Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1857 — Page 2

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CRAWFORD&VILLB

Saturday Morning, Oct. 24,1857.

I* K1 .N 'I'UDA D~ L" UTTI SII FI)"1: E I: SATL'

RI W

DAY MORNF.\'G NY CIIAHLF.S II. HOM ES.

jar The Crinvfortlsvillc Review, ftirnish- bctT^Rrs eil to Subscribers at 91,30 in ndvtincc, or *2,

not paid within the year.

I A I O I 1 11 V/ li A I MK1

To Advertisers.

Every advertisement handed in for publication fc.'iouldhnve writcn upon it the niimbcroftiniesthe advertiser -.vislic* tin sorted. If not sostatod.it wi II beinserted untilordered out, and charged accord-

injf'y-

All .Muds of JOH WORK done to order.

X-?J~

Wo wiyl. it diniretly understood, that we Iiavo now tlie nrsTand the r.AnucsT assortment of MKIV niul r.\Nc:v.louTvrr.i!ver bronjrhttothis place. Wa iiisirtt on tho.'-e wishing work done to eaH up.

iv»l

v.'i will diow them oiirnssortniontof typs.ents. Are. \Ve have pot them and no mistake. Work

•l.?nooilahortnotice,

and on reasonable tonns.

Airnnl"! for the Kovicw.

K. \V. .'AJIK, U. S. Ne-vspaper Advcrti-iiscr Arrent. Evan»*Rtaldint .ft. W. corner of Tiiird :uul WalnntStrert:". PhihideVhia. l'a.

S. II. PAJSVJN. Souih Fust corner Columbia ni'.d Main streets, Cincinnati, Ohio is our Agmt to proem advertisi:nu'i:!s.

V. 15. pAi.uti:, U. I?. A'!Arcnl, Now York.

A E S I O

Wc want every subscriber to pay up for the present volume. 4QT\Sub scribers who knows themselves indebted to us fur subscription and job work, must pay nj. We liuve waited long enough.

IfiyThe members of the "Macluro "Working Men's Institute" arc requested to meet nt their Hall i.n next Thursday evening the 29ih inst. at o'clock as business of importance will be transacted. Prompt attendance is requested.

T. D. BKOWX,

Sanj

THE PANIC.

Tho\lerangeiiient of monetary nff :irslia: disturbed tl.e entire country, in :i:l portions of thel'uion. North, fr'oniii, Knsl and West, all thai. i3 tr.lkcd about is the confused slate of our n?iiotary system.— Everywhere brinks are breaking, suspending, or only redeeming their paper iu limited quantities. The most responsible Luhinesa houses, in consequenec cf this, i.re compelled to .suspend or assign. ^Manufacturers discontinue their operations mechanics suspend their work—laborers are turned of-', and general excitement, distrust and apathy prevails.

Many wise men have delved into the cause of this sudden revulsion, and many ideas have been suggested. With the contrariety of views expressed as to the real ccusc and true origin of the present commercial disaster, it is not our desire, at present, to engage in controversy. However, we will express in plain language our opinion. The man has studied political economy to little effect, who has not arrived at the conclusion that it is with a nation, State, people or corporation, as with an individual. Extravagance leads to distress. Loose and ungoverned business brings overly. Display of ostentation adds nothing lo merit. Deprive things of artificial technicalities and the unlearned lore of commercial language, and what is all the advantage of business paper? This is a perhaps doubtless way to ask au intelligent question. May a direct question be asked Then, wherein consists the true wealth of our country?— Is it not in the laborer, producer, manufacturer—all these! Every enlightened man is well aware that those embraced in these

individual promise was ascertained to be

unoertain, as it ol ten occasioned reat dis-

mcnt of God will come. It cannot be avoided. Wise Empirics appear, but what in philosophy to men who require their dues? The great trouble is, when paper money floods the oountry, everything acquires a value according with the amount of this trash in circulation. Business is done on this basis, through all its ramifications. For years the American people have been doing business upon paper baubles. One year, money was abundant, and II- the next, occutred a contraction, and though in produce exists the true wealth of the country, we were, as a people, no less than

The fault being in the credit system (and the issue of bank paper is the worst

LAKOER THAN* ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN fonn of crcdit)it is not difficult for the CrHwfoi iIsviHc! Advertiser* call up and examine our list of 1ST SL'ilSCKIBEKS. _J£l

American people to see what is the true remedy. Do away with credit in every form, but first of all discontinue all banks of issue. Bring everything to its true value and let it be paid for in money that is known the world over as the only true representative of wealth. Over importations can then never occur, profitless speculations and uselcs.? cxtravigance will be abandoned, and these things produced, no trouble Can ever occur in our financial affairs. Men run wild after a mania to live off the life blood of other people and too many have been enveigled into their snares. 'When it is once understood that the laborer is worthy his hire and the products of labor and of earth must bo paid for in cash —in something tangible—real, substantial, something always sound and safe, everywhere gladly received, then business will bo conducted upon reliable principles, and all our country made to blossom a3 a rose andjjring forth good fruits. These crude ideas wc believe to be endorsed by the great body of our citizens, but whether approved or not they cannot be successfully controverted. The subject is open and will be farther illustrated.

OHIO ELECTION.

The returns of this state have at last been received, which give Chase a very small majority.

During the canvass Chase and his friends claimed at the smallest figure 20,000 majority. Now since the returns have come in—so full of disappointment and defeat— it is roundly asserted that it is a most tremendous triumph. Wh}' this is so, none but half witted .Republicans pretend to un

derstand. But why do our friends of the other side boast? Everybody knows that the Ohio Legislature is ovcrwhcduniingly Democratic: the consequence then is that Ohio lias a tiovcrnor today, whose mouth is sealed, and whose hand* hang withered at his «ide.

Chase is olccifd, hut why is it so? The returns from theY estcrn Reserve district show up the question a light too plain for misapprehension, he has been clcctcd by negro vote, cast principally in the northern counties. Such honors may be pleasing to the party which deems the white man almost as good as the black, but it is a lasting shame and disgracc to all who lovo the original strength and purity of the lxepublic, more than party interest and individual

advancement.

appointments anu great distress. A hap'1

beguiled

py idea was then engendered—that of vast corporations, to supply money and furnish easy accomodations to those requiring temporary assistance. A happy idea! O, did |05t l(

wesayahapp) iuea? Happy to those who (1ompany,

live by the sweat of the poor mans brow!

Happy to the man who dresses in "fair linen" and "fares sumptuously every day!"

But that happiness enjoyed by such one, only makes "hewersof wood end draw- k.t

TIIAXKS! TIIASIiS!! THANKS!!! We were presented a few days since by our friend Israel Kclsev, some nice presents in the way of books, stationary &c., &c., for which he has our most heart felt thanks. Wc would also say to those that wish anything in the way of Books, I'apcr, Cards, itc., to give him a call. To young ladies wishing cards, note and letter paper, envelopes, we say go to the Post Office where you will find everything that you can wish for, as Israel is a clever fellow.

JgTMr. D. M. White presented us with :i few Potatoes, raised on the farm ofH. Canine, by his son Jno. C. Canine, which cannot be beat. They weighed three lbs. each, arc what is called the peach-blossom

pota'.oe.

£'3f~We learn from the llcndrix County Ledger, that the case of Creenbury O.

departments of work are all that this conn- Mullinix, which has been on trial iuGrccnastlerfor the murder of his wife, before his Honor Judge James Ilannti of the 'ireuit Court, has been brought to a close. tutcd by men to meet immediate or sntiei- The prisoner has been found guilty of pated wants, and consisted in an inter- murder in the first degree, and was senchange of articles. This was fair as be- tenced to be hung on the 20th of Novcmtwocn men, for each gave the other an ber next equivalent—each furnished the other that

try rely upon for sustenance, support, prosperity, wealth, prowess and glor} Commercial intercourse was 1 r-1 in?ti-

which satisfied his wants. Inroads, by degrees, were made upon this mode, as rapidly as the avidity and craftiness of men were engendered. Gradually a promise of delivery was instituted, as equally good as an actual compliance. Scou. however, this ...

A NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.—A correspondent of the Washington States recommends the 25th of November, as a day of national thanksgiving for the abundant crops, with which the country has been favored this year. The writer also suggests

that the President issue a recommendatory

en of water" out of the great majority of four last horses, two dogs, two coachmcu American citkcus. Credit is cheap when and five servant girls. It is no wonder men may be

into speculation, and such men fail

all sacrificed to those who, by their ncfa rious schemes, lead them into delusion.— Money is plenty when lordly aristocrats b'' __ ,|in_ At Gluckstadt four per cent, of the popula can flatter jnen into their snares, and then

as with a besom of destruction, by one

grand coup de elat,

cheer, joy,

and

a a 6 a

on at on in a a

propnato and becoming.

TUTST COMPANY AND SUICIDK.—William William?, of Manchester, N. II., who st $10,000 by the Ohio Life & Trust huug nieht of Oct. Gth.

luc

0!I

jpjiiji hung himself in a barn on the

nipht of

"0ct

Gth

£©TOne of the partners in a prominent in Philadelphia firm that lately suspended ept two carriages, five wagons,

--.light-riding

0 0

f9~Thc cholera now extends over nearthe whole northern continent of Europe.

ll®u

happiness once prevailed

Scon, however, pay-day as the judg-j vrant washing.

ave 10

leave desolation where

*STAmong, the advertisements in a late London paper, we read that "Two sisters

MISSISSIPPI EIWTIOS. The Democracy of Mississippi achieved a splendid victory at the late election in that State. They elected their Governor and whole state ticket by a large majority, carried both branches of the "Legislature, and elected an entire Democratic delegation to Congress, being again of one member.

A wretched victim of misplaced confidence, named William Huling, committed suicide in Iowa last week, under the following circumstances: He had been paying serious attentions to a young lady, and seeing her ride past with another gentleman, and knowing that they would soon return, lie went and hung himself upon an apple tree by the roadside, in full view of the lady and his rival, and soon expired.

A FUGITIVE SLAVE AND HORSE THIEF. On Sunday, the 4th inst., a fugitive slave was arrested in Chester, Illinois, as a horse thief. He confessed to having stolen the horses, and also that he was a fugitive slave, having left his master, Dick Mason, iu Memphis, Tennessee, about four years ago. When informed that the penalty for horse-stealiug was to be sent to the penitentiary, he was anxious to have his master informed of his case, as he much preferred slavery to imprisonment. But, having since escaped from the officers who had him in custody, it is probable he will not immediately either return to his master or go to Alton. ---<>---

A FORCED MARRIAGE.—On the recent passage of the steamer <Florilda> from St. Louis to Omaha, a gentleman and lady came on board who had eloped without marriage. It being noised on board, the Captain compelled an immediate marriage, upon threat if it was not done he would put the parties on shore. ---<>--- ----->There are some fast boys at Evansville. The Enquirer of that place says that on Saturday a gentlemen forced his horse into a grocery and ordered the landlord to furnish his horse with a brandystrait—as for himself, he believed he had enough, but his horse must have another

drink. ---<>---

GOOD KL'I.ES FOl' THE TIMES..'-: The Providence (Khode Island)Post makes the following gocd suggestion for the timer.

Now for action. Get a cheap tenement, ifpossible, even if you have to search in the suburbs for it. If there is not room in it for the display of all your furniture, allow some of the furniture to go undisplaycd. Give up the idea of many spare rooms, or splendidly-furnished parlors, or expensive entertainments. So arrange your household that you can get along with only one or, at most, two tires. Your wife will probably propose to get along without^ a servant girl, or with only occasional assistance and, if she enjoys tolerable health, you can accede to the proposal. There is no work so healthy as common housework. At the same time you had better object to much needle-work in the night. If you burn gas, have an eye to the quantity consumed and so of oil or burning fluid.— Look next to your clothing. Learn your children to think of economy in this respect, Make the old do, if you can, even with much mending. If you must have new, let it be coarse and strong. Your table must have constant attention. Supply it with wholesome food, but be very careful in making your purchases, that you get nothing to be wasted and nothing that you do not need. You can get along just as well as your grandfather did, without tea or coffee, with but little sugar, without fruits ami sweetmeats. Come down to a substantial diet, lopping off all the unnecessary accompaniments ot other times. If you own a piano, keep it for your wite sake, but remember that you can't afford to pay music teachers until the times get better. Avoid all street expenses—the purchasing of cigars, apples, candies, liquors, and so fortli° Do all your eating and drinking at home and look to your home for your enjoyment, spending your evenings there, and contributing to the cheerfulness of Your wife and children. Keep a careful accouut. of all your expenses. Try to get work. Try hard, and accept of what you can get, even at reduced prices. At the end of the first month, look over your expense book and compare the footings with the expenses of other times.

AN i.rnu,!,!( i:\T DOG.

A 2*entleman of this city owns a dog that knows a thing or two. Our friend's dwelling has, by the process of grading, been left high above the street, and the careless carrierboy frequently leaves the Sentinel at the foot of the staircase, instead of taking it to the top. The dog has been taught to go down for the paper, and search for it when missing. He invariably brought a paper, though he was sometimes absent a long time. A neighbor, who takes both the Sentinel and the News, missed his Sentinel, and became quite wroth at what he supposed the delinquency of our carriers. Talking to the owner of the dog about the matter"the latter(the owner) assured him that his paper always came. It was suggested that perhaps the dog might be responsible for some of the trouble, and next morning, being watched, he was seen to run to the neighbor'^ door where lay both the Sentinel and the News, touch his nose to one and then the other, pick up the Sentinel, and run home with it! A fact.— Miliiav.kic Sentinel.

PUINTiNG OFFICE RULES. Here arc the latest. These should be observed: 1. Enter softly. 2. Sit down quietly 3. Subscribe for the paper. ... 4. Don't touch the poker. 5.

Say

nothing interesting.

6. Engage in no controversy. 7. Don't smoke. .' 8. Keep four feet from the table.' ?, .... 9. Don't talk to the printers. 10. Hands off the papers. 11. Eyes off the manuscript.

If you'll observe these rules when you go into a printing office, you'll greatly oblige the printers.,

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE—POUK PERSONS KILLED. CHICAGO, OCT. 19.

The most destructive fire that has ever visited this city, occurred this evening, in which it is estimated that over $600,000 worth of property has been destroyed.

The principal losses are: Cormick & Co., hardware, $40,000 Fitsworth & Co., clothiers, $40,000 J. H. Dunham, $25,000 Shay, dry goods, $130,000 Cook & Co., bookstore, 130,000 Edward Hempstead, grocer, $40,000 Lewis & Pade, oil store, $70,000.

The insurance amounts to about $300,000. The following persons were killed by the falling walls: John Dickey, Peter Harman, fireman, Mr. Barnum, proprietor of a variety store, and Mr. Clark, hardware merchant.

Fears are entertained of the safty of others who arc missing. The origin of the fire is not known

MISSOURI ELECTION—LATER FROM KANSAS— PARTICULARS OF THE SINKING OF THE STEAMER TROP

IC.

ST. LOUIS,

Oct. 20.

The Missouri Legislature was convened yesterday. The House organized by electing J. C. Chiles Speaker.

The Land office of the Delaware District has been opened. DONIPHAN, K. T., Oct. 12.

The following are the official majorities of the vote for Delegate to Congress. ... FOR. KaNSOJI.

Leavenworth county. 237 Atchison 51 Johnson 1G04 Bourdon 79 Dorn 18

FOR. rAitnoT.

Douglas county 1495 Sliawnee. 0 & Richardson 120 Breckinridge 259 Anderson 191 Lykens 288 Coffee 182 Lynn .30 Tlie St. Joseph's correspondent of the Republican says that on the night after the election in Kansas, a party of soldiers crcamped at Richmond, attacked the residence of Mr. Dolman, the Democratic Representative from Nemelia county, and a member of the Constitutional Convention, broke open the door, smashed the windows and treated Dolman roughly. Lieutenant Eyard was immediately sent for, but was not able to quiet the disturbance until he had struck two down with his sabre. The balance desisted, and retired to their quarters.

The same correspondent mentions having seen a letter stating that Wni. 11. Wilson, (referred to in the Washington despatch yesterday) after having a rope tied around his neck, and a pistol presented to his head, cscaped from Salt Lake City.

A few particulars of the sinking of the steamer Tropic have beeu received. W m. Hester, Joel Croes, of Company B., second artillery, a son of Mr. Stephens, of Kentucky, and a negro belonging to the same gentleman, are known to have been drowned.

A number of deck hands, names unknown were also lost. The sleamer was blown against a snag, crushing the wheel house, tearing away a portion of her hull, and immediately sinking her in about thirty feet water.

One hundred and fifty passengers were on board, of which number twelve or fifteen ar® supposed to have been drowned.

The States Savings Institution has opened a depository for currency in the adjoining States also in New York and the New England States, and notes of the banks of Philadelphia, Pettsburg and Baltimore.

A large number of our heaviest merchants advertise to receive currency at par.

FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Oct. 20. Letters from California induce the belief that the Paficic section of the wagon road is by this time completed.

The country between Honri [sic] Lake and Humboldt River is not so favorable as was anticipated, it being poorly supplied with grass and water.

The New Orleans <picayune> correspondent says that forty passengers of the <Central Amcrica> are now residing in Cuba, being prevented from leaving in that steamer in consequence of the rigid quarantine laws. ---<>---

FROM MiW ORLEANS. NEW OKLEANS, Tuesday, Oct. 20. The deaths last week number one hundred and thirty-five—of which thirty-six were by yellow fever. All hospital cases.

The (irand Jury found a bill against Blackwood for the murder of Wrigl

TERRIBLITGALE—VESSEL SI..NK. OSV. KUO, Tuesday, Oct. We S-TTC visited to-day by a terrible gale, accompanied with snow. A vessel capsized and sunk in the harbor, name unknown. All on board arc supposed to have perished.

SHOCKING MURDER.

W. C. Coates, Jr., son of W. C. Coates, Esq., of this city, was murdered at Galesburg, 111., by one Ephraim J. Young, in whose employ he was until within a few days previous to the murder. It appeared that the deceased was endeavoring 'to collect his wages of Young, who was in debt to him, when some altercation ensued which came to blows, when Coates was dashed upon the pavement, which fractured his skull so that he survived only a few hours. Young is now in jail to await his trial for this awful deed. Mr. Coates was a journeyman printer, but was not engaged at his trade while iu Galcsburg. He was a single man, aged 20 yaars and 10 months. —Davenport Democrat.

THE "MORNING STAR."—A passenger the missionary brig "Morning Star," which sailed from Boston to Honolulu writing home says:

On the 4th of June we reaehed the east end of Hivao. The scenes were new, strange and shocking. Some time before wo reached the islands the natives had a foolish boy that they were fattening to eat on some great feast day but the captain of a whaler that put in there stole him away and carried him to Honolulu.

J^The mjorityofHarris(Dem.)for Governor of Tennessee, as officially announced, ia 11,352. ifc

THE ANTI-SLAVERT RESOLUTIONS OF THE METHODIST CONFERENCE. The ^Evanavillc Journal, an opposition paper, speaking of the anti-slavery resolutions adopted by the Ipdiana Conference, says:

These resolutions were all adopted with great unanimity. There is apparently great inconsistency in the positions assumed. If slavery be an unmitigated evil— the sum of all villainies, how can the members of the Conference reconcile it to their own consciences—to their convictions £of duty to their God and fellow men, not to desire to interfere with the monstrous iniquity beyond "their own ecclesiastical jurisdiction." If it be the heinous sin, which they declare it to be, as messengers of Christ—as christians—-as men—tlicy are impelled by every dictate of humanity —by every sentiment of the religion flicy profess—by every obligation of a citizen or a member of a christian church—13 maintain unceasing, relentless war upon such a crying sin—such an unmitigated wrong.— How can men with tender consciences live hourly in view of such a mountain of guilt and iniquity upon the opposite shore of a narrow stream, and not cross its channel or raise a hand to destroy it? Can members of a church whose mission is to reform the world, remain passive and idle in sight of a darker missionary ground than Asia or Africa present? Can tlicy recognize the men that maintain and uphold an institution so monstrous, as brethren and fellow christians? The resolutions either stultify their authors, or lead directly to the rankest practical abolition. Their allegations and conclusions are inconsistent or insincere.

Wc fcr.r that the Conference has, in this movement, committed a lamentable error that will impair if not destroy the influence of the church in its legitimate sphere. By meddling with a matter that has become a prominent political and party question, it will make the church a politico-religious body, and involve it in the bitterest party excitement of the day. Party influences must have seduccd and betrayed it into the unfortunate misstep. In allying itself with Republicanism, it will encounter the bitterest hostility and unrelenting persecution of Old Lineism. It will be rent asunder by party passions in its own bos om. All sincere men who have recognized the powerful influences of the Methodist Church in tho promotion of the intellectual, moral, and religious welfare of Indiana from its earliest settlement, will lament most sincerely a step so fraught with evil to its peace and power.

THE NEWS FROM I NIX A—TER51IIJLE ATROCITIES OF THE INSS/KGMNT MUTINEERS.

The English papers continue to be filled with letters descriptive of the horrible struggle now going on in India, tiic horrors of which are unparalleled:

,i rnnrLroK i:—? HOC KINO SCI:NES—liunisn OFFICKHS SIIOoTIXG Til Kill OWN WIVES i."

ciiu.riiiix TO SAVI: Ttir.M FUOJI TIIC si:-

I'OYS. The following is from an officer:

"JnsncLrouK, Aug.

We were fondly hoping that all mutinies were at an end, but the last four days has brought us intelligence of the mutiny of six regiments. At Segowlic the iweltth Irregular Cavalry mutinied. They shot their commanding officer, his wife and child, and burnt alive their doctor, with his wife and child, in their own bungalow. At Puttyghur the wife and child of Mr. Tucker, "being about lo fall into tho hands of another rebellious set, she called to her husband to shoot her at once. He did so, his child also, and then himself. A Major Robertson-has also shot his wife and children and himself, under similar circumstances. This is a new and melancholy feature in the tragedies. AH this having occurred within the last few days makes us the more anxious about being left here unprotected. The officers ot the I'iftysecoud naturally uphold their own regiment, but as now there are scarcely ten regiments remaining ot the Bengal .\rniy, it is very probable that the Fifty-second will go sooner or later. It is most inscrutable" A regiment appears stanch up to the hour it mutinies, everything going on as usual up to the very hour of the outbreak.

CKUKI-TIKS AT DKI.III.

C.7/*" At Delhi, my dear grandfather, the diabolical cruelty of the Sepoys is horrible to relate. They paraded ai! the European heads up and down the city in a cart and at Allahabad the Sixth .Native Infantry, who had received praise in the morning for their loyalty to government, fell on their officers iu the evening while they were at mess, and killed sovenJeen ot them.. The adjutant of the regiment they tailed to an arm-rack, and made a target his body another officer \va- pinioned to the ground with bayonets, and a fire lit on his body. At another station there was one officer and his wite—he killed seven of the miscreants with his own hand, and when he saw there was no chance for himself or his wife, he shot her and then himself, before lie would let her fall into the hands of the Sepoys, because he was well aware what her fate would be—rape and murder. At a station called Fyzabad, two native regiments of foot and one of horse, with a battery of guns, mutinied and killed some of their olficers one colonel's lady saw her husband shot in front of her eyes she then went raving mad through the jungle with her two infants. I had this from a survivor, one that escaped in a boat with about twenty more Europeans, principally women and children he saw the lady with her children on the bank and called her to him, but she looked at them for a moment and then ran screaming away dragging her children after her. They could not land to pursue, because the Sepoys were coming down on them at the time to murder them. I have since heard that the lady has been rescued, but is still a maniac. At another station they have murdered fifty-four Europeans—the place is called Jhansi one officer killed no less than twenty-six of the ruffians before he was killed himself. A sergeant and his wife and two children barricaded themselves in their house the woman said she would shoot the first man that eutered, and she was as good as her word. She did so, and was then shot herBclf. The husband escaped, and the two children, in attempting to follow him, were caught and thrown into the flames, as they had set fire to the house.

told you in my last letter that

the rebels had made off to Delhi. They have fortified it in every direction, and one Hauder Khan has styled himself the Com

mander-in-Chief of all the Mussulmans in India. now GENERAL NEILL TREATED THE MUTI

NEERS AT CAWltPORE.

A Scotch paper publishes the following extract of a letter from General Neill, dated Cawnpore, August 1: "Whenever a rebel is caught, he is immediately tried, and unless he can prove a defense he is sentenced to be hanged at once but the chief rebels or ringleaders I make first to clean up a certain portion of the pool of blood, still two inches deep in the shed where the fearful murder and mutilation of women and children took place. To touch blood is most abhorrent to the high caste natives they think by doing so they doom their souls to perdition. Let them think so.- My object is to inflict a fearful punishment for a revolting, cowardly, barbarous deed, and to strike terror into these rebels.- The first I caught was a subadar or native officer, a high caste Brahmin, who tried to resist my order to clean up the very blood he had helped to shed but I inaae the protest-marshal do his duty, and a few lashes soon made the miscreant accomplish his task.- When done lie was taken out and immediately hanged, and after death buried in a ditch at the road side.' No one who ha3 witnessed the scenes of murder, mutilation and massacre, can ever listen to the word mercy as applied to these fiends. The well of mutilated bodies—alas! containing upward of two hundred women and children—1 have had decently covered in, aud built up as one large grave."

SUFFERING AMONG TIIE POOH.—Already do wc hear of suffering among the poor people who have been thrown out of employment by tho suspension of manufacturing establishments at the cast. ..The Fall River (3Iass.) Star says: "Whole families are suffering for b/cad —the fathers willing and eager to work, but nothing to do. Wc have heard tales of distress that would bring tears to tho eyes of the most indifferent. These people must have bread or starve, and this is not a community to allow the latter."

If the poorer classcs are suffering for want of bread note, what.will they do when winter sets in

ANECDOTE OF RANnor.ru.—There is no end to the sayings of John Randolph, of Roanoke, lie was on one occasion in a tavern, lying on a sofa in the parlor, waiting for the stage to come up to the door. A^dandilicd chap stepped into the room with a whip in his hand, just come from a drive, and standing before the mirror, arranged his hair and collar, quite uueon-1 scions of the presence of the gentleman on the sofa. After attitudinizing for a while he turned to go out, when Mr. Jli.udolph asked him: "iias the stage come?'' "S'a^e. sir! sta.::e'." said the fop, Tve

nothing to do with it, si "Oh! I beg your pardon, si'V'said 1'andolph quietly,

driccr.'''

"J thuughl yoy th"

Tm-: Fuek RANKS OI Free Hanks of Indiana, have res-jlvcd to contsn'R Tlie reprcsenIn!ivo: met in this city ye there w«3 no n^ee.-'.sity whatever interruption of regular Li .-i::".-s. dence in Indiana i.- restored, wc In

of these ban ter

—State Srntinr/.

('criii i!i

Buchanan, Fremont,

•:s, v.'iio cd that for any

C'ouiinow.

•ctor in Urb.v snake-bite met! r:tiri

(he manufacturer of

o.icines,

caught a rattlcsmikn on the prairie, and offered to let the .snake bite him every time any person bought a box of in.-5 niodiei'ie for one dnlhir. On unday ol la--f week, while fooling with his pet it him in the hand. He applied his nic-dieine without effect. On Monday he .sent for a doctor, but it was too late—he died the name day.

SSS?":'.lJilI, I've been in real estate alitt latelv." "Weil, John, how much h:ue! von dipped in?" "JJought a lot in the cemetcry, and a half acre for a residence lot

just north of it." "dust north! what the deuce did you go so far north for! loing to live there'!" "Yes Bill, wanted a home bevond the grave'.'' ]5ill look: solemn, and both vanish, whistling a nieiandioly nir.

••'••HTKANI K.—A balloonist has given out

that he has made the following discovery: I lake a bar of brass which, when weighed oil the earth's .surface, actually weighs fifteen pounds. When 1 ascend three miles

in the atmosphere and weigh the brass bar, it actually weighs, by a spring balance, only seven and a half pounds, and again five miles up positivly only three pound and a quarter. What is the cause of this!.j Tlie want of atmospherical pressure on it J. and the sun's attraction, v.h'.eh becomes I more apparent the nearer we approach his orbit."

Then how is she to brinr the INFANTRY up to the "breast works, wo should like to know, in case of an "attack oi the measles?" It ia evident tlie writer of the ahove has never been in any •'engagements."—

JYeiv ifac. Ji'g.

MARRIED-—On tuesday cfeiiifig.OotJ 20th, by the Rev. Mr. Eaton, Mr.

^RTror.ES. raioEs.

Wheat 60@ Oats 20® Rye 50® 50® Corn—in the ear-• 50® Hay.. 6,00® Apples—Green 2i

CHAS.

H. BOWEN, Editor of .the Rcvieio, to Miaf MOLLIS GRIFBITII, all of this place.

This happy couple have the best wishes of all 8®*s, On Thursday evening, Oct. 15th, by the Rev, Jas. H. Johnson, Mr. NEWTON WASSON, and Miss

JVLIA SPERRT,-

all of this

place. This couple receives the thanks of the "craft" for that "yellow boy" and some most delicious cake which it has been our lot to receive, and we wish the happy coup« le long life and prosperity, with a reasonable share of other responsibilities,

CRAWFORDSVILLE PRICrCllMNL

[Corrected weekly by W. II. Jjitymon & Co.]

bevae£

$5,00®

In demand-"*

Dried 1,00®

Peaches T,00(? Beans 00® Butter—Fresh 15® Kirgs •f® 5 Corn Meal CO® 75 Chickens— Yonng- ljiiO® Potatoes 25® Btveon— Ilanis IV® 15

urcon None•

In demand.

Common

Sides- 11® fdionlders-- P® i'J

Lard i.v.a 15I'ork 5,00®

Beof--on Hocf.*-- 2.50® S 7

Clover Seed Timothy Seed 1,5(7(3 Coffee H® 15 Stiirnr

.•

l:Y

INDIAN v.—'The we understand, snecie eavnicnt.

None Selling-

i-m

Molasses. X.O.---- 00® 1,00 White Fish S.OO® Mackerel, half bbl. S.00®12,00 .Salt 3 !'l0® Ocions CO®

New TlitM Years.

—,

Still More Important!

NOT

AHEAD

THE TIMES:!

NOP. IKE TIMES AHEAD OF US!!

NO BETTELl ARTICLES KEFT

ANI)

NT0 HOUSi- CAN ILNDERSKLL US

YYTj" iv wiili von in an Ll.inir you w/.n',' YV vuu can btsv at tho New fcLore ot

ii vI

"iC

V/huiL'ViT tlie :ay. L'an 'y or i'ain and m-jit i!i»y iV.v.i-v. lo ttii'.aiy and every, l/'.dy. Our

r, 0

?, Sf 11C ICS,

ssea HATS. CA I'S

CLOT::Z J. GV

FANGY' DEY GOODS,

"c Ci V5.::iiY.

RK Till

fall AND WLVTKM THAJ'I:,

ALL HAIL Ftivrr—At the late Illinois State Fair., held at J'coria, the products ,if Union county, the banner county of Fgypt, "astonished 'the natives." llemp was exhibited l-l feet high Chinese sugar cane 15 feet high, planted in June and fully ripe corn 10 feet high, with the highest cars 1-J feet high 05 ears weighing 80 pounds. A bushel of corn in the car weighs 70 pounds, and contains from 90 to 100 ears. Phis gives some idea of the size of the monsters '-onncciini with pulled from tlie farms of that glorious, A l.'i* Ef A iV county, where at the Presidential election ADAJI* A3IL1.1CAA the vote stood:

i'txl v.'.'r inUi!

pu\

r.\oi\

1283 46

HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTKATED EXTRACT BUCHL\ is prepared directly according to the rule.s of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and is the best and most active preparation which can be made for the cure of Diseases of the bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weakness, &c., Read the advertisement in another column, headed "Helmbold's Genuine Preparation."^

!:u :itL-::' iv ii

I'.Lf el* in-IN

»\vlu»v. ft* IV" VM CI.!.*. I: in th

vvc can 'JiVr iA

JS'O TRUVBLE SijU IF UOOHS

G:i! i.-i ..:

":.r. v. A LI i.\vi

nil iiisids ta'ren in oxehnhj :itrt St.. '2 or*Tat nl'O ,'tc!v itu ll.e (.V.it-t,

%l-

In.I.

nr eooii.s. ^toro oif lion-: ami iin i'jii.- i-. I ii" f..ril-i-\v. i'i:ATIit:i:.

«.vr~v«tn» of l)i A V., .IJ.. nisor.jrrv feiuily,

TA':

Court '.'uamion, l'lea?. .I.imiavy tern Kleauor 1'. Kerr, ... IVlitioa for I'art on.

Cnj.:i.^

the

•ail! Kleanor !'. rr -,n fiii'.-A

li'

|,e it:o:i liorcin. which r-ai.-« in tii'j vrorils •jure* Toi'.mvini', to-wk IUTC insert- it."— •Vi!.'! petitioner fiW her itlEduvii in this lie-halt" which rieulu in tiia womi.s niul liiri following, t.i-wi* hen iti.'cr? it: which uiiUlavit KIIOWH thct Jiiii.ubeih Ham!, a ik-lcnilfint to etiiion is net a rwiitciit ot' the HtaO of Im'iinni. Tlicrