeps on hand ready made Comas, 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 covered, or with air-tight, zinc, or tin coffins, at a moment's warning and the cheapest rates. He is also prepared and ready at all times to attend funerals with his hearse. Jan. 5—29-3 m

{ FRESH ARRIVAL. I rWIHE subscribers have just received and j JL opened a laige slock of Dl'y (Hoods &c., &.C., suitable lo the Pall trade. They 'can assure their customers that their assortment is now entirely complete. Among which may be found the following: Brown ! Sheetings, Bleechcd Muslins, Drills, Tickings, [Shitting Checkc, Domeslio and Scotch Ginghams, Merrimack Cocheco, Allen*. Co., and I other test brands of Prints, Bed, Ycilow and (White Flannels, Canton do.; Cloths, Cassinieres, Satinets, Jeans, Tweeds, Satin & other iVeslings, Slerinos, Ul'kLuslres, Mouslin De■Laines, Persian Cloths, Dlk silks, etc., etc. j In the Notion Department, may be found I Lace & Edgings, Itibbons, silk and linen Cam* ■brie, pocket Hdkfs, Cravats, suspenders, Hostety; kid, silk and lisle gloves, Coats', spools and patent Thread, Pins, Hooks * ■ Eyes, Ac., A‘C-

ROOTS nod SHOES,

Of every style and the best quality of material and workmanship, to which particular attention is invited.

G ItOCEIMES,

In part as follows—Coffee, sugar. Molasses, Uice, Gunpowder, Young Hyson and Imperial Teas, salaratus, Tobacco; starch/ Pepper, spice. Ginger, Nutmeg, Cloves, soap. Can* dies. Brooms, tubs. Wooden Buckets, Washboards, Ac., sc. Also—Cotton Yarns, Carpet Warp, Batting, Candle wickj Dyersluffs, best quality oi Indigo, Madder, Alum, Copperas, Logwood, etc., clc.

reboot Cooltn.

McOuffey’s Readers, Elementary spelling Books, Ray’s Arithmetics, Smith's Geographys, blank books, writing and letter paper, slates, steel pens, Ink, etc., etc..

Tiew York Markets. January. 31. I albo Bjlcsftf3oo bigs Rio Coffee al 1 A general assortment of Tinware, all of q nf 11 mm rri n .„ so a 0 I2J i wh t c h w;il be mW »t out established low pnof 11,01)0 bbla Flour, at 80. a C cs, for cash or approved country produce, for Half, and «9.12a59 25 for Ohio and| Our friends and customers, and the public southern.; market firm. Corn sales at to general, are invited to call and examine 01,00 a 51.02. Salci of 2.500 bbla Pork «« E 00(ls * 8t the old stand, corner of Ferry ai«nn r„ t mQ .. an to r,, j street and Market-square, where they will find si $16,00 for_me*s and $13,12 h>r al 8 u t , mes an xious to wait upon custoSale# ef 2000 bbla Lard at 10ic. Iron merB , WILLIAM SHAW $ SON. had advanced to sloasil. 1 Jan. I?,

Trial ol‘Kev. CJ. 51. Waller. An EXPOSITION of the celebrated Waller Seduction Case, containing all the testimony,'by J. C. Lewis, for sale by ' I. STEVENS, Jr., dec. 15; No. 3, Odd Follows’ Hall. •

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

JferA AN excellent opportunity is ffifflTTlUE now offered for purchasing pHIIIKa valuable farm, situated about jBSBBBfbut mites west of Vcvay, containing lli4 acres; 30 of which arc 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 icon. Enquire of J C. McCALLUM, at Way." Jan. 12, 1661.—30-3w.

. . Icad.thc new advertisements.

