Weekly Reveille, Volume 1, Number 39, Vevay, Switzerland County, 16 March 1854 — Page 3

LATEST NEWS,

Later FrUm California; ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STJRI New York, March 11,

The steamer North Star, with advices from California td the 16lh ult., arrived here at half-pail 12 oclock to day. She brings 330 passengers, but no specie on freight. The steamer j. L. Stevens arrived at San Francisco the luth February, and the steamer California left San Francisco for Panama, and the fliOther Jonathan for SanJuati.

.The steamer Golden which was ashore at San Diego, had got otl, and arriired'at San Francisco on the 3J of February, . _

The sloop-of.war Portsmouth and steamer Columbus, left San Francisco on the Uih of February for Lower California, the latter having been chartered by the Government.

Adrenlmers were still leaving San Francisco for Sonora. Advices had been deceived at San Francisco, staling that the Mexican authorities at Mazatlan are making extraordinary preparations for putting the coast in a state of defense against Walker, and the inhabitants uf Lower California are said to be enthusiastically in favor of driving the invaders oui uf their country. Rains in California had improved die mining business, and the miners are represented as doing well. The steamer Goliah had arrived at San Yliegoon her way to join Walker, and it ■is stated that there had been trouble in the ■filibusters ramp. Apart of the soldiers : mutineered. and after some opposition: and threats on the part of the leaders, the di*e merited were finally permitted tu{ leave, ' I

Congressional Proceedings. 'Washing ros. March 13.

Senate.— Mr, Smart imroloced a hilt granting lauds to Michigan lor rstlro'id purposes.

House—The Speaker submitted to the House a communication from die Sccrt-u--ry in answer to die resolution of inquiry. Muting that the steamers in the employ id the ocean mail service ate nut built in such a manner as would tender them reliable war steamers in case they sh«nhl be required for such service, though they cuuid be made very useful a< transput is or privateers; beating small armaments, A personal explanation was made hv Messrs. Hunt am) Lane, urowing mn id the exciting proceeding til Friday.

Various Hems.

Ram mone, March 13. N*’w Or lean* pipers of' Tuesday arc received Tin* news of the seizure of the Illat-k Warrior, caused much excitement in Motile and New Orleans. k Havana letter to the Mobile Tribune, says that when fhe Gurwm left the harbor, an .immense number of persons emudrd to the wharves, and the flues of all the American vessels wijre raised as ehe parsed. The guns of the Moru (’a-tie ware pointed at her as she went out, and-the bet dements wcie crouded with anmd Hint.

The steamship Isabel arrived at Char' lesion. ■ '

She brings dales to the Bth insf. but nothing additional in relation to the neiz • ure.

Many of the passengers of the Black Warrior came passengers in the Isabel. Much excitement is reported among the Creole population of the Island.

The Aebrnskn Bill— X Greui Protest.

Boston. March 10 A great protest against the Nebraska bill, signed by three thousand Clergymen, and Professors, and Presidents of Colleges in New England, has been forwarded to Washington, in charge uf Rev. H. MDexter, of this city.

Pittsburgh, March 13, P. M. There is 12 feel water in the channel and falling. The weather is cloudy.

The Gardiner Dram*.— The Wash' inglon correspondent of the N. V. Herald aa ys;

The end of the Gardner drama has ere* alad the most profound sensation here,— It ii.nniversally said that the government should turn in attention to the counsel who assisted Gardner in prosecuting his case before the commissioo. If the case was a fraud, Waddy Thompson, Corwin, Ate., should be made to show that they had uo band in it, either by inflating the amount, or otherwise. Now that Card* iner it dead, it will be a difficult matter for the government to get legal possession •of the money. If the courts can follow it to his heirs, so they can alio to hi- counsel, and to every who has received directly or indirectly any portion of it.— The civil suit which was pending for the recovery of the money, certainly expires with Gardiner's death.

Aq Extinct American Race.

