Weekly Reveille, Volume 37, Number 44, Vevay, Switzerland County, 25 April 1855 — Page 4

i *‘JErFEEsos,”—Th e Guildian of an Odd {Fellows' Lodge, in Cincinnati, was startled a few nights ago by the approach of a man, ! who claimed the right of admission by the j pass-word ** Sheffetson,” It appears that there was another room in the same building, occasionally used for meetings, and a’member of an order that was to meet that night, in this other Hall, not being able to see straight, knocked at the Odd Fellows' door, and gave the pass-word of the other door. The Guardian, not understanding the pass-word at first, asked again for it. The member, impatient at being detained, called out, “Sheffereon! Shefferson! Soc Nils!" He was finally satisfied that he was at the wrong door, and gained admission to another room by the word Jefferson.

Sittings of ibe Courts lie THE COUSTT or SwlTZEXLAtHVlNDUH A. CIRCUIT COURT. 5th Monday of April | 1st Monday ot November COMMON PLEAS COURT. 1st Monday of April, j 1st Monday of January, 1st Monday of Oct, 11st Monday of July, co.nnisstONEits court. 1st Monday of March I 1st Monday of September 1st Monday of June j IslMomlayof December

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Hints on Oraltinff. Much is written in every horticultural journal upon grafting, and each treatise of fruits gives all the information desired, numerously illustrated with cuts. Yet a lamentable ignorance exists among farmers and many fruit cullurists upon Ibis subject.

wagons And farming utensils. 1 Comer of Ferry end Pike Street*. \ THE subscriber has removed his ahop loth c building opposite*^. U. P. SchencVa store, and xS.jA' « : is prepared to make to order anything in bis line—such as CARRIAGES & BUGGIES, Wagons, Deats, Carts, Plows, Harrows. Hay Rakes, Garden Rakes, and all kinds of work generally done at Shops of this character. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited, and I will endeavor to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor me with their patronage; and to those fnends who have so liberally supported roe heretofore, 1 return my sincere thanks. SAMUEL SHUFF. Vevay, Feb. 28, 1855, —6m

RHODES' FEVER & AGUE CURE. Or, Nature'* Infallible Specific. FOR the Prevention and Core of l>rckWITT UN T and'RCMlTTtoT PtTEkS, Perm | and Ague, Chills and Fern, Dcag A-ce, IGemaal Dsamxr, Niobt Sweats, and ail l other form* of disease which hire a common ortcic In MALABIA or MIASMA. This subtle itnoupbeflc poison which at certain icuodi u tuavoMihlr inhaled at every trealh, 1*' the tame In character wherever it exist*,—North, South, Eatt or West,—*ad will ere-t-whero yield to this newly diacorered antidote wh& U claimed to be the carxnrr rmxvnu m xrsxrTc trta wa3eTht* sprclic U ao haimlea tfcai it may be men pc £?t'*. < ’ f , a ' r " T "P. ■« « condition, *td it will not substitute for one dame othm still wvw. aa ii im often the resaltta the treatmett by Quiet*, Nckoit, Arsenic, and other pOtwnona or deleterioca drega, not action 6 ° ° f u admitted Into thiTprep. The proprietor dl-tlncily eiaioa tb«o extraordinary TO U MtLAKlA. 0 UM ° f *“* IiiTUBAL ANTfDOTB It will entirely rrolecl any res!J«t or traveUereren In the roost sickly or swampy locaim**, from *~t Ague, or millloua disease whatever, or any tnlnir from constantly inhaling MaUria or illisraa, ■It will Instantly check the Agee in persons whnhai a suffered for any length of time, from one dav to twentv yean, to that they need never hate another chill, by continuing Us me according In directions. It will Immediately relieve alt distressing result* of Billons or Ague diseases, such as genend-debilitr, night sweats, dec. The patient at once begins to recover appetite and strength, and continues until a permanent and radical care is effected. Finally, Us use will banish Fever and Ague from famines, and all classes. Farmer! snd all laborers Lt adopting It as a preventive, will be free from Ague or Blllout attacks In that reason of the year which, while It It the most sickly. Is the most valuable one to them. One or two bottles will answer for ordinary cas-s, some may require more. Directions printed In German, French and Spanish, accompany each bottle. - • Price One Dollar.. Liberal discounts made laths trade. Trade circulars forwarded on application, and the article will be consigned on liberal terms to responsible parties In every section of the country. ’ * JAS. A. RHODES, Proprietor, aprll—tl-ly Providence, B. I. For sale by Medicine dealers generally.

It is not out intention to give the mode of the operation, but to say when it should Is peiformed, and the stocks applicable to each kind. Any work on horticulture may inform sufficiently a novice who possesses an average amount of skill core, so that he may be able to graft successfully. The first step to be taken is to obtain scions of those varieties which are desired; they can be cut from bearing trees, or from young plants, if genuine, between which there can be no choice only that the shoots should be well ripened. They may be cut during March or April, or at any lime the buds commence to swell, indicating the approach of spring. They may be kept lilt wanted in a moist cellar, partly imbedded in sand. There ate only two forms practiced in ordinary grafting, viz: Stock grafting and whip or tongue grafting. The former 13 adapted for large trees, where the stock is more than three fourths of an inch in diameter. The latter is applicable only to seeding stocks and small trees. The stock and scion ought to be about the same size, that the cut may unite on both sides; but it is nearly as well if the point of union be only on one side, when a stock, two or even three times the diameter of the scion, may be worked in this manner.

STOVES & TINWARE. Shop on Mala street, n«>xt door to Grlsard’« Hardware Store. THE undersigned is now receiving a large assortment of STOVES, of va- 1 Tl , * p k rious patterns and sizes, selected cs-mm-L penally for this market, which fceSOct intends to sell low for cash. Stove Pirn o* nil sizes constantly on hand. Stove Timkings, of Tin and Copper, always on band, and made to order on short notice. Tinware, of all kinds, constantly on hand, and sold at the lowest possible prices. Jobbing done on short notice, and warranted to give satisfaction. Orders for Gutter and Conductor, will receive prompt attention, N. R. Old Copper, llrass, and Pewter, will be taken in exchange for goods, marts - L. L. WOODY.

SPRING TRADE-1855. Harwood & courvoisier inviie the attention of their friends and the public generally to their large and well selected slock of SPRING GOODS, Consisting of every description of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS df SHOES,. HARDWARE, TnBLE CUTLERY, 4c., <Vc. All of which will be sold at their usual lowest cash prices. ■ Those wishingto purchase will please give ua a call before purchasing elsewhere. Butter and Eggs, taken in exchange for Goods. Also, any other article of produce. HARWOOD f( COURVOISIER, jnn IS . No. I, Odd Fellows’ Budding.

Popish Delicacies.— The following is said to be a verbatim copy of a bill found among the ruins of Wentworth House, the property of Earl Pitz william: The Rev. T. M. M’Gcnt, To John Jones, Joiner, For repairs done at Roman Catholic Chapel, t.d. For solidly repairing Print Joseph, • - ■ 0 ■* Cleaning and Ornamenting Uni Holy fiojt, - U 6 {repairing the Verge/) Nary behind and befors, and mat leg her a neic. Child, •••SC Furnhhlng a Now to thJHovU, pulling a Horn upon hi, bead, and piece to hi, Tall, 1 6 JHf v 10 10

(For thu .Weekly Reveille. X TEMPERANCE 80X0. Tiplers put your mounting on, Your chance for whiskey.is nigh gone; The twelfth of June, that well set day. Will you release from slavery. Then if you will, you may be free, . And if you wish, still tiplers be; We labored hard, and apared.no pains— Now hope the law may you restrain. Our Delegate, we are proud to say, Ne'er did swerve from wisdom’s way; When met in Council with the rest, In truthful colon drew the past. There Spoke our Sice, (there scouted a few,) A glorious iriumph was brought through; Now in the sequel may we see Scores from bondage fully free. Now, sisters, let* s be of one mind. To have a Pic Nic all incline, -In honor of the day our rulers have sel To redeem our State from an evil so great. To sup in our Hall will sure be a zeal— A double dedication, to the joy of our guest; The springs pure fountain ourlhirst will allay With a g:cd corn cake iu fuil display. J. M. I'uim’rir, MnreK 30, 1S-15.

Marshal’s Sale. BY virtue of a writ of execution (Fi Fa' to me directed, from the Clerk’s Office of the United States Circuit Court for the District of Indiana, I will on* the twentysixth day of April, A. D., 1855, at the Court House door in Switzerland County, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o’clock, AiM., and 4 o’clock, P. U., offer for sale at public auction, the rents and profits for seven years, of all the following property, situate in Switzerland County, Indiana, to-wit; Part of the north-east quarter, section (23) twenty-three, township (3) three, range (3) three, west; bounded as follows, viz; Beginning at the N. W. corner of said quartet section and rooming thenceUasion the section line (27) twenty-seven chains and (85) eighty-five links to the centre of Indian Creek; thence down said CteeV, with the rqeanders thereof, to where the* same crosses the West line of said quarter section; thence. North with the West line of said quarter section to the place of be-ginning-containing forty-four acres and sixty hundredths of an acre. And upon failure to realize a sufficient sum to satisfy the demand, I wilt at the same time and place, offer for sale the fee simple of said above described property, taken as the property of the defendant at the suit of Thomas O’Shaughnessy et nl against Isaac Nash. . JOHN L. ROBINSON, U. S. Marshal District of Indiana. ■ By Geo. McOoat, Deputy. March 23, 1855. pr’s fee 84.60

CP Father Walworth, a Roman Catholic Priest, delivered a discourse, in the Church of the Annunciation, in New York, on Sunday last, on the subject of Hell. The reverend gentleman undertook to demonstrate that '‘bell was situated in the inside of the earth, commencing about twenty-one miles from the surface,” where granite begins to melt. The wicked, it is to be hoped will take warning. Twenty miles is but a small space between them and the infernal regions! Ills not a distance sufficient to “lend.enchantment to the view.”

The season for grafting is during March and April, and in some localities it may be deferred till May; as a general rule, however, it should be done as Ihe buds begin to swell, and several days before they will expand.— The cherry is one of Ihe first trees that show the approach of spring, and therefore should be grafted first—then plums, pears and apples. When scions are kept fresh and in good condition we hare had considerable success when in leaf or in bloom. This may be accomplished sometimes with such easy growing sorts as.apples, pears, and often with plums, but with cherries never. The composition for grafting is about equal parts of beeswax and tallow, and double the quantity of rosin, into which, when melted, dip narrow strips of cotton cloth or calico.

Rising Sim INSURANCE COMPANY, Or RUIng Sat>t Indiana,' THIS Company is now fully organized' and is prepared to insure against the damage by Fisc and theperiisofNATinmos. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, S. HATHAWAY, WJI. II. POWELL, JACOB C, WELLS, . B. B. LOR1NC, J. W. TALBOTT. JOSEPH ZEILLER, ILJ.HATHAWAY/..- ISRAEL LOR1NO, A. C. DOWNEY, JONH VT. SPENCER. - JOHN GRACE, S. HATHAWAY, President. B, J. HATHAWAY, Secretary. Risks taken on (he Barges of Steamboat*, and Flat Boats; and also on Buildings and* Merchandize at equitable tales of premium by • GEORGE E. PLEASANTS, \nov2tf Agent, at Vevay, Ind.

This man. and one other,V (an office holder and aspirant,) having heard that the order of Sag Kichts was in full ; blast in Cincinnati, they separately visited that city recently, on business of course, aud while there they were initaled into the secrets and mysteries of that order, and invested with full power to organ* ue and institute the order of Sag Nichts in Switzerland, county, and to administer the oath of alliance to all Democrats known to be sound. Their first move was to institute the yniter in this place, and shortly afterwards in several parts of the county. Being horetofbre a stanch Democrat, and in the confidence 'of these men, 1 was solicited as soon as they were formed to join them, and turn come forward and confess my shame at being entrapped by party animosity into such ari iniquitous institution, the private work of which I will give' if they slit I persist in their’ present course. 1 now come to a speech made before the council by. the ring-leader. It breathes the very spirit of Cathotocism. He rose and addressed the chair as follows: “Hr, Pre siilen I: It Iras been asked by some of bur members why we do not throw off the 'mask.f answer, this course would never do. We amt disguise our aims and make a great * profession of civil and religious liberty, and make the people believe that we are tiuly their servants. These ate the first necessary things of policy and the only means by which we can gain time. Now it remains for us to get on the right side of the Catholics and foreigners, and gel them in for us. . Uy so doing we will soon gain the ascendency, and the victory is ours. Rome aspires, and we must favor the Pope if we would rule.

