Weekly Reveille, Volume 1, Number 34, Vevay, Switzerland County, 9 February 1854 — Page 3

haay arise f?r settlement* Tonsig his letter dated at Prague, stales that :n 1i:49 ha came to the United

States with a passport from Austria, ami settled himself in N. York, and became a citizen of the United States. In 1653 he obtained a passport from the State Department, at Washington and went back to Austria, to conduct a helpless family, a widow and- five youtrg children, to ilieir relatives in Prague. The police, he Says, obtained possession of his passport and refused to return il to him that he might come home, and they said to him, '•you Are an linlawjnl emigrant, and ought lo be punished, and you cannot become a citizen of any country before you get leave bfyour Sovereign.” lie relates his vain feffort to gel back his passport, and appeals to the American Minister for an interpolation of his authority. The letter to Mr. Jackson in the Austrian authorities concluded with expressing an expectation that no further obstacle will be offered to Tonsig. but that his speedy departure foi the U. S. will be permitted. A second letter from Mr. Jackson says that the Austrian Government claims Tonsig as.a subject ami as a fugitive: Thai he had been away from the country bm a few months, not long enough to have become an American citizen.

Mr, Marcy wrote a letter lo Mr. Jackson dated 10th ult, in which he says he ; has examined the case, and regrets to find it one which will-not authorize more effectual interference than that which our charge has already made in his behalf. It is true, lie says, that Tonsig left this country with n passport, but as he was n t a naturalized citizen, nor a native born he was not entitled to it. and he finds that it was obtained by perjury. The doettmunts were-laid on the table and the House adjourned.

Late Acwi from Europe. • New York. Jan. 31.

The steamer Asia arrived here at noon, with dates from Liverpool to the Mth inst. .

On the third inst,' the allied fleets entered the' Black sea, leaving six ships ai Bcyens bay to' guard the Bosphorus, 'Hie first division of the Turkish fleet accompanied the allies.' but the second division remains at anchor in the Bosphorus.

The Czar is not supposed m consider the entry, of the fleet as a declaration of war, hm he has ordered all his own fleet to return in Sabastnpal. On ihe 6th df January the Turks gained a brilliant victory, on (he Danube. They stormed and captured ilie Russhh camp at Citable, near Knlef.it, and pul ‘2500 of the enemy io the sword. They, :d.«o attacked a body of 18,0C0 Russian force? sent to relieve the camp, and after a si arp'engagement compelled them to retreat, The Russians are thus driven back Ooiii the position by which they hoped to cross the Danube. The Turkish force engaged numbered 15,000 m**n with 15 nuns. It is admitted that Omar Pasha has-completely out maneuvered the Russian' commander, and has taken several important positions on the Danube.

. The defeat of the Turks in is admitted, and attributed to the weak generalship of Abdi Pasha, but Gen. Geryon has been dispatched to, the army there with full power?, and ihe spirit of the Turks has been revived.

Schamyl has sent a messenger to the Porte, advising him that he is now ready to act energetically against Russia; so, upon the whole, the alTaira of the Turks in Asia look brighter. Meanwhile negotiations arc going on, and the Sultan has agreed to a Congress, to meet in a neutral city, ami to which lie will send a delegate.

it is confirmed that Pi rsia has resumed negotiations with the English envoy,and will not at present attack the Turks. The American Ships Edward Flelch. er and Cinder were fallen in with at sea wrecked. The crew and passengers were saved and landed in Holland.'

The infant Princess of Spain died suddcnly. The Rev. James Richardson complains that he is detained a prisoner by the Austrian Police, at Uicheni, in Hungary, and calls on the United Slates fur redress. The advices from China slate that Amoy had been recaptured by the imperialists, who massacreed 1000 of the inhabitants.

It ts slated that news of a pacific character had been received at Paris from St. Petersburg, The news of the success of the Turks on the Danube caused great alarm at Vienna, and it was reported that the Emperor was about to leave for Warsaw to heve a conference with the Emperor of on the Eastern Question.

Additional News.