A I» S O “ AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL., ; JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. > Hodcsm’, Literwakt asd Tia. ■ -,. 1 Wisriiy Balsam op Wild Guitar. ■ LoUDEX*! BirCCTOKAKT. ' . Together with all other popular-prepared medicines of the day—constantly on bandiud for sale, .wholesale and retail. at : the Vevay Drug Store, by - J. L. THIEBAUD.

dent induced him to recommend such a policy: It was said that the present .system was unconstitutional, but the framers of the constitution did not think so, it was reserved, he said, for the Senator from Illinois, and the gifted President, to pronounce unconstitutional whst the framers of the constitution adopted. He said the President’s remedy Was worse than the disease.

Mr. on the land policy of the Government, showing its great re-* suits in the seiilenientof the country, and then he proceeded to argue the consume tional riiht of Congress, to donate alterJ nate sections of land for railroad purposes, j When Air. AI. concluded the committee ! rose.

Mr, Hay ley alluded In the death of Mr. Uodisro, the Russian Minister, and moved the Douse hdj'mitn until Thursday, in order that the members may have ah opportunity in attend the funeral tomorrow, Mr. Benton seconded the motion; adopted and the Douse adjourned.

Washington, Jan. 2d,

Senate. —Mr. Hell iiojoind of the committee on commerce if it was intended to report a hill lur the improvement of rivers and harbors.

Mr, Danilin said it was the conclusion of the Senate Commiilee to wait until the Douse Ci-mmiitee’s bill came up fiom dial body, and (bat ilierc was-no intention of .departing from dm usage. .Mr. Bell uryed the propriety of the Senate Comm 111 to.

After some debate on certain amende me Ills made by the House Id the bill ftit the p lyment uf invaliil pensions, providing for lbe relief of ibe officers of Ibe army and navy, am) the troops who were on board of the steamer San I'ranciscn, and for the \viduosof those who were lost, the bill as amended was passed. After some unimportant business, the Senate went .into executive session and confirmed lire nomination of 11. K, Red* field ns Collector of the port of Mew York by a. vole of 1)7 to I).

House. —After Mr. Kldridge concluded the comm it lee acted on various resolutions referring • l lie President's message in the various committees. Such portion of the document ns relates m the Pacific Railroad was referred to a special committee on dial subject, Tbe House again went into executive session on tbe deficiency bill. Tbe remainder of the time* was occupied by a debate on New York politics. (iuv Smith, of Virginia, defended the AdminIf ralmn against (be New York bards.

..Tim New: Vink Democratic delegates held a meeiing last night, and decided to oppose the Nebraska bill. Tlic softs to a, man voted ;o oppose the bill, as also several bards.

.The Ohio Demneralic members of the Houjm also held u meeting ibis afternoon, and it is understood that they decided unanimously to vote against the Nebraska bill.

his s.nd that the Administration heard of the meeting uf the New' York delegalion last ui<>lii, nod advised the speech of CJov. Smith.

COMMERCIAL:

New Orleans inarUet. January 23, 1654. Flodr—Sales of 17,000 bbls Ohio at 87.125. Grain—Corn is active at 73c, Coffee. —Kio sella ai 10$allc.

j MARRIAGES,

Jan. 251 h, by Rev. H. Wason, Mr. Jsmei B. Morse and Miss Eliza L. Sauvain.

DEATHS.

In Rising Sun, on the 22d utt., Caleb F, Dow>ev, aged 21 years; and brother of Judge A. C. Downey.

ADVERTISEMENTS:

Shingles. 10,000 fot Feb. 2. L*. P. SCHENCK ,4 SON.

Slate of Imliium Switzerland eounl In iht Stcitztrland CiVcufl

Robert A. Knox, vs. Francois Chcnaud and Hose Chensud his wife, Louis Chcnaud and AchiNis Ogle.

‘1 j GG ty, i ss * t Court, in rurotion.

Civil Aclion.

ON this Ist day of February, A. D., 1854, the plain tiff, by Scott Carter, his Attorney, filed in the Clerk’s Office his complaint herein against said defendants, and also the affidavit of a competent and disinterested wit- ' ness, by which it appeats that Francois Chej natid and Hose Chetmud his wife, are non residents of the Stale of Indiana. Therefore they jure hereby notified of the pendency of said ; complaint, that unless they be and appear be[fo't* the Judge of the Switzerland Circuit Circuit Court, on the Ist day of the next letm [to be hulden at the Court House in the Town of Vevay in said County, on the Ist 3lo»day in May, 1864, then and there to answer said complaint, and that on failure so to do, the matters anc things therein contained will he token ns confessed, and decree rendered accordingly. Attest: IRA N. 31A LIN, Clerk, Hy Vtna.xti’s R. Eimvjrds, D, C; Feb. 2. 1851.—33-3w. . . $3

Sheriffs Sale.

■ “g BY virtue of an execution issued out of (the Switzerland Circuit Court, State of : Indiana, against the. following described real 1 estate, ns the property of the Trustees of Vejvny Lodge No. G, I. 0. 0. F., in favor of i Percy Rous and.George H. Kyle for 53G2.18, I with interest ami costs thereon, accruing and to accrue, I will expose to sale at public auc- ' lion- for cash in hand to the highest bidder, at | the Court House door in the town of Vevay.in . the county and State above mentioned, bn the . COth day of February, 1854, between the hours lof 10 o’clock, A. JI. and 5 o'clock P. M, of said day, the rents and profits of said real estate, for a term of years not exceeding seven; and provided said rents and profits does not sell fur a sufficient sum to satisfy the judgment, interests and costs, I will then and there offer for sate on like term the fee simple of said property, subject to the right of redemption, if there be any such right, described as follows to-wit:—Lot No. (LOl) one hundred and seven in the original town of Vcyay, remmcncin;; at the corner of Main and Liberty streets and running on Main street sixty feet and nine indies, thence back at right angles forty-five fed, thence in a direct tine sixty feet and nine inches to Liberty street, thence on Liberty street to the place of beginning. Also, a piece of land adjoining said tract of land on the north-east side thereof of fifteen feet nine inches by 28 feet. .Also an alley adjoining both of said tracts of land, to have as an outlet into Liberty street, and which said alley and said piece of land of fifteen feet nine inches by twenty-six feet is to be held in common for cistern and privy by all the occupants'of said tot No. 101, except Joseph McCutelu-n and his assigns, together with the Lodge Hall situate theiegn. Provided said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy the above execution and costs, ! will then and there offer for sale the fee simple of the above named real estate, hut will not sell for less than the appraised value thereof.

SAMUEL W, HOWARD, Sheriffs. 0. Feb. 2,1851. —33-3w 85 •

On Applluitiou toJScll Bchl Estate ofJamcsnicUay, deceased. CHARLES McKay/Chhrlea D. ImiieVMary Bowling; William Bowline, Jane Tail, John Tail, and Charles' DV McKay,-William McKay; Matilda McKay; Mqry'-McKay, Gallia-, rine McKay; James McKayand Henrietta McKay, end John Lancaster Guardian of the lost named sevens persons, beira at law of James McKay, deceased,.wiltplease-to take notice, that a petition is filedin the Switzerland Court of Common Pleas, praying for an order to sell the following real estate to'-wit: The cast half of fractional section one in town one. and range four, containing 282 acres.'— Part of the south-east quarter of section 38, town 2, range 4, 143 acres. . The south-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section 3G, town 2, range 4, 39 acres. Situated in the county of Switzerland, 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 Tor the county of Switzerland, in' be balden on the first Monday of April next. DAVID GAIN, Administrator ol the estate of • ' James McKay, deceased. IRA N. MAUN, Clerk. Jan. 19, 1854.-3113