The following passage from the travels of Humboldt, potieiaas more than onJm~ ary in (real at the present lime: "Amid (he plains of North Ararica some powerful nation, which has disappeared, constructed circular, square and octagonal fortifications; walls 000 totaes in length: tumuli, from 700 to 800 feet in diameter, and U0 feel in bight,sometimes round, eotneiimee with several itoriei, and contenting thousands of skeletons. The skeleton* are the rent line of men ten liender.and more squat than the present inhabitants of these countries. On r vast apace of ground attbo Lower Orinoco, is well as on the banks of the Caniqoioare, and betv the sooreea of the Easeqnibo ■pd the Rio Branco, Ihere are rocks cf granite covered with aymbolio figures. These ecotplorea denote that the extinct generaliona belonged to nations different fiom tboee which inhabit those reions”,

i COMMERCIAL Vevay Price* Curfferir, CokitxcTEb Weekly at U- P: Scuesck & SoA Flout pet Mi 1;.,,;,; 86 00 Wheat “ bush ; I 00 Onions, . 45 Onion Setts...,,, 50 Oats " ** ; 371 Rye *’ -—6O Barley " **. 40a45 Hay, per ton. 812 a 813 Bacon Hams, city cured, prlb... Canvassed Hams Lard pr lb Id mulct ** »* 1... .15 Eggs pr doz 8 Neshanoocks 60 Potatoes, p inkEyes 16 Chickens pr doz 81 50 Feathers.. 40 Salt per bushel,..- 371. Flaxseed 1 25 Dried Apples I 00

Cincinnati iHarkcts. Tuesday, March 14. Flour.—There is no demagd at current rates excapt from the city trade, and their wants to-day are limited, and the only sale heard of was CO bbts at sG.3i). Receipts continue very light.

Provisions—We hear of no movement to-day. hi prices there is no change.

Cheese—A sale of 150 bxs at b}c,— The market is steady. Seeds—A sale of 10 bbls Clover at 5, 25. The market is dull.

Sugar—Sales of 137 hhds at 4}asc.—• The demand ja good. of 50 bbls at 22}. and 100 do. oak cooperate, at 25c. Market dull.

Coflee—Tlie market is firm, hut we hear of no sales except in the small way.

Louisville Market. March 14. 1854.

Flour and Grain —Light sales of flour from mores at SO 30a$0 35. Wheal fiitu ■i SI 05. Coro and oats 45c,

Groceries —Ssles of 185 hags Rio coffee mll| al2c. Sales of sugar at 4|a4|

Provisions— The market is firm, and holders generally are demanding sll' 25 (or mess pork, with a sale at 150 bbU pork at 911 75 for M. 0., and $l2 25 for infs'*; also e sale of GOO bbls at $l2 23. (taenn from ihe country at 4c for shoulders. 6ati|c for sides, and 7c for hams a sale of 6joo shoulders at 5c t and OJOO libbed aides at 6jc, pseked in hhds, f'.trrtE—A sale to-day of 100 head of good cattle for shipment at 6lc. Dnring the just two. months 1000 head of beeves have been slaughtered and packed in this ■nark it.

* Sew York Markets. New Yore, March 12. M. Flour firm, with sales of S.UDO bbls at $t 87 a 8 13 fur stale and Onto, wheat is dull and prices nominal. Sales 40 OOi) bush. Corn at MaSOc; market firm. Whisky is stfeady.

RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Hew. B. F, Foster, of Indianapolis, will jueach the funeral uf Isaac Phillips, ai Centre Square, (in the Baptist Church.) mi Sunday, the 19th of March. Services to commence II o'clock, A. M.

PUBLIC MEETINGS.

[For the Weekly Reveille.

Temperance meetings.

Mr. Ci rtis will deliver lectures upon the subject of a Prohibitory Law at the following places:— .Moorlield, Friday March 17th «J* 18th. Mi. Xion, Monday .March 20th, Republican, Tuesday, March 21st.

Bethel S. H„ Wednesday March 22d. Samples S, H„ Thursday March 23d, Rome rips S. H., Friday, March 24th, Patriot, Monday March 27i1). Z<>ar Church, Tuesday March 28th. Antioch, Wednesday March,29. Bark Works, Thursday March 30,

Bethel M. E. Church, Friday March 31 Salem M. E. Church, Saturday, Ap. 1.

Alt the above appointments will be at 7 o'clock, P, M. Let the people turn nut and enjoy a "feast of reason ami a flow of soul, 11

By order of the Central Committee,

MARRIAGES.

• March I2lb, by Rev. H. Wawn, John W. Bossau and Miss Lucinda Batter, both of this county.

—On the 12lh insL, by John Qathcey, Hr. Price Lehew, and Miss Ann M. Quinccy.]

DEATHS.

In New Albsny, ImL, March Bth, Mrs. Louisa F. Kent, wife of Phineas M. Kent, aged 32 yjats.

In Versailles, Ind., March 3d, of Con* sumption, Mrs. Margaret Kelso, wife of Daniel Kelso, in the 43th year of age.

In Aurora, Ind., March 3d, Mr. Nelson D. Folbre, Editor and Publisher of the Independent Danner, aged 30 years.

—At Linden, Ark , Jan. 20tb, Dr. Samuel M. Folbre, aged 27 years.

■ADVERTISEMENTS.

O’ AdeertiimentM must be handtd in lx/ere Tuttday neon to receive alitntion.

School Notice.

T||RS. WOODS-will comiSgyMPßjßa ITA mence a Select School ESJBSBr in the White Halt, in Vevay, - on Monday, April 3d, 1851, to continue 13 weeks, on the following lehns! £ For Beading, Writing, Menial Arithmetic, and U-B. History, - 13,50 Written Arithmetic* Grammar, and Geography. - 5,00 Ntlura! Philosophy, General History, and Bookkeeping, - • • - 3,60 Lessons la Vocal Music daily, gratis. March 16, 1851.

Sdcds by the Pound. papers Garden Seeds and ✓wtP w"" w flower Seeds, Just received and for Bale by U. P. SCHENCK 4 SON.

Flour aud illcal. 350 lbs Buckwheat Flour, 50 bushel Corn Meal, Just received and for sale low by mar 16 U. P. SCHENCK 4 SON.

Reapers Sc Mowers for *54

M¥ AN NY'S improved patent Adjustable ITJL Single and Combined Reaper and Mower, Price of Combined Machine 8140. Six first premiums awarded to the Machine the past season. Fits! premium for Reaping, in competition wiln Hussey's and McCormick’s Machines: at

the great trial at ML Holly, N. J. in July.— And the testimony In its favor from eight hundred Farmers, who have used the Machines, all fully coroborating the high awards made to this Machine in 1853, and now what may.be expected in 1854 111 Having made valuable improvements the past season, and now with still increased facilities for mantfacturing, the Machine will keep ahead, ami far surpass all others the coming season. A large number will be made—probably Iwo’thoujand—yet it is feared that this number will come short of the demand.' The improvements made consist of—lst. An Oblique Raking Platform, constructed with a wing. 2d. The use of a Sickle, or SmoothEdged Knife. 3d. A smooth cast-iron Dividing Shoe. 4th. An Iron Arm for the Driving Wheel, filb. Placing the Crank lower, and in line with the Rnife with a Shoe under the crank for its protection, 6th. Bolting the Guard Fingers to the Cutter Car; besides several other improvements.

By the use of the Oblique Platform great advantage is attained in the discharge of the grain, fat surpassing all other modes heretofore in use; possessing the advantage of both a back and side delivery, though neither in a direct manner. The groin is moved with a fork, against a wing at the right of the platform, and discharged in the. rear therefrom, with the utmost precision and facility. Even lodged and tangled grain can be delivered for binding, in good shape. The platform is made four feet wide, thereby giving abundance of grain. The Smooth-Edge Knife is introduced for the purpose of cutting fine and Very short grass, also avoiding the necessity of using.a Reel for cutting any kind ofgrass- The unard ringers are thoroughly polished, and firmly bolted to the Cutter Bar. The caps arc made stronger, and fastened with two rivets. The whole machine is more compact, and comprising greater length with less weight. The weight of the Machine for mowing is only 670 pounds, and for reaping SOO pounds. . The superior qualities of this Machine are in fact conspicuous, by Us perfect adaptation to uneven ground; by its means of adjustability to various heights nf cutting with s single simple lever nt the' driver’s seal; by the use of either a sickle, or smooth-edge knife, and composed of* Patent lozenge-shaped blades, which prevent clogging; by the peculiarity of the guard-fingers, being of the most scientific construetioft ami practical utility; by their'shape and sharp edges assisting the cultera materially; by the recesses in their aides, facilitating the escape of all loose matter, to as to render, clogging impossible; by their width, afferding greater protection to the knives; by its lightness of draft for two horses; by having no side draft: by the easy method of changing from Reaping to mowing, and vice_ versa, only to Insert or remove the loose obligue platform; by its portables from field to field and place tn place, upon its own wheels—not haying to be loaded upon a wagon nr other vehicle, as is the case with some other Machines; by its efficiency and superiority in the execuiion of the work over hand labor and other implements—and at the rale of ten to fifteen acres per day, easily managed by one person for mowing and two for reaping —and by its being the only successful rombinntion «1 Ueaperand TTower . in the world! and warranted to cut all kinds of grass as welt as can be done with the Scythe and to reap all kinds of grain as well as can be done with the cradle or any other implement- MILLER, WINGATE & CO., • Proprietors Western Agricultural Warehouse, Sole Agents, Louisville, Ky. j

Orders for Machine should be forwarded promptly, as tbe supply will be limited to or* ders only. Address,

U. P. SCHENCK $ SON, Vevay, Ind.

N. N. For reference enquire of Messrs. David Armstrong, Thomas Jagers, F. E. Minnet, and David Lee. 39-tf

Vevay Library Association. THE shareholders in this institution are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of tbe me libers thereof held at the Treasin Vevay on Monday the third day of Ap«\ next at 6 o’clock P. M. for the purpose of electing officers, and for the transaction of such other business as maybe necessary to carry out the object of the Institution. Shareholders are reminded that the taxes due on theirshares must be paid up, to entitle them to the privileges of the association. All persons having books belonging to the association are respectfully requested to return them immediately lo enable the Librarian to make his report. By order of the President, mar 9-3t JOHN F. DOAN, Librarian.

Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner* ship heretofore existing between theundetsigned was on the 9th day of March, 1854, dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebted to the late firm are requested to come foiwird and settle up. WILLIAM DICKSON. ALBERT TOMPKINS.

N. B.—The business will be continued at the old stand by the undersigned, who intends keeping on band a good assortment of Family Groceries. WILLIAM DICKSON. March 9, 1854,—58-3t

THE WHIG ALMANAC FOR 1854 CONTAINING tbe populst vote fot President in 1857.1848 tnd 1844. and population of each State, besides many other valuable statistics, just received and for sale by 1. STEVENS, JR., Feb. 33 ■ No. 3, Odd Fellows’ Hall.

Cautou Tea. THE favorite Teai put up by the Canton Tea Company expressly for fsmily use, formerly kept by Pitton A Dumps, are for sale by & I. STEVENS, Jr., dee 1 No. 3, Odd Fellows’ Hall.

f|MW MORSE’S YELLOW DOCK ROOT; Jl tbs best medicine in the known world.

Blank Deeds, Fot sale it the ftmN/e office.

For Sale. trflHG undersigned offers for sale A a tract of 81-60-1000 acres of land, heavily timbered, situated in Pleasant township, Switzerland co., Ind.—lo acres af which has been deadened of its undergrowth for four years next August. Title undisputed—terms favorable—land quite or. nearly levil—Soil rich. First come, first served. PERCY ROUS. Home. Feb. 23, 1854.—3G-3t

Election Notice.

STOCKHOLDERS in the Vevay, Mount Sterling, and Versailles Turnpike Company are hereby notified that there will be an election held at the Court House in Vevay on the 23d day of March, 1854, to elect nine directors for said Company for the ensuing year. By order of the Board of Directors. F. L. GRISARD, Pres’L Attest: Peaarx Dorooa, Sec’y.

JO WN W. ELLIS A CO., Wholesale Dealers In Dry Good Jown W. Elus, i 23 mtLtTiEET, Wji, V. Baeialow, > Geo. W, UcAlfmk, ) ‘ All Prints sold by us.are warranted fast coloes.