O* A King or bead of the Slate waa awful and God-tike in the eyes of men, while he was the foremost man of his tribe, and carried the laws,', genius and features of the tribe. It was so once in this country, when Washington, Adams and Jefferson really em bodied the ideas of Americans; but now we put absurd persons into chairs without character or representative force .of any kind, and get a figure a wfut only to office hunters.—It. W , Emkeson. ,

SPRING TRADE. WE are receiving and now opening a large and splendid-assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, consisting in part of the following articles, to-wit:— .Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors arid Shears, Razors and Strops, Table. Tea, and Hasting Spoons Edge Tools of all description, Bench Planes, Gages & Squares, : Hand,Ripp l Panncl&TennantSaws, i ■ .Wood Saws.. In short, a full and complete assortment vf Caipenlets’ and Coopers' Tools. • — ALSO — Shovels, Spades, Manure and Hay Forks, Garden Rakes, &c., $c. ■ . 400 pair Trace Chains, ■■■’., COO Halter Chains, 60 pair Breast Chains, . ■ 25 Log Chains, ' • 23 Lock Chains, v ■ ; Double and Single Darrel guns, Pistols of every description, Shot Rags, Powder, Flasks and Homs, Saddlery and Carriage Trimmings, consisting, in part, of ■ Bridge Bitts, Enameled Leather, • Buckles, do • Cloth, ' Stumips A Spurs, Laces Fringes, Tacks and Harness Saddles, Brass Band?, &c., Ac.Having personally selected the above articles, it will enable us to sell at wholesale or retail, at as low prices as the same coq 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. QRISARD,yS0N. Feb. 11, 1855.

As a general .rule scions should be grafted upon their own kind,'ns apples upon apples, pears upon- pears, except when some specific object is wished to be obtained. All experiments in grafting the' pear upon apple trees, on mountain ash, on the orange quince which grows so freely .in our gardens, will fail, giving the cultivator no reward forhis pains.— The apricot upon the plum stock is an exception, which, however, can not be successful, unless a piece of aid wood, say three-fourths of an inch, is attached to the scion.— Uenetee Farmer, \

Baked Hsus.—Most persons boil ham. It is much better baked, if baked right. Soak ilfot an hour in clean water, and wipe it dry; next spread it all over with thin batter, and then put it in a deep dish, with sticks under to keep itoul of the gravy. When it is fully done, take off the skin and matter crusted upon the flesh side, and set it away to coo). You will find, it .vei^-delicious, but'too rich for dyspeptic*...

‘ Carriages and It aggies. THE undersigned would inform the people of Switzerland and adjoining , . counties in Ihdianaand Kentucky, that‘having made extensive im-4E@£agr provemenis in his former Shop and Mannfaclory, be now offers to (be public for a consideration, the advantages to be derived fmm long years, of.close application and unremitting toil. I am now-prepared to erectile in the neatest and most approved.style. All kinds of Wagons, Carringcs/.Biiggit-s, Ploughs, and Hay Press Irons. -

Consumption! Consumption!! DR. WM. HALL’S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, : —for the cose of— Consumftion, Decline, Asthma, Bzoscihtis, Wasting or. the Flesh, Night Sweats, SrtTTiNo Blood, Wnoomo Cough, Difficulty or Breathing, Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Phthisic, Pain in the Side, and alt DISEASES OF THE LUNGS.

O" Conflagrations continue to sweep away property from thi* country at a rale exceeding one million dollars per month...

DR. HALL’S BALSAM contains no Opium, Cplomel, or any mineral poison, but is composed mostly of those Room, Herbs and Vegetable substances which have a specific innuenceupon the lungs end their connected organs. Its immediate eject is to allay oil irritation end gently remove the phlegm and other morbid secretions from the Throat and Air-Pas-sages,thus relieving the Cough, 6g tubduing the injtamathn and other causes which give me to it. 'U Also stimulates and imparts a healthy tone to the Lungs themselves, thereby enabling them more thoroughly: to remove from the blood those impurities and diseased particles, which, if retained, do so much mischief in’lhe system, and lay the foundation for incut rable CONSUMPTION. It also exerts a decided action upon the skin, and assists in expelling through the , Exhalents, much of that morbid matter which, would otherwise be thrown bach; upon the Lungs thus relieving them of a parV of lheir work, and-, rendering the .system. pure ' and heal thy. When tubercle* are forming, it checks’their development and furlh& progress; or if ulqeration has taken, place; it assists the lungs in throwing off the corrupted .matter, soothes the irritation, heats the; ulcerated cavaties; and restores themagain to healthy action- This Medicine therefore, is not npallidiive merely, which only relieves' for; the' time being, but is a euro lice, ns it strikes■ at the very root of the disease, aud -by removing it, removes at all ile remote amt attendant consequences! -This ii its distinguished characterrslie—a ; property: possessed, in equal power, by no other medicine of like nature, now before the public.

BL ACKSMITHIXC; Trie undersigned.has.in. connccthe above a custom shop, with hands that are able and witling to suit customers.- . Horse Shoeing anJ oir kinds of lob. .work done in a workmanlikemanner, at prices that both may live. Call gentlemen and tee for yourselves, at my shop on Ferry street, al>ore Seminary. . .. JOSEPH JAGKBS.- . • Yevay, July07, lS5t.. : .

The Fofaioc Hot. u THE TEX THOUSAND DOLLAR REWARD Below we publish n letter from Mr. Fugate, of Kinderbook, Illinois, in which be states that he has discovered a preventive and remedy for the disease of the potaloe so generally dreaded. The letter will explain itself. We can only add our hope that the discovery may be fairly tried, and that it wilt be found (o be what Mr. Fugate represents it, and that the Legislature of Massachusetts will be as ready to give him the "reward,” if entitled thereto, as if he were a citizen of that State. We copy from the Hannibal (Mo.) Mtuenger: Mttirt. Editors: 1 noticed an article in your most excellent paper of the 15th of February, stating that the Legislature of Massachusetts had offered a reward of ten thousand dollars for the discovery of the cause of potaloe disease, known as the “potatoe rot.” I claim the re ward,'gentlemen; for I can tell you the cause, and show you a remedy that, if you will please to follow my directions, I am very certain will cure the rot, and enable you to raise potatoes that will have no blight in them. In the first place, plant early, and cultivate them well until the plant commences to blossom, at which time lay them by, In the second place, the rot is produced by a bug called “the potaloe bug,” which bug is produced from the vines of the potatoe. These buga never appear until the vines arc shedding their blows. This is a happy thing fo r the farmers, for if they came otherwise, there would be no preventive against their ravages. Cut the potatoe by this time has received its generative properties Irom the flower. The flower not the vine is no longer necessary to the production and enlargement of the roots; therefore I recommend as a remedy—to mow the vines all ‘off, being careful to leave some three or four inches above the ground. There should be no leaves left on the stubs; and then keep the hills clean, and (be bugs will soon leave you. 1 have tried this plan for the Inn two years with success. The first year I cut my vines, it was done more through vexation at the bugs than anything else; buf, to my great surprise, when the usual digging time arrived, I had as fine potatoes as 1 had ever raised.

IVew Family Grocery. On tbe Corner of Main wnd Ferry Klrtda, . VEVAY, INDIANA. THE undersigned has just opened an cs- . tablishment in Geo. H. Kyle’s building, where he intends keeping a well selected assortment of - • ' FAMILY. GROCERIES.

Rising Min Iron Foundry. THE undersigned/ having permanently established themselves 'it Rising Sun, in the Foundry Business, would respectfully inform the Hay Growers of Indiana and Kentucky, that .they still continue to manufacture Screws for the Mormon or. Beater Hay Press, .which 'are hoi inferior to any made in the United States, from the fact that the best Press Builders give our Scrcwk the preference over all others,," ■ . We have also Patented a; Horse Power, said to be, by competent judges, the best and cheapest'Horse Power.in use, (which can be lurched to the Press ifdesired. . v .

Such 85 FLOUR* BACON, Potatoes, Sugar, - Molasses, Mackerel,- Ac-, Ac. - Together with Wooden Ware, ! Hollow Ware, and numerous articles not necessary to men-tion-comprising all articles usually kept in Grocery Stores. The advertiser solicits a share of patronage, and intends to sell very cheap for cash. Remember the place, opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, 2d door below Tbicbaitd's Drug Store, Sept. 23, I Sot. F. S. LIXDLEY.

AH orders in SuiUerbnd County, left with F. L. GR1SARQ &SON, will be attended to. J. M. RElSTEit i Cu. V Rising Sun, June 29. 1854.- ' Uf

BLACISMITIMG. TUB undersigned has removed his shop to the new shop on Ferry . street, above Pike st., near- sSS) ly opposite Price's Tailor fySg Shop, where he is prepared ■ to do all kinds of BLACK- IWifflfT' SMITHING, particularly Repairing, Horse Shoeing, Wa- f ' gon Ironing, Plow Making,/ Ma Ac., Ac., in the best style—on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. All work wuuxtkd, R. D. ANDERSON. Vevay, March 21,1855.

Rr. JV B, ill arch IsPa CELEBRATED CATHOLICON, . roa THt aaucr asn me or scrroriso rc*iLD>, xtnSJaVuitaTtoW iJTi UixxiATiox or n:c anchor no matter how acre re or of how Ions standing. The Calhollcon far surpasses ether remedies. In being moro certain, 1cm expensive. anJ leaving too spin in In a belter condition. Let til Interested call> and obtain a pamphlet (free)eor tain tog ample proof, from the most reside table sources, of the ben.'dotal result* of Its u* 1 .’; together with letters from nighty evjM;nenced Physicians, who hate used it in their practice, and speax from their own observations.

TUG HOST EXTRAORDINARY Cti res of Consuuip t ion Are made here at home and certified to by such men as W. D. Wright, M. D., J. S. Lawson, M. 0., Wm. C. Smith, U. D., J. S. Johnson, 51. D., Capt Wm. Fraece, R. S. Uvlford, Esq., and others who are well known cituens of Cincinnati. t

IVoLiry Public. ■,'OERRET DUFOUR takes this method of informing public generally that he w ready, to prepare for execution and taking the acknowledgment of all kinds of Deeds, Mortgages, and alt kinds of conveyances, Ac.,’ and to attend lo the taking of Depositions.. From his experience in the above business he flatters himself that he can perform any business of the kind entrusted to him with correctness, neatness, and dispatch,—n Charges moderate. Office at his residence on Ferry Street, opposite the Market Square, - References: —Hon. John Dumont, andC. T. Jones, Esq., Vevay. Ve.vay, June 29, 1851.

J7CALI, VPOIt THR AGKlTiH And get a pamphlet and read their certificates in full, and yon must be rally convinced of the extatonfiiutry merits of (if# medlrine. CT CAUTION I : Beware of Dr. Hall’s Pulmonic Balsam; also, Dr. Hall’s Cough Remedy, which is .sometimes palmed off for the genuine. ‘ " gT Be sure and ask for Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam for the Lungs. > For sale by W. $ J. Knits, Florence; James M. Cotton, ML Sterling; Wm. Rogers, Mootfield; George McCulloch, Jacksonville; and by J. Li THIEBAUD, Vevay. marl-3m

THE'WEEKLY REVEILLE' jufiiiii OFFICE; Over Qrisardi* Hardware Store, 2d Story, Corner of Main and Ferry Street*. Tut above establishment U supplied with a Dno assortment and variety of And all kinds of material necessary for the prompt, neat and economical oxecuUou of y ' .a®© The following are a few oflho varieties of printing douoat UiU office CARDS, ruin or Fancy, of alt sizes and descriptions, will be furnished amt printed at abort notice.' saatEjSs) For Dry Goods Stores, Shoo Stores, Grocers, Tailors, Milliners, and others, plain, or with the richest stylo of borders. CIRCULARS, BILL. HEADS, Commercial Blanks, and In fact every description of Blanks, printed In the most expeditious manner, at very low rales. DRAFTS DRUGGISTS LABELS, Will bo printed In Plain or Colored Inks, or Bronie, or Combined Colon, In tbo neatest style. Printing will bo done with Gold, Silver, or Colors, On Satin, splendid glazed colored papers, or Cards, unequalled for brilliancy. Our Job Tvrt la mostly new, and of lbs latest Kyles, from tho extensive Typo Foundry of L. Johksos & Co., which enables this Office to do neater wort than any other office in the region round about. JUThe patronage of the public Is respectfully solicited.

“ But the first and most of all is that we faring our heaviest artillery to bear upon this -American reform movement, as it is called. If we fail to break up and totally destroy these abominable Know Nothings, we certainly cannot succeed. But we must be exceedingly careful as to our manner and mode of-attack.' At the present crisis a nianilcMatl'tn of timidity on our part would encourage the Know Nothings, and strengthen their hands. We must make a grand display of courage, making & flourish of trumpets, and boldly throwing the gauntlet; by this means we shall strike terror to the hearts of our adversaries. . There are. a great many, as you may readily imagine, who only desire to be on the strong side. These may be gained over to our assistance by showing ourselves sanguine, and fearlessly entering the arena—daring these Reformers to the combat. Those whom we cannot induce to love, we must compel to fear.ua. We must be careful, for by an injudicious attempt to prostrate or de stray these contemptible reformers, we should not only miss our aim, but utterly destroy our influence. It might be wisdom for us at first to only demand a pro rata division of the public fund, and if that should be granted our success is sure. The whole superstructure would soon tumble down, and there would be a universal quabble among the Protestant sects of Know Nothings, to see who would get the largest grab at the public funds; and this is just what wa want. “I offer these remarks for what they ate worth. I lhink.my views are correct So I hope yon wilt all consider them well, and be prepared to ad as may be required at our next meeting.” A Tan* Democrat.