PinuDELruu, Feb, 1. We learn that (he Affghan envoy had left Teheran before the arrival of the new Russian Plenipotentiary, with a threat that if' Persia formed an alliance, with Russia.: the Afghans would invade the Persian territory.' f By this arrival we have dates from Rio to the 23d December, and Pernambuco to the 19ib of the same month. Coffee had further declined at Rio, owing to full sup-* plies and no advance in freights, , Business at Buenos Ayres- was satisfactory. The new larrifT was to go into effect on the first of January. :

Disturbances had occurred in Uruguay, 9 party of Blancos having taken Up arms against the government of the interior on the 25th November, they seized upon Cologne 'and forced the authorities to flee to Bueno*S;Ayres in a whale boat,

Arrival of the Arabia, Hsuiax, Feb. 4 Tap steamer Arabia arrived this morn* jng with dates to the 34ih,

Eufope ii anxiously and hourly awaiting the pz'at’a final, reply as to whether there shall be,war-or.peace. .. . . .... There is no actual hews except thai Europe is awaiting with trembling anxiety the answer of the Czar, which will determine the question of peace or war against

'public meetings'

People's meeting.

The re is 10 be a temperance meeting at the Stone School House, on Tapp’s Ridge, on next Tuesday ai candlelight. Ladiesand gentlemen are invited. Speak' ers will be present.

Tcnipcraucc Meetings.

The Jefferson Township Temperance Committee have made the following appoimments for February: Vevay February Oth, Rev. J. 6, Bonham. ; Mi. Sterling f Baptist Churchy Feb. 9. Rev. J. H. Sparks. Jacksonville, Peb. I Oth,'Ferret Dufour. Centre Square, .Feb. 13th r Rev, Regon Barns.

Salem M. E. Church, Feb. Oth, Rev. H. Wason.

Phillips* School House, Feb. Oth, Geo, McCullough. Jefferson Church; Feb, 11th, 1 Ralph Cotton.

Fredbnia Baptist Church, Feb. 13 th, John G. McCallum. .

Schoonover’s School House, Feb, 10th, Rev, A. Atkinson.

Alt the appointments will bo at 7, P.M.

COMMERCIAL.

Vevay Prices Cmrein, Corrected Wkuklt sr U. I*. Sciil.sck & Sos Flour per bbl -ST 00 Wheal " bush t lb Onions, 33 Oals “ •• 33 Rye *' 60 Harley" ".... .33at0 Hay,per ton... sll a $l2 Uacon Hams, city cured, pr lb t2i Canvassed Hams 15 Lard pr lb 121 flutter " “ 121 Kggs pr doz 121 Nesbannocks -3U Potatoes, pjnk Eycs , W Chickens pr doz ,SI 50 Feathers *0 Salt per bushel, oOcts Flaxseed 1 25 Pried Apples I UU

Cincinnati markets.

February 7th, 1854.

FLOUR.—A sale Saturday afternoon of 200 bbv at 6 80. This morning we heard of no sales. Holders are asking®?. The receipts are increasing, comprising during the last 48 hours 5,745 bids. Provisions— Market firm sales of 2000 bhls Mess Fork at $lB. Bulk, meat is held ai 6a 6c for Shoulders and Sides, and prime barrel Lard Si.demand is good Butter— Sales 27 bbls nt 13a144 packed !2i Sue a a —Sales of 220 bbds atli demand fair. Seed —Sales of 60 bb Is Clover seeatss 80.

.Louisville market. Feb. 7th

Coal— A sale of 100,000 bushels.of Pittsburgh afloat at 121 c. Retail sales at 13c. Floor asoGrai.v— Sales atS676a7- Wheal 5123al 20 per bushel. Corn scarce at 45a50. Geucerlks —Rio Coffee sales of 175 bags at I He. Sales sugar at 4 Jc. Sales of molasses at 23a24c. Sales of sugar honse at 34a3Gc.

IVcw Orleans, Market. Fkb. I, 1834. Ft.ouß—Sales of 3,000 bbls at §7,75 to 7,80. Grain.-—Corn £0 to 85; Oats66a6oc.

Provisions —Hog round sc; bacon sides are dull at etc. Shoulders at Gc; Fork is firmer: 2,000 bbls mess sold at $l3. Groceries— Rio coffee lOiallc. Sugar is firmer, and fair is quoted at 3 jc. Molasses IT a 18cts. Rjce —Holders ate asking Sets,

MARRIAGES.