U W. WINSTON. ■ ' . T. SUOTWELM. *. v. wisston. ' ' i. it. wwston, WINSTON A CO., WHOLESALE DEiLEKS IS DRY. GOODS, No. 29 Pearl SL, between Main and Walnut, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

JESSE V. SHORT, Undertaker, ESPECTFTLLY informs the eitizens of Veray and vicinitytbat be: constantly keeps on hand ready-made Coftins, 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 times to attend fnoerali with his hearse. Jan, 6—29-3 m

WILLIAM DALY, merchant Tailor, and Dealer In lltadr«maile (loihiuy,

Main st, bet. Ferry & Liberty, Vevay. »oo FSIHE subscriber having opened a large jlft JL stock of English and American Inf Cloths. Casrimeres, Vestings, Ac,, is now prepared to furnish custom suits, of the finest quality, at short notice, on the must reasonable terms. AH custom work is cut and made under his own inspection, and be can therefore warrant a fit in all cases. lIBADV-.VIADE CtOTHINR. A large and splendid assortment, consisting of every description of Gentlemen's Goods, selected from the Itcsleslablishmenlsln Cincin* cinnati, together with furnishing Goods of every description. To those who have heretofore favored me with their patronage, I would return my most sincere thankvand would most respectfully solicit a continuation of their favors. And those of the public who have not yet favored me .with a call, 1 would be happy in showing them my goods, and will warrant satisfaction In every ease. WM. DALY. - Vevay, OcU 13, 1853.

Groceries? Groceries: WE respectfully announce to the citizens and the public in general, that we have just received a fresh and new supply of GROCERIES, and offer them a.t an unusual tow rale of profit, for Cash. Our stock consists of all the varieties usnatly kept in a Family Grocery* . Tendering our sincere (hanks to our friends and customers for past favors, and hoping a continuance of a liberal share of patronage, we remain, icc., ALEX. DETRAZ, & CO. Vevay, Nov. 3, 1853.

School Books.

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

I*nrvin*s Circassian Extract HIGHLY PERFUMED, FOR promoting the growth and beauty of the Hair, prepared from Melliferous and Balsamic products of the East upon philosopical ami chemical principles, to prevent the Hair from turning grey and promoting its beauty, also preventing the Hair from falling off. For sale by 1. STEVENS, Ja., No. 3, Odd Fellows’ Hall.

GROCERIES. JUST received direct from New Orleans, per steamboat Winfield Scott—--22 hhds Sugar, 60 brls Molasses, 10 btls Mackerel, 20 half brls Mackerel, 6 tierce Rice SO bags Coffee. For sale low by mar 2 U. P. SCHENCK & SON.

SBEQS, ' OK Bushels pure Timothy Seed, /wll 10 do Clover Seed* Justjeceived end for ule low by mar 3 - U. P,SCUSNOKdcSON.

Ti inl ol Kev, G. B. Waller. An EXPOSITION of tbe celebrated Waiter Seduction Caw,:eontaioln« «U tbe teitimony, by J, Q. Lrww, for Mle.by ■ I. STEVENS, J*.. . ' No, 3, Odd Fellowi* lUU.

dee. 15.

Dried Peaches* eßbls. Dried Peschetjusl received end fot (ale by AI&X.PBTW&OQ.

NEW ARRIVAL DIRECT FROM

NE W YORK.

WE are receiving, and now opening a large and.splendid assortment of

HARDWARE 4 CUTLERY, consisting in part of the following articles, lo*wit;— ■ Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors and Shears, , Razors and Strops, Table, Tea, and Basting Spoons Edge Tools of all description. Bench Planes, Gages 4 Square?, Hand.Ripp, Pinnel 4 Tennant Saws, Wood 4 Crosscut Saws. In short, a full and complete assortment Carpenters* and Coopers* Toots.