Administrator’:* Sale. . NOTICE is hereby ’given that the undersigned, administrators of the/estate : of Barzilla M-O'Brien,-deceased, will, in pursuance of the order and decree of the Court of Common' Pleas of Switzerland county, Indiana; sell on the premises in Cotton township, in said county, on the 13tb day. of February, 1854, the follow)ng described premises in said county and. State, to-wit:' No. 1 Tract of. land, lying in the sooth-west quarter of section 29, iown 3, range 2/west, extending across the quarter from north to south, and bounded os follows: onthe nbrth by;lhe 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. Gatey, of the estate of Isaac Jessup, deceased, and on the west b) 1 the lands Of the heirs of Walter Jessup,/deceased, . containing about thirty-seven acres. No. 2; (rad 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 cast by the lands partitioned olf to the heirs of Clmles A. Garey, of the estate of the fate Isaac Jessup, deceased, and on the south by the highway, containing about eighteen and- one half acres; the aforesaid two tracts of land was partitioned off to the said Batzillia M. O'Brien and Phebe O’Brien, of (he estate of the late Isaac Jessup, deceased. Np. 3; tract of land lying in the south-west quarter of said section 29, extending across the qudiler from north to south and adjoining to, and east of tract No. I , above described, containing about twentyllnee and three quarter acres of land. No. 4; tract of land lying in the aforementioned north west quarter ef section 29, adjoining to and east of tract No. 2, above described and extending north of the same 2 chains and 34 links. coutaimng about ffficen acres. Tract No. I being'appraised at §392. Tract No. 2, appraised atsll2. Traci No. 3 appraised at §lBO. Traci No. 4‘appraised at §l6O. Whole appraisement 81,691,00 For the purpose of paying the, debts of said decedent; for onefourth cash in hand, one-fourth in six, twelve and' eighteen months from .day of aate. the purchaser or purchasers giving notes with approved freehold. security, with interest from date, without any benefit whatever from the valuation or appraisement laws of the State of Indiana, and wit) receive a certificate of purchase entitling him or. them to a conveyance of said real estate, upon the sale thereof being approved and confirmed by said court, and;tbc purchaser, or purchasers giving a mortgage or mortgages to secure the deferred payments. Said real estate will be sold cither 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, if at public sale for not less than two-thirds of its appraised value'.

HIRAM OLMSTEAD,) AdminisWILLIAM T. PATE, J trators. Jan. 10, 1851. 31-3t

NEW GOODS.

XT. P. SCHENCK 4 SON. in addition to their former stock, have just received a large assort men nl of winter goods, consisting in part as follows;

flannels. IQpieces Red Flannel. 6 do Yellow do. 6 do White do. . 4 do Figured do. ‘ Shawls. 20 Basket Shawls, 12 Embroidered Shawls, 20 Long Shawls. Woolen Yarn. 60 lbs Eastern Yarn, assorted colors. Clothing.

Just received a largo and general assortment, consisting of Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Knit Drawers | Knit Shirts. Linscys.

20 pieces Striped Liuseys. 10 do Plain Linseys. J-- 1 10 do checked Ltuseys. Knots and Shoes, 2 cases Youths Boots. 4 “ Roys do, 4 “ Men’s do. 2 “ •* Extra fine Boots. 160 pair Ladies Bootees. 160 pair Men’s Shoes. 100 pair Roy’s Shoes. 200 pair girls shoes. 100 pair slippers, lltils mid Caps. 4 dozen Angola Hats. 2 dozen Silk Hals. 2 dozen Wool Hals. 4 dozen Rnena Vista Hats. 4 dozen Bloth Caps, 2 dozen Velvet Caps, , 4 dozen Mohair Gaps. 6 dozen Plush Caps. Glass and Sash* . 1000 lights $ by 10 Sash. 1000 lights 10 by 12 Sash. - 10 boxes 8 by 10 Glass. 10 boxes 10 by 12 Glass. Oil, Lead and rutty. 6 barrels Linseed Oil. . 26 kegs puro White Lead, 200 pounds Putty. ■ ■■; Just received and for sale tow, by . Nov. 17. . U, P. SCHENCK $ SON.

Domestic Attachment. fcJOTICE is hereby given that on the2Gth day of December, 1853, a wnt of domes* tic-attachment was issued. by me, George Land, a Justice of the Peace of'the county of Swilierlond and Stale of Indiana; at the instance and upon the affidavit of James Pat* cison and Louis Rissler, partners, against the goods a lid chatties, credits and effects of Janies A. Adkins, by virtue of which .writ the folloving goods and chatties, lorwil: one trunk, three shirts, one under shirt; one pair drawers, one pair pantaloons, one .vest, plastering brush'.and trbwell and ”hatchet, one. coffee mill, and one molasses can, have been attached ns the property of the said " James A. Adkins, and that on the 4th day of February, 1854, alone O'clock,?. M., at my office in York township, in soid couniy, I will proceed to hear and decide upon the claims of the said James Paterson and Louis Rissler, whereof the said James A. Adkins and all other persons concerned will lake notice. - : GEO RGB land; Justice of the Peace. - Jan. 19, 1834.—31-3 w. •

Guardian’s Sale. -

NOTICE is hereby given that I, Alfred Wilson, Guardian of the person and properly of Jonathon Dibble, minor heir of John Dibble deceased, in pursuance of an order and decree of the Court of Common Pleas of Switzerland county. State of Indiana, made at the January term of said Court, ISM, to sell the following real estate belonging to said Jonathan Dibble, to-wil: The undivided onedinth part of 58 acres of land; situate In the north-east corner of the northeast quarter of section 9, township two, of range I, vest, in Switzerland county, Indiana, which was bssigned and set off to Sarah Kinley, foiirmly Sarah Biddle, and mothei of said,ward, out of said quarter section, as her dower therein as widow of John Dibble deceased, and described in the partition of said real estate, among the widow and heirs as follows, 10-witi Beginning at the north-east corner-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 58 acres. And also 14-76-100 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 jatid .in said quarter section (the north-cast quarter of section 9, township 9, range 1, west, as aforesaid) last above mentioned, beginning at a comer on the east boundary line of said quarter section, 4 chants and 53 links north of the south east corner of said quarter section; thence west 32 chains and 53 links to a corner; thence north 4 chains and 57 links to a corner; thence cast 32 chains and 53 links to a corner; thence south 4 chains and 53 links to the place of beginning, containing 14 and .76-100 acres of land.

To be sold at public sale on the premises, on the 23d day of February, A, D., 1854, and if not sold at public sate on that*day, or if 1 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 58 acres held as tenement by dower by Sarah Dibble, subject to said right of dower, atSI2U,OO. The 14— 76-ICO acres, mentioned above, at 8369,00. Terms of tale, cash in hand on the day of sale. ' ALFRED WILSON, Guardian. Jan. 12—30-4w. D. Ksuo, Ally.

Ilia it I; Heeds, Fqrtalc at the /IrceiHe offiqc.

Groceries! Groceries! WE respectfully announce to the citizens and the public tn general, that we bare Just received a fresh and new supply of • GROCERIES, and oner them at an unusual low rate of profit, for Cash. Our stock consists of all the varieties usnaily kept in a Family Grocery, Tendering onr sincere thanks to our friend* and customers fur past favors, and hoping a continuance of a liberal share of patronage, we remain, 4c., ALEX. DETRAZ, & CO. Vevay, Nov. 3, 1663. ■

Madison & Cincinnati PACKET.

The steamer WISCONSIN, No. C. Dann .Master, having been thoroughly repaired ami painted, will ply between the above;named ports as a daily packet, stopping at all intermediate points. . ~ She will [cave Madison, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at L o'clock, P. M.r— Will leave Cincinnati on Tueiday, Thursday, aud Saturday, at It o’clock, A. 31. Nov, 17, (553. , \ '

FOR SALS CHEAP. . 'ttX/'E have tickets * W entitling the j: purchaser to a cbm* '\ plete course ofi In* ‘ T "-<5 —. instruction in the ex* 5V - cellenl Commercial Colleges at New Albany and Indianapolis.— Each ticket is worth $26; but we will sell the few we; have on hand at a reduced price,'if application be made immediately, letter or otherwise. . 0. S. F. J. WALDO. Vevay, Ind., Dec. 1,1863.—1f.

For Sale.

rHlhe undersigned wishing to engage in othJL er business, now offers for sale,.one half or more if desirable, of the "Reveille” office at this place.- This office has agood 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 Slate, for further in formation addressee undersigned. . ■ . . O. S. Waldo, Vevay November 17th 1853, ; : :

School Books. : ALL Books used in the graded Schools of this place and count/ stbools, of the la* lest improved editions, together with Slales, Copy Books, Fens, Ink and Paper of the very best quality, kept constantly on hand at the Book and Variety Store, No. 3, Odd Fellows' Hall, • I. STEVENS, Ja. Oct. 20, 1353.

Sundries, Ladies Pearl Poitcmonnaies. ** ** do, . 4 ‘ Paper Mache do. Gents Portraonnaici, assorted. Ladies Work Boxes. India Ruutiler Combs. Imitation Pearl and.Jet Beads. Scented Emeries.

Accordcous, Violins, Flutes; Violin and Guitar Strings, and a great variety of other articles too numerous to mention, just received and for sale cheap by I. STEVENS, J a., No. 3, Odd Fellows* Hal).

A Farm for Sale.

A NY one who may be wishing to purchase a farm, is hereby nolifted that my farm on Plumb Creek is for sale, on the most easy terms. The farm consists of eighty acres, fifty of which is under n good slate of improvement. There is also a good water Saw-Mill on it. The farm lies 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 time except Saturdays. The terms of payment will be such that the buyer may make all the money off the farm, except the first payment. For other particulars call on (he undersigned. A. ATKINSON. Jan. 12—3t *

‘'McConnell's

Compound Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla

ammin A sate and certain remedy Co: all diseases of the Glandular system, and all irnptm* ties of the blood, such as Livra Cojiruki.\T, Scaorcu, Drsrtnu, Pcluonaht Arrtciio.s*. IsOtGCSTIOK, RutCHATISII, file. A large supply of the above in store, direct from the Cincinnati Depot. Price 75 cents pet bottle; or 3 bottles for S3. Call and get a Circular, and read -the certificates appended, at J. T. TH IE BAUD'S Vevay Drug Store.

BulTs Sarsaparilla: A Boxes DR. JOHN BULL’S SmapaVV rilla just received, direct frem the Laboratory, Louisville, Ky. Price St per bottle, or 3 bottles for 82 50. A liberal deduction from the above rates to the trade. ’

At J. L. THIEBAUD’S Vevay Drug Store.

Mexican Mustang Liniment! The Most Popular drlkkof thedge. DOZEN daily expected direct from '•Vtr the proprietors in St. Louis, Mo. -SOTlCE.— Although the proprietors have advanced their prices on this valuable Liniment. at wholesale, there willbe.no change in' the retail prices, they stand as heretofere. Small bottles 25 cents; medium 50 cents, and large at $l. r The trade supplied at tin advance of 25 cents pdt dozen, from and after the Ist of July, 1863. For sale wholesale and ratal. By J. L..THIEBAUD.

COOK’S FILLS::

The Best Family Medicine now in Use, being recommended and used in the regular Practice by.all of the leading physicians of tb« country.

NO PATENT NOSTRUM,

Bob* compound known to all who arc at all acquainted with medicines. They ate a valu-: able Srrcinc for of (he diseases of this country. ; A trial of them by those who have not yet used, will prove their .virtues. Those who hare uscdV item, know them'to be a Good and Safx -.Fauilt Pill, adapted to_lhe cure of Colds, Coughs, .Headache, Co*live* ness, Pains in the Head, Hack, Breast, Sides and Limbs, and the lest preventative of B:lliocsDjSEases. price 25 cents per box, or 6 boxes for Sl* The trade supplied as heretofore. -A large supply just prepared, and for sale, by /. . J. L. THIEBACD.

John Bull’s llnisam ol*. WILD CHERRy&IGELAND MOSS PUT up in quart bottles. ■ Price St, or S6 for 6 buttles; ah excellent remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Hoarse: ness. Pain and Soreness of the Breast, UitEcutty of Breathing, and other diseases of the Lungs, or Pulmonary Organs, Constantly on hand and for sale'by J. L. THIEHAUI).

DR. J. B. UARCHISI’S

CELEBRATED 1 CATHOUCON.

Forihe Relief and Cure of-Suffering Femalti, § '97 stands preJ1 cminentforiia curat ire powers in all the diseases commended, lisu- ■ Of these are Prolapsus Uteri, or WombjFtanr Al* lionof theWorob,' ; Incidental Hemorrhage, or Flooding; Painful, Suppressed, & and Irregular Meslruation, 4f.c*« w 'th all their accompanying evils, (Cancer excepted,) no matter bow severe or ofhuw long standing. The Catholicon far surpasses other remedies, in being more ceitain, less expensive, and leaving |he system in a better condition. Let all interested call and obtain a pamphlet (free) containing ample proof, from the most respectable sources, of-the beneficial results of its nse; together wiih,lciten from highly caperienced Physicians, who have used it tn their practice, and speak from their own observations. ■ .. ‘ .

- nr. rrsexcca: P. B. Peck bam, M. p., Utica, N. Y. L. D. Fleming, M. D., Canandaigua, N: Y. M< Hi Miib, u. D-, Rochester, K. Y. - D, Y. Foote, M. D-, Syracuse, N- Y. Pint, Dunbar, M. D., Baltimore, M. D. J. C. Orrick, M. D, ( Baltimore, Md. . W: W. Reese, Md, New-York City. : W- PrescoU, M. D:,-Concord, N.H. Ji P; Newland, M. D., Utica. N. Rev. C. S. Beard, Glenn Springs S. C.

Pamphlet had gratis at the store of.J. L. TIIIEBAUD, Agent, Druggist, sc., Veray, Ind. Also sold by C. 11. Walwjx, Madison; and by most of the .leading Druggists-In the adjoining counties. IT Letter addressed to care of Mr. Curtis Haleb, Agent at Ravenna, Ohio. rp* rin if * ■ Amatt T lififjt Viaiir • law wsn

troubled with Female Complaints—prolapsus uteri, and all the attending difficulties; attimes rendering my life roost miserable. I, havo had the attendance of some of the beat physicians, with but little success; the most they could do was to relieve—a cure was out of the question. For five'months before commencing with your medicine, 1 had not beenable to perform any labor, could walk but a few steps at a time, and scarcely went out of doors—in short, I was completely prostrated, both in body and mind, aud expected to drag out the rest of my days in suffering and raise* ry. But reading your advertisement, I was induced to try jour invalublc medicine called Utcnue Catholicon, as the last resort, : I bad not used it a week before .1 felt like another *vomao. By the use of three bottles I was enabled to perform all the labor fur six in the family with ease, abd could walk anywhere in the neighborhood without injury. Nothing bat a sense of my duly (o yon and to the afflicted, has induced me to ;tate my care to the public. 1 can safely recommend the preparation to all those suffering like myself. * (Signed,) Mu. Ssuit A. Bunotv Freedom, Pottage Co., 0., Dec. 2|853. J. B. MARCIHSI $ CO., rwprictots. Central Depot, SCi Broadway, N. Y.

AV O: MOLASSES.

■ oaT received, per Winfield Scott, M bat•r rcls choice Molasses; w kjc b wi 11 .be * chenp. TRATi A SCfIEbyCK,