On the Ist inst, by the Rev. E. W. Ilutruss, Mr, Benjamin C, Mead and Miss Purcilla Uniiihrcy, both of this county.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

ON the sth inst,, on Main street, a BLACK ' FLOWERED VEIL, which can be bad by calling at this office. • * Feb. 9.-tf. ■ ■

HEAR YE! : THE LAST CALL.—I will be out this week, and don't you think I want my pay.. Jfyou don't IhijiK.so, you are.yeon! So call and .payjme, If yoji. don’t, I will pledge you my word you will have to call. on Esquire Rous, fo settle your poles and accounts. ,fot you-bavc goLmy goods. I have waited on n good many of you for three,•years, and now is the lime 1 want my money back, and if you don’t call and pay me, I will sue you. So don’t neglect this call. Feb. 9-31 RICHARD GAINES,

Report in Relation to Corporation Finances. ROBERT N LAMB, Clerk for the Tms* Jew of the Town of Vevay, submits to them the following Report in relation to the Corporation finances, Viz; There was overdrawn, on the first dajr of January, 1853, • - 51,353,93 And there has been orders issued bn the Corporation Treasury, from January 1,1853, to January, 1,1354, as follows, viz; On account of imnfovcmenl of street?, - - - - * 430,17 On account of improvement of wharf grades, - - - - 150,57 On account of specific allowances, . 139.U9 On account of corporation printing, 35,H0 On account-of criminals, * - C,23 On account of assessment of corporation lax of 1353, - 45,00 On account of corporation officers, (fees, which includes the payment for two years of Trustess, Treasurer, Ac.) - - - , 205,50 ' , 52.377.14

There was received into corporation treasury, from January 1,1853, to January J, 1331, as follows, viz: For corporation lax of 1852 (from Treasurer Switzerland County' 31,012,55 For rent of wharf privileges, - - 217,75 For rent tf stalls in matkel bouse, 31,26 For license to exhibit shows. 45,00 For fines assessed for breach of corporation ordinances, - • 10,50 £1,347,00

Loaves a balance due from corporation Trensuiy, - - $1,033,80

The corporation lax for the year 1853, amounts to • - 8Mf>3,27

Which is now being collected and will.be settled for during the coming .March, and.unless there is a very large delinquency (such a one as has never occurred, to my knowledge,) the corporation will have funds to redeem all her outstanding orders. Respect lull/ submitted this Clh day of February, 1854.

Published by order ol the Hoard of Trustees. ROBERT K. LAMB, Clerk.

Administrator’* Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the under* signed has been appointed administrator of the estate of Lewis Golay, late of Switzerland county, deceased. Said estate is sup* posed to he solvent. FERRET DU Ft) UK, Administrator. Feb. 9, 1881.-31-31

jETW A

INSURANCE COMPANY.

Of llui'ilord. Conn.

CAPITAL, - - - - - $300,000.

CHARTERED,. 1819.

THIS old ami responsible Company does business at all Agencies, at rates as low as arc consistent with the hazards insured.— Losses equitably adjusted and paid without unnecessary delay. Fisk l.\s chance can be effected on Build* ings, Merchandise, and personal property generally, against loss or damage by fire. *

Isunu IsscaiNCE on Merchandise in transit, or by lire against the dangers and perils of the rivers, lakes, canals, railroads, and by the various modes of travel and conveyance.

THOMAS K. BRACE, President K. G. RIPLEY, Vice President, THOMAS A. ALEXANDER, Secretary.

Western Branch Oificc-No- GO West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. • J. U. Bennett, General Agent, To adjust and pay out Losses, appoint Local Agents, and regulate the business in the Western and Southern States.

Merchants and Property Holders of Vevay, and Ghent, Ky., will find it to their advantage to give the' undersigned Agent their applications before offering them elsewhere. .

Policies on Fire and Inland Risks Issued on favorable terms by ISAAC STEVENS, JIL. Ackst. Office, No. 3, Odd Fellows’ Hall.' Vevay, Feb. 9,1851.—3 m • '

IN THE MATTER OF THE, ESTATE OF Robert Gibson, deceased, in ttie Switzerland Court or Common Pleas. ■ Petition to settle as insolvent. AT the January term, A. D., 1854, of the Court of Common Pleas of Switzerland county, the estate of Robert Gibson, deceased, was declared probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore notified that the same will be settled accordingly, JAMES GIBSON, Administrator. Feb. 9,1854.—34-31

Adaiinislrn tor’s Sale. IVOTICE is hereby given (hat I, Collin Me* 11 Nutt, Administrator of the estate of John Love, deceased, will, on the 4th day of March, ISSI, nlllic Blacksmith Shop formerly Occupied by John Love, in Patriot, Switzerland county. Indiana, sell at public sale; a lot of BLACKSMITH TOOLS, and other articles of personal property, as properly belonging to said estate, upon the following terms, to-wit; Alt sums under five dollars, cash in hand; five dollars and over, the parchoser to give his note with security, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, payable sis months after date, with interest from date. Said sale to commence at 9 o’clock on said day. COLLIN McNUTT, Administrator. Feb. 9.—313t

SHERIFF’S SALE.

BV virtue of an execution issued out of the Switzerland Circuit Court and to me directed, against the goods and chatties, lands and tenements of Terissa McKay, and in favor of Joseph C. McCutchen and T. C. Gate, for ninety dollars and six cents, together with the costs thereon, accrued and to accrue, 1 will expose to sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in' hand, on the 4lh day of March, 1851, at the Court House door in the town of Vevay, Switzerland County, State of Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M., of said day, the rents and profits of the following described dower and interest for a term of years not exceeding seven, and provided said rents and profits do not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer for sale on the above terms, the.fee simple of said dower and interest, levied on by me as the property of Terissa McKay, to satisfy said execution, the dower interest set off to Terissa McKay as her dower interest in the lands of Zpchariah McKay, deceased, by the Probate Court of Swilxerland county, at its May Term, A, D., 1835, situate in Switzerland county, and described’as follows, to-wit: beginning at a large cotton wood tree on the said tract of land on the bank of the Ohio river, 40 poles below a thorn bush standing on the upper corner of said tract of land, running (hence ninth 8 degrees, west 260 poles, thence to a lynn tree standing on'the north line of sold tract of land under the brow of the hill, thence west 32 poles to a beach and walnut tree under the blow of the same hill, tbepce south 6 degrees, east 200 poles to a slake near a haugh bfish and just above the dwelling house, thence south 83 degrees, west ,16 poles to a stake near the road; and below the bouse, thence south 10 degrees, and east 13-poles to a slake, thence north 83.degress, east 23 poles to a slake, thence south 6 degrees, east 43 poles to a walnut inside of the river fence, thence up the river with the meanders thereof to the place «f beginning. SAMUEL W. HOWARf),Sheriffs. C. Feb. 9, 18fil.—3-1-0 w $5

Administrator’s Sale.

THE undersigned, administratsr of the estate of Lewis Golay, late of Switzerland county, deceased, will expose to sale at public outcry, to the highest bidder, at the late residence of the deceased, on Saturday, the 4lh day of March/1854—two shares of stock in the Steamer Wisconsin No, 2, a lot of poplar lumber, about 2000 feet weather-boarding, chairs, tables, one clock and many other articles of household and kitchen furniture, too tedious w enumerate. Sale Vo commence at 10 oclock, A. M„ of said day. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser eicutihg notes with approued freehold securily, bearing interest from the date thereof, without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. All sums of three dollars and under cash in hand. -

FERRET DL'FOUH, Administrator. Feb. 7.-34-31 t

Stale of Indiana, ? Switzerland County. 5 * 7n the SiriteerhnJ Circuit Court,

Amelia Merrill, vs. .Albert Merrill.

Petition for Divorce.

KE it remembered ihat on this 7th day of February, A, D., 1851, Amelia Merrill, by Henry A, Downey, her attorney, filled in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, hcrpetilion v Also, filed the affidavit of a competent witness, showing that the defendant, Albert-Merrill, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Therefore he is hereby notified of the pendency of said petition; that unless he be and appear before said Court on the first day of the best term thereof, to be holdcn in the Court House in the town of Veyay, in said county, on the first' Monday in May next, and answer or demurer to said petition, the same will be heard and determined in his absence, and decree rendered accordingly.. Attest; ■ IRA N. MALIN, Clerk. Feb. 9, 1554. —34-3 w; ; $2 50

Slate of Indiana, I S e Switzciiaml connly, { 3 . In the Switzerland Circuit Court, in vocation.

Robert A. Knox, ’ vs. Francois Chenaud .and Rose Chenaud,his wife, Louis Ghenaud and AchillisOgie.

Civil Action,

ON this Ist day of February, A. D., 1851, the plaintiff, by Scott-Carter, bis Attor* ney, filed in the Clerk's Office bis complaint herein against said defendants, and also the affidavit of a competent anddisintercsted witness, by which it appears that Francois Che* itainland Rose Cbennud hiswife, arc non reside ills of the State of Indiana... Therefore they arc hereby notified of the pendency .of said complaint, that unless they be and appear before the JuJge of the Switzerland; Circuit Circuit Court, on the Ist day of the next term to be hidden at the Court House in the Town of Vevoy in said County, on the Ist. Monday in May, ISSI, thcn.und there to answer said complaint, and that on failure bo to do, the matters one things therein contained will be taken os confessed, and decree rendered accordingly. - Attest: IRAN, MAUN, Clerk, Uy Vejustcs K. Edwards, D. C. Feb. 2, 1851.—33-3 w. §3

Sheriff’s Sale.

BY virtue of an execution issued out of the Switzerland Circuit Court, Stale of Indiana, against the following described real estate, as the properly of the Trustees of Vevay Lodge No. 6, 1, 0, 0. P., in favor of Percy Rous and George H. Kyle fur 8363,18, with interest and costs thereon, accruing and to. accrue, 1 will expose to sate at public auction for cash, in band to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Vcray.ip the county and Stale above mentioned, onthc 25th day of February, 1851,! between the hours of 10 o'clock, Af M, 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 for a sufficient suin' to satisfy the judgment, interests:and costs, 1 wililhen and thureoffet fur saloon like term the fee simple of said properly; subject lb; the right of redemption; if there be any such riehvd escribed as follows fo-wit:TrLot No. (107) one hundred and seven in the original town.of Vevay, commencing at the comer of Main and Liberty streets ondmuning ou Maia street sixty feet and nine inches, thence bockat right angles forty-five.feet, T lheuc’e :in a-direct line sixty feet and nine inches to Liberty'slreet, thence On Liberty,street to the. placcfof beginning. Also, a' piece of land adjoining Said tract of land on, the northrcast side thereof of fifteen feet nine inches by Sfi'feeU Also an alley adjoining bothof said tracts of land, to have as an outlet into Liberty street, and which said olley and said" piece ’ of land of fifteen feet nine inches by twenty-six feel is to be held in common for cistern and privy.,by all the occupants of said lot Nri. 107, except Joseph McCutchen and his assign*, together with, the Lodge Hall situate thereon. Provided said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficienl sum to satisfy the above execution arid costs, I will then and there offer for sale the fee simple of the above named teal estate, but will not sell for less than the appraised value thereof.

SAMUEL TV. HOWARD,Sheriffs. O. Feb. 2, 1834,—33-3w $5

JESSE v. shout, ' Undertaker, t|l> ESPECTFTLLY informs the cilizens of Vevay and vicinity that he. constantly 'keeps on hand ready made Coffins,.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 all, Units to attend funerals with his hearse.' Jan. 5—29-3 m

1) ENTISTKY,

OR* J. TV. fIAXTER will cortmto practice in Vevay, the first ' J^*XEJLLT Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Ghent, the first Thursday; Florence, the , fust Saturday, of each month. Warsaw, the Second Monday, Tutiday, and Wednesday of each month. / Nov, 10, ’53.—2t-tf,

FRESH ARRIVAL. riTllß subscribers have just received and jL opened a large stock of Dry Goods, die., Ac., suitable to the Fall trade. They caii assure their customers -that their assort*, me'nl is now entirely' complete.- Among which may beufound the ■ following; Brown Sheetings, Uleeched Muslins, Drills, Tickings, Shilling Checks, Domestic and Scotch-Ging-hams, Merrimack Cocheco,' Allen & Co.', and other test brands of Prints, Red, Yellow and White Flannels, Canton do.; Cloths, Cassimetes, Satinets; Jeans, Tweeds, Satin & other Vestings; Merinos, Hl’k Lustres,, Mouslin DoLaines, Persian Cloths, Blk silks, etc., etc. : ln the Notion Department, may be found Lace & Edgings, Ribbons, silk and linen Cambric, pocket Hdkfs, Cravats, suspenders, Hosiery; bid, silk and lisle gloves, Coats’, spools aqd patent Thread, .Needles, Pins, Hooks & Eyes, &c., JSrc.'

HOOTS aid SHOG-S . Of every style and the best quality of material and workmanship, to which particular attention is invited. i 1 . , U RUC£ DIES, .

In part is follows—Coffee, sugar, Molasses,

Rice, Gunpowncr, Young Hyson and Imperial Teas, saiaratus. Tobacco, starch, • Pepper, spice. Ginger, Nutmeg, Cloves, soap. Candles, Brooms, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Washboards, &c., Also—Colton Yarns, Carpet Warp, BaUine, Candle wick; Oyerstuffs, best quality oi Indigo, Madder, Alum, Copperas, Logwood, etc., etc.

School Books. McGuffev’s Readers, Elementary spelling Books, Ray's Arithmetic?, Smith's Geograpbys, blank books, writing and letter paper, slates, steel pens, Ink, etc.; etc.

ALSO A general assortment of TJnWare, all of which will be sofd at our established low* prices, for cash or approved country prodoce. Our friends and customers, and the public in genera), are invited to call and examine our goods, at the old stand, corner of Ferry street and Market-square, where they will find us at all times anxious to wait upon customers. WILLIAM SHAW £ SON.

Groceries! Groceries: WE respectfully announce to the citizens and the public in general, tbat*we have just received a fresh and new* supply of - GROCERIES, and odet them at'an unusual low. rate of profit, for Cash. Our slock consists of all the varieties usnaily kept in a Family Grocery. Tendering out sincere thanks to oar friends and customers for pail favors, and hoping a continuance of a liberal share of patronage, wc remain, Ac., r ALEX. DETRAZ; & CO. Vevoy, Nov. 3, 1853.

Madison & Cincinnati

PACKET. The steamer-WISCONSIN, No, [J2, C. David M.istti, having ~S3ssbeen thoroughly repaired and painted, will ply. between the above named ports as a daily packet, skipping at all intermediate points., She .will- leave Madison, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at I o’clock, P. M.— Will leave Cincinnati on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at U o'clock, A.‘M. Nov. 17, 1553. ' . ... , V

School Rooks;

Al.t/Boohs used in tbe graded; Schools of this place and county schools, of the latest improved editious, together with Slates; Copy Boohs; Pens, Inkand Paper of the veiy best qualityj kept constantly on .haiitl .nl the Book and Variety Store, No. 3,; Odd Fellows’ Hall. I. STBVENS, J».

Oct. 20, 1953,

Sundries. Ladies Pearl Portemoninaies. "j- do,. “ Paper Macltc do. ,/ Gents Purtmonnsics, ossoried. Ladies Work Boxes. India ftuubber Combs. ■ Imitation Pearl and Jet Deads. Scented Emeries.

Accordeons, ’Violins, Flutes, -Violin'ami Guitar Strings, and a great variety of other articles too numerous'to mention, just received and for sale cheap by . I. STEVENS, Ja., No. 3, Odd HaIL ■

NEW GOODS. WT. P. SCHENCK & SON,' in addition to U their former stock, have just received a large nssortmenntof winter goods, consisting in part as follows:;' ’ rianncls. 10 pieces Red Flannel. 5 do Yellow do. . , ■ fi do White do. 4 do Figured do. 1 . Shawls.. 20 Basket Shawls. . - ' ; 12 Embroidered Shawls. 20 L&ng Shawls. Woolen Yarn* 60 tbs Eastern Yarn, assorted colon. ■ Clothing.

Just received a large and general assortment, consisting of * ■ 1 ' Coats, . Pants, Vests, Shirts,KuilDrawers | KnilShitts. . Linseys. 20 pieces Siriped Linseys. ■ 10 do Plain Linseys, . 10 do checked Linseys. * IBodfs niid Shoes. 1 2 cases Youths .Boots. : , • . 4 11 ' Boys ‘ do, 4 ** Men’s ; do. 2 ” * u \ Extra fine Boots. ' 150 pair Ladies. Bootees. - 150 pair. Men’s Shoes. . : 100 pair Boy's Shoes, . . . ,200 pair girts shbes, • 100.pair slippers. 1 . *• ' Hals .aiid Caps., v 1 .4 doken Angola Hats; ■ ■'v :J ’ ■ 2 dozen Silk Hats; , ( . . ' 2 down Wool.Hats.' / % ■ -v : ;■ ■ ;'‘ .

4 dozen Bnena Vista Hals. • ‘ . ■ 4 dozen Dlolh Caps; - ‘ ; : ,2 dozen Velvet Caps. • 's4 dozen Mohair Caps. •" ' 6 dozen, Plush .Caps., - .':' - - .Gliiss and Mi ; - 1600iighiaVbyidsasii. ‘; 1000 lights 10 by 12 Sash. ' V IQ boxes 8 by 10 Glass. ■ 10 boxes lO by.l 2 G lass; , Oik.Ucad and Putty. - 6 barrels Linseed Oil. ' 25 kegs purs While Lead. *: . v 200 pounds Polly. Just received and for sale Jow, by Nov. 17. ; U. P, SCHENCKiJ SON.

Dried Peaches. eßbls. Dried Peaches just received and for sale by ALEX. DETRAZ fit CO.

IN’eiv Arrival

OF- Mouslin De Laines and Cashmere.— 25 pieces Fancy’ Mou'slin DeLaines. 26 pieces Persian-Cashmeres. Just received and for sale low* by dec I U. P. SCIIENCK $ SON.

Win field Scott.

JUST received per steamer Winftcld Scott, direct from New Orleans: * 18 hhds good, fair Sugar. - . 44 barrels Molasses. * For sale low by dec 22 ' . U. P. SCMENCK $ SON.

Trial ol’Rev. G. B. Wallor. An EXPOSITION pf the celebrated Wallet Seduction Care, containing all the, testimony, by J. C.’Ltwis, for sale by ; * . I..STBVEXS„Jiu, dec. 15. _ No. 3, Odd Fellows’ Util.

Shingles. 10.000 K;‘ b r y sh, " 8 " ,fo,s " e Feb. 2. . U. P. SCHEKCK & SON. .

Blank' Deed*, For sate at the /tortile office.

McCONNELI/S

Compound Flntd Extract of Stmpat'.llt

il VI CHERRY.

A sure and certain remedy for all diseases of the Glandular system, and all impurities of the blood, such as lin> Complaint, Scßorcu, DrsrEfsu, PcLuoruar Affections, IsmcESTJO.v, Rheumatism, etc. A large supply of the abort in store, direct from the Cincinnati Depot. Price 75 cents per bottle: or 3 bottles for S2. Cal! and jet a Circular, nnd read the certificates appended, at J. T. THIEQAUD’S Vevay Drug Store.

Bull's Sarsaparilla: Boies DR.-JOHN BULL’S Sarrapall#"" rilla jiist received, direct from the Laboratory, Louisville, Ky. Price $1 pet bottle, or 3 bottles for 82 60, A liberal deduction from the above rales to the trade.

At J, L. TIIIEBAUD’S Vevay Drug Store.

Mexican Mustang Liniment!

The Mot I Popular Article of the ,Q*e. (fctf V DOZEN daily expected direct front F" " the proprietors in St. Louis, Mo. BfOTlOE.—Although the proprietors have advanced their prices on this valuable Liniment, at wholesale, there will be no change in the retail prices, they stand as heretofore. Small bottles 25 cents; medium 60 cents, and large at SU The trade supplied at an advance of 25 cents per dozen, from and after the Ist of July, 1533. . For sale wholesale and retal, By J. L.TIUERAUD.

cook’s PtiifijSrs

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

~ NO PATENT NOSTRUM, Out a compound known to all who arc at all acquainted with medicines. Tliey ate a valuable Srccinc for mast of the diseases of this country. A trial of them by those who have not yet used, will prove their virtues. Those who have used them, know them to be a Good and Sirr. Famii.t Pilc, adapted to the cure’ of Colds, Coughs, Headache, Costive* ncssi Pains in the Head, Back, Breast. Sides andLirabs, and the best preventative of Bn.tious Djseascs. Price 25 cents per bos, or 5 boxes for 81.' The trade supplied as heretofore. A.Urge supply jiist prepared, and.for sale, by - . • J: L. THIEBAUU.

John Bull’s Balsam of WILD CHERRY&ICELAND MOSS PUT up in quart bottles. Price I!, or £S ../for 6 tattles; an excellent'remedy for Coughs, Colds, CuDsuraptioii, Asthma, Hoarseness, Paiu. 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.TinKB.VUD.

-ALSOAYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL*.. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.. RoDCKAs' Ll VLB WART AND Tar. Wima's Balsam op Wii,d Chek»t. -• Loeblr'a.&crKCtoiajrr.: Together with gD othci'popular prepared medr icines of the day—constantly on band and forsale, wholesale and retail, at-the Veray Drug Store; by ‘ J.’L. THIEBAUD.

. DR. J. B. MARCIIISPS *. CEtiEBHATED CmOUCON, Forth' Relief and Cure of St^erin^FemiiUs. in^ orrliage, or Flooding; Pain rill* SojijiteKed, fit and Irregular Mesltuation,. *src., witi ail their accompanying: evilyi (Cancer, eicepted*) no raaltcr bow-severe.or of how long standing. . The Catholicon far surpasses diner reroe-, dies.in being more certain, less expCnuvc, a it'd leaving thesystera in a better cond itron. Let all interested call and obtain a pamphlet (free) containing ample proof, from . the most respectable sources, of the results of jts use; together with. letters from highly Physicians,, whojhaye used it in their practice, and speak front their own observation’s.

' itmtscu: 'P, B; Pcckham, 51. D... Utica, N. Y.. . r L. D. Fleming, Mr D., Canandaigua, K. \. M. H. Milts, M. 1) , Rochester, N. Y. D.;Y. Foote, M. D., Syracusc. N.'Y. • ; Prof. Dgnbar, M, D.; Baltimore, M. D., ' J; C. OrrickjM.D., Baltimore, MJ.’ . W. W. Reese, Md.; New-Vork City. \\T. Prescott, M; 0., Cfincard, N. 11. - j. p. Newland, M. U., Utica,' N. \; Rev. C. S, Beard, Glenn Springs, S. C. ■ • - Pamphlets had gratis at l the store; of J. L. TIHEBAUD,. Ageal, Druggist, sc„ Vcyay, InJ.VAlso sold by'C. H. WiLOox. Madison, and by most of. the leading' Druggist* in the adjoining counties. (p* Letter addressed In care of Mr. Curtis Hatch, Agent at Ravenna, Ohio.

To Da. ilaacinsi;—l have been- ten years troubled .with Female Complaints—prolapsus uteri, and all the attending difficulties; at times rendering my life most miserable* I have had the attendance of some, of the best physicians, with out little success; the most they could do was to relieve —a cure waa out of the question. For five months before commencing with your medioine, I had not been able to perform any tabor, 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 but the rest of my days itfauffering and misery. But reading jour adveriisun.cnl, I was induced In try your invaluble medicine called Vtcnuc Citholicon, as the last resort.- I had not used it a week before I felt like another wornsii. lly Jhe use of three bottles I was enabled to perform all the'labor for sit m tho family with ease, nhJ couldf walk'anywhere in ihe neighborhood without injury. Nothing but a sense of my duty to you and to the afflicted, has induced me tosthte my care to the .pphlig* I can safely recommend the prepyia* tiou to all those suffering*like mysplf. ■ (Signed,) • Mas. Saaart A, Bisnor. " Treed6m, Portage Co., 0., Dec. 27, ISS2,; . i 'J.B. MARCfIISI CO.-, Proprietors. _ ■ Central Depot, 301 Broadway, N; Y.‘

■,N. 0. MOUSSES. _ JUST received, per Winfield Scot!* W b»rtels choice Molasses, which will be sold chepp. TEATS $ SCHENCK.

France and England. The shswtr U hourly expected, ■ v The Pacific arrived but at noon. At the Battle of Cetule. on,the Danube, the Turks met with brilliant success. The battle lasted five days and the Russians were completely discomfited; 4,000 were killed and two generals were wounded; On the last day the Russian reserve, was driven back upon Keanova, with a loss of cannon. There was an Immense loss on both sides.a The Russians Afterwards destroyed .the Button fortifications, and returned to Kalafat; The Russians erected fortifications, nt Sebastopol aod Orines; nod extinguished all of the light houses. The Porte made essential modification? loathe note of the four powers, which the latter pronouccd satisfactory, and sent It immediately to St. Petersburg.

The Czar's reply was not known when the Arabia tefi.

Indications, however, appeared that the ambassadors of France and England would immediately withdraw, and these two countries would declare war.

There is the greatest activity in the French Navy Yard?; every ship was ordered to sea; operatives are working Sundays, A new levy of Seamen has been made. There is great scarcity of food in the Roman Stales.

England is strengthening all ofhercoa?! defences.