ALSO Shovels, Spades, Manure and Hay Forks, Gar den Rakes, 4c., 4c. 400 pair Trace Chains, 300 Halter Chains, . 60 pair Breast Chains, - 25 Log Chains, " '25 Lock Chains, Double and Single Barret guns, Pistols of every description. Shot Bags, Powder, Flasks arid Horns,

Saddlery and Carriage Trimmings, consisting, in part,of. Bridge Bitts, Enameled Leather, Buckles, do Cloth, , Stunops 4 Spurs, Laces 4 Fringes, Tacks and Harness Saddles, :

' 4 Brass Bands, 4c., 4c. : Having personally selected the above articles, it will enable us-to sell at wholesale .or retail, at as low prices as .the same can be bought west of the mountains. - , Give us a call, and examine our stock of goods and prices, before going elsewhere to purchase. .F, L. GRISARD 4 SON. : March 2, 1854.—37

FRESH ARRIVAL. THE subscribes hare Just received and opened a large dock of Dry Goods, Ac., Ac., suitable to the Fall trade.' They can assure their customers that, their assortment is no# entirely complete. Among which may be found the following; Brown Sheetings, Bteeched Muslins, Drills, Tickings, Shirting Checks,' Domestic and Scotch Ginghams, Merrimack Cocheco, Allen * Co., and other test brands of Prints, Red, Yeilow.and White Flannels,' Canton do.;' Cloths, Cassimeres,Satinets, Jeans, Tweeds, Satin & other Vestings, Merinos, Bl’k Lustres, Mouslin DeLeines, Persian Cloths, Blk silks, etc., etc. In the Notion Department, may be found Lace & Edgings, Ribbons, silk and linen Cambric, pocket Hdkfs, Cravats,' suspenders, Hosiery; kid, silk and lisle gloves. Coats’, spools and patent Thread, Needles. Pius, Hooks A Eyes, Ac., 4fc.

BOOTH asd SHOES,

Of every style and (he best quality of material and workmanship, to which particular often* lion is invited, . UROCEBIEB; In part as follows—Coffee, sugar. Molasses, Rice, Gunpowner, Young Hyson and Imperial Teas, salaratus, Tobacco, sjarcb, Pepper, spice, Ginger, Nutmeg, CloVes, soap, Candles, Brooms, Tubs,' Wooden Buckets, Washboards, &c., Also—CottoirVarns, Carpet Warp, Batting, Candle wick; Dyetsluffs, best quality oi Indigo, Madder, Alum, Copperas, Logwood, etc., etc.

SeUool Books,

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

ALSO—■ A general assortment of Tinware, all of which wilt be sold at out established low-pri-ces, for cash or approved country produce. I Our friends and customers, and the public in general, 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 limes anxious to wait upon customers. . . WILLIAM SHAW $ SON.

AIT IV A

INSURANCE COMPANY.

Of Hartford* Coud.

CAPITAL, - - - $300,000.

CHARTERED, 1819,

THIS old and responsible Company does business at all Agencies, at rates as low as are consistent with the hazards insured ,rLosses equitably adjusted and paid without unnecessary delay. ' Fikk IssoiAKcx can-be effected on Buildings, Merchandise, and personal property generally, against loss or damage by-fire. Ixlasd Issoaincx on Merchandise in transit, or by fire against the dingers and perils of the rivers, lakes, canals, railroads, and by the various modes of travel and conveyance. THOMAS K. .BRACE, President. ■ E. Q. RIPLEY, Vice President. THOMAS A. ALEXANDER, Secretary.

Western Branch Office-No. GO West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

J. U. Bennett, General Agent, To adjust and pay oar Losses, appoint Local Ageoli, and regulate the business in tbe Western and Southern Stales. ‘

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 Bisks Issued on favorable term? by ISAAC STEVENS. JR., Agent. Office, No. 3, Odd Fellows’ Hall. Vevay, Feb. 9, 1851,—3 m

M’COKNELL’S

Compound Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla and

WILD CHEEKY. A sure and certain 'remedy for all diseases of the glandular system, and all Impurities of the Blood, such as Lite*. CoruuuNTS, ScaorouA, Pulmosavt Affections, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Inflamed or Sore Eyes, etc, A constant supply of the genuine article above, direct from the manufactory of Mr. McConnell, kept for sale at No. 3, Odd Fellows’ Hall, where printed circulars containing numerous certificates of its wonderful efficacy may be obtained gratis. Price 15 cents per bottle; 3 bottles for 32. ISAAC STEVENS, J*„ Agent.

Sale of Real Estate.

IN pursuance to an order of the court of Common Pleas of Ohio County. Ind., the undersigned Guardian ofßob’t Johnson, John Johnson .William Johnson, Benjamin Johnson, Hoses Johnson, and Hnldab Johnson, -minor children and heirs of Elvira Johnson deceased, who was an heir ofJohn Gibbs deo’d, will on Saturday the Bth day of April 1854 between the boura of 9 o’clock A. M, and 6 o’clock P. M., of said day, at the house of William Gibbs in SwiUerland County, Indiana, offer for sale at public vendue or private sale and sell the in* lerest of said heirs in and to the following described Real Estate situate in said County, of SwiUerland, 10-wiLS, W, qr. Sec 11, Town 3, Range 3, US acres. Also, part of S. E. qr. Sec 34, Town 4, range 3, containing 60 acres, upon the following terms, 10-wiU one-fourth of the purchase money cash in band; onefourth in sis months; one-fourth in twelve months, and One-fourth in eighteen months, from the day of sale; the deferred paymcnti-to be secured by taking good notes, freehold security .and mortgage on the prtmiiea.lo be sold, payable without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. JAMBS JOHNSON, Guardian. ■M»tch 9, '61.38*41 J. S, Jgiuir, Attorney.

McCON NELI/S

Conpttal (inll Kximt «( Sinsfiitllh

Al Will CHEIRY.

A Elite and certain remedy for all diseases of the Glandular system, and all impnri* ties of the blood* such as Lirxa Cowrunrr, SnorcLi, Drsmsu, Pcuumav Amcrtoxs, Imugestiok, Rheumatism, etc. A large supply of the above in store* direct from the Cincinnati .Depot. Price *l5 cents per bottle; or 3 bottles for £2. Call and get 5 Circular* and read the certificates appended, at J. T. THIEBAUD'S Veray Drug Store.-

Bail’s Sarsaparilla! ~ Boxes DR. JOHN BULL’S' Sampsrilla just received, direct from the Laboratory, Louisville, Ky, Price St per bottle, or 3 bottles for $2 50. A liberal deduction from the above rates to the trade.

At J. L. THIEBAUD'S Vevay Drug Store.

Mexican Mustang Liniment! The Mott Popular JlrtteU of the dge. OfWk DOZEN daily expected direct from W the proprietors in SL Louis, Mo. ‘ NOTlCE.— Although the proprietors have advanced their prices on this valuable Lin Itnent, al wholesale, there will be no change in the retail prices, they stand as heretoferc. Small bottles 25 cents; medium 50 cents, and large at SI. The trade supplied al an advance of 25 cents per dozen, from and -after the l>t of July, 1853. Pur sale wholesale and reta), - - By J, L. THIEBAUD.

COOK’S FILLS::

The Beet 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,

But a compound known to alt who are at all acquainted with medicines'. They are a valuable Srccmcfor most of the diseases of this country. Aliial of them by those who have not yet used, will prove their virtues.* Those who have used* them, know them to be a Goon and Saps Pamilv Pill, adapted, to the cure of Colds,' Coughs, Headache, Costiveness, Pains in the Head, Back, Breast, Sides and Limbs, and the best preventative of locs Disuses.' Price 55 cents per bos, or & boxes for 81- The trade supplied as heretofore. A large supply iurt prepared, and fnt sale, by L VTHIEItAUD.

' John Bull’s Rahim of WILD CHERRIf&ICELAND MOSS PUT up in quart bottles. Price fl, or for 4 buttles; an excellent remedy fur Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Hoarseness, Pain aud Soreness of the Breast, Difllcutty of Breathing, and oilier diseases of the Lungs, or Pulmonary Organs. Constantly oi hand and for sale by J. L. THIKHAI'D.

-ALSOAVER'S CHER It V I 1 ECTOR AI,

JAYNE'S* EXPECTORANT.. Rowers’! Liverwart asd Tar. . TVijtmx'* Its la am op Wild Cnr««r, LocDts’a Expectorant. Together with all othdr popular prepared medicines uf (he day—constantly on liaud and bit sale, wholesale and retail, at the Vevay Drug Store, by J. L. Till ERA Uf>.

Dll. J. B. MAKCHISI'S CELEBRATED CATIIOUCO.V,

For tht Relief and Cuff of Suffering Ffmaler. £TT sUmls-.pit-JL eminent fur nr .curative powers in all the diseases commended, usu- : Of these are ProUteri, or orrhage, or Flooding; Painful, 4 and Irregular Mestruation, 4r c -> wilb 3il lhe *. r accompanying evils, (Cancer excepted,) no matter luiw severe or of huw long standing. The Catliolicon far surpasses other remedies, in being more certain, less expensive, and leaving the 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 use; together with letters from highly eaperienetd Physicians,‘who have used it m ! their practice, and speak from their own observation*.

• nmxscui ' ~ P. 8. Peckhain, M, D., Utica, N. V. - L. U. Fleming, M. D., Canandaigua, N. Y, , M. H. Mills, M. I)., Rochester, N. Y. D. Y. Foote, M. D., Syracuse, N. Y. Prof. Dunbar, M. D., Balliinore, M. D. . J. C. Orrick, M. D., Baltiraqre, MJ. W. W. Hucse, ild.. New-York City. •' W. Prescott, M. D., Concord, N. It. J. P. Newimid, M. D., Utica, N. Y. Rev, C. S, Beard, Glenn Springs, S. C. Pamphlets had gratis at the store ofJ.-t. THIKBAUD, Agent, Druggist, Vevay, I Ind. Also sold by C. H. VValoox, Madison, ’ and by most of the leading Druggists In the adjoining counties. O' Keller addressed to care of Mr. Curtis Hatch, Agent at Kavenna, Ohio. To Da. Miamian—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 bad the attendance of some of the best physicians, with but little success; the must they could do was to relieve—a cure wait out of the question. For five months before commencing with your raedioine, I had nut been able to perform any labor, could walk but a . few slept at a time, and scarcely went out of doors —in abort, 1 was completely prostrated, both in body and mind, aud expected to drag out the rest of my days in suffering and misery. But reading your advertisement, I was induced in try jour invaluble medicine called Ulenufc Oitholicun/as the last resort, 1 had not used it a week before I felt like another woman. By the use ol lhte« bottles 1 was enabled to perform ail the labor fur six in tho family with ease, ahU could walk anywhere in the neighborhood without Injury. Nothing but a sense of my duly to you and to the afflicted, bis induced md to state my care to the public. 1 can safely recommend the preparation to all those suffering like myself. ■ (Signed,) Mas. Saaari A. Bisnw. Freedom, Portage Co., 0., Doc. 37,18 M. J. B. MARCHISI A CO., Proprietors, Central Depot. 3(M Broadway, N. Y.

o«agc Orange Seed* 4DUSHPL Owjse Ofontc Seed, for y»le low by F; V L. QRISARD #SON. - Ffb. 16.-3 MI „ .

Ten Horses for Sale. npHE subscriber bas for sale 10 A young horses, aged from 3 to sis yean. All good work hot* Any one wishing to bay can iMeasaaHfiad the horses at ray stable in Craig township, near Vevay, Ind., where Abijah H. Grimes is attending to the bones. Any contract made by him in my absence will be correct. Terms cdshi but any person giving note with approved security can have a hone. Match 16, 1854 i . HARVEY MYERS.

TO PARENTS AND YOUNG FOLKS, JUST think that you now bare a chance to get DAGUERREOTYPES »t SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS! Those wishing a good likeness put up at the small eipenae of ittniy-five emfi, can be sure of getting such at 1. Sticilei's OayaemaH Gallery, at the ''Lxclxsc Horn,” in Vevay. Likenesses taken in both cloudy and eltar weather. Call in and examine for yourselves. (Feb. 16-35.

Farm lor Sale.

rfIHE subscriber offers the farm M||||A A on which he now resides MIIIK for sale on the most reasonable mBSIB terms. It lies within one and a half miles ofVevay on the Rising Sun Road. There is about 60 acres of land, 35 or 40 of which is in a good state of cultivation. There is a good well and cistern on the place; two fume houses, a bain, a young orchard of 300 fruit trees Just beginning to bear, of the best selections. For further particulars inquire of me on the premises. Vevay, March 4. , SAMUEL BUTLER.