SEBASTOPOL TAKEN! Great Excitement tu the Crimea. ffflHE undersigned invite's the attention of «. bis friends and customers to his new and fresh supply of Family Groceries. His stock consists in part of RIO COFFEE. NEW ORLEANS A CRUSHcd Sugar, New Orleans and Sugar House Molasses, Teas of all kinds. Dried Peaches, Hominy, Soda and Salaratus. Rice, Soda and Butter Biscuits, Spices, Nut Megs, Raisins, Candies, Ac. ALSO FLOUR AXD BACON, Wooden Buckets, Wash Boards and Tubs, Broom;, Firkins, Rolling Pins, in fact every thing usually kept in a Family Grocery. All such articles will be sold at a very small profit. Terms cash—Quick sales and quick returns. ALEX. DETRAZ. Vevay, March U. 1855.

Notice to tire Unlorinnate Female* I feel It a duly Incumbent upon myself-to declare pobiicly the great blessing Dr. UarehUPs Dianne Ca* Iholtcan has proved to me. For two years my healw was miserable; 1 was almost unable to wait. rhystclans pronounced my case falling of the womb, exjensire uleewrions, commencing with floor «m*. Tho rains, IrritataUoD. prostraUon, and the Intolerable foetid discharge, rendered Ufa a harden. In this miserable condition, Dr. F. P. Newland recommended Dr. Marcblsi’a Uterloo Catbolicon. After taking four bottles I And myself In perfect health. GraUmde for my restoration makes me ardently desire that all toy mi, alike unfortunate, may And sure relief from lids In estimable medicine. ■ , ELIZABETH A. SEWLAND. No. 19 Wesl-sL, Dlica, N. >. - The above statement I know to be true. F. P. NEW LAND, M. D., Ubca, h.) . The Calhollcon Is doing good service here. All the patients that have tried the medicine have been benellUod but otie~*nd tbit one nothing *111 help-. Truly Yours, \VM. LAIRD HAZLETT,M. D., JulyoflSM. New Philadelphia, Ohio, • » • l would be glad to have a further supply. as the medicine ts becoming very popular, and I think will continue, as it has given relief in every instance when properly taken. ' THOMAS NEWMAN, M. !>., May IS, 1ESL ML Vernon, Inn,

Fresh Family Groceries. JUST RECEIVED, a supply of new and fresh Groceries, among which may be found the following articles: — Coffee, Rice, Allspice, • Sugar, Candles, Alum, Molasses, Soap, Ginger, . Tea, Pepper, Saleralus, Starch, Mackerel, Nutmegs, Ac., Ac. A No. t article of Tobacco, both Cavindisb and 6 Plug all of which will be sold low for Cash, by F. L. GRiSARD A SON, . • feb 14 Comer Main £ Ferry Strutt, •

Jesse V. Short, Undertaker, RESPECTFTLLY informs the , izens of Vevay and vicinity he constantly keeps on‘ hand ready-made Coffins, of every size and variety—and is at ways ready to attend calls at the shortest no lice. Persons can be accommodated with any quality, from plain poplar to the finest cloth covered,- or with air-tight, zinc, or Ua coffins, at a moment’s warning and the cheapest rates. He is also prepared and ready at alt times to attend funerals with his hearse. Jan. 6—29-3m . .

Last year, while mowing off the tines, I left two rows unmoved for the bugs, as experiment. Those two tows produced a few smalt potatoes, which were full of tot, while the others were perfectly sound. The same bugs fell to eating my tomatoes and beets. The beets stopped growing, and were of no use, and the tomatoes had a similar lot to that of the potatoes. This has led me to believe that these bugs deposit a poison of a blighting nature in every-vegetable they bile. Please try my experiment, and I am vyy certain you will succeed. W. Fcoxtc.

DENTISTRI'. DR. J. w. BAXTER wilt coptindfnE&ne to practice in Vevay, the first 'HQBTOMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Ghent, the first Thursday; Florence, the first Saturday, of each month. Warsaw, the Second Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of each month. Nov. 10, *63. 2t-tf.

ST An exchange paper from Alton, Illinois, says that in that part of Illinois, and in many of the neighboring counties of Missouri, there are not potatoes enough left for seed for this year's planting; nor bare the farmers the means to buy potatoes enough for seed at the high price they bear. A greatly reduced potatoecrop throughout a large portion of the West is predicted as a consequence. This should induce farmers who have seed, or can purchase it, to plant.wide potatoa fields.

ypp Pimnhtf U hid pitU at too »to« of J. L. Tinsi«d.Agent, Dreg**, led- _ F. B. Salto, iCidUon: J. B. Crifl & Co., Ruin; Bou sod of in Oil of toe loading Druggists In too id-, loliung countlti. 1 # J. B. IfARCHISl & CO., Proprietors, BOTlA-em Comal Depot, 3M Btoidyiy, K. Y.

IRON AND STEEL. JUST received, and now for sale for cash, 50 Tons Assarted Iron, 2,000 lbs, Norwegian Nail rods, Cast, Shear, and German Steel, Blister and Spring Steel, Springs and Axles, Wagon Boxen, Sledges and Hammers, and , 150 Kegs Belmont.Nails. All warranted to be good or no sale, by *. febU F. L, GRISARD & SON.

C. B. IHABP, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, CARROLLTON, RY. WILL attend to any professional business that may be confided to him, in Ken* tucky, or in the pari of Indiana adjacent to Carrollton/ Office on Main street, adjoining Gardner’s Hotel- • S?p7

Wew Sugar. WE hare on bard a large lot of new crop Scoia, which will bo put up iri barrels, half barrels, or in quantities to suit purchasers. mar? F, L. QLISARD 4, SON.

Wanted. WHEAT AND CORN.-WeViU pay the highest market price for wheat and corn. [feUJ TEATS, SCHENOKiCO.

Plows—Plows. A SMALL fot of Steel mould board Plows, on band and for sale cheap by mar7 • F. L. GRISARD 4 SON.

It ice! Itice! . A LARGE SUPPLY of New Crop Bice just leceived from New Orleans, ’ , feMS TEATS, 6GHENCK4. COr 1

SAWS— SAWS.—The subscriber is prepared to file and set saws, or do any thing else in his line at short notice., JESSE .V. SHORT.

ST California has no bank. Tbs Slate, to far, ignores the existence of insulations of-* public nature for circulating notes and taking deposits. Coin is the only circulating medium of California. Even private banking piper is forbidden. ,

' To Tati. Good Eods.— If you desire lobe certain that your eggs are good and fresh, put them in water. If the butts turn up they are not frith. This is an infallible role to distinguish a good ftom a bad egg.

Bides Wanted. THE highest market price paid for Hides at all (imei at the Oreccry store of * ip» F. S. LINDLEY. ■

Timothy Seed. Fresh pure timothy seed/juii « ceired and for sale by febl F. L. GRISARD $ CON.

CHAIN PUMPS-We keep constantly on band Chain Pumps. For.sale low by febU F. L. GRISARD $ SON.

JUST RECEIVED.—*0 bbU-Kisawha Salt,' and for aala cheap, by ’ ■ TEATS, BCHENCK % GO.

(For Ilia Weekly Reveille. ! LOOK OUT FORSAG KICIITBt Headers of the HeveUie —Friends: It is denied by the "old liners," as every one of you are well aware—that - they ore not organized into a secret order called Sag AVcif*.— Believe them not; for it is a partof their obligation to swear that there is no such a thing as Sag Nichts. Believe them not, for they are organized here among you. Their ring-leader and principal movera are. defeated and disappointed office-seekers. To give you a slight idea of these men, I will give you a short sketch of the recent movements of one .of them. He has always been seeking for office; first the high ones—but finding he could not win in that direction he was content with the small ones; hut some how or other he was not fortunate to get into many; but when be did, he was sure to have his pockets pretty well filled from the public crib. He filled them honestly of course. . At the second meeting of the Board of Corporation Trustees, he was appointed Corporation lister for 1653, in the place of the former lister on the ground that he charged too much for bis services. The former lister was~ a poor man, unable to work at anything else, but fully capable of performing bis duties in this capacity; he offered lo do the work for SI 5. The present lister is a man of wealth; be raised a great cry of high taxes, heavy charges, $c. t and said the work could be done for seven dollars; he would himself do.the work for ten dollars. He got the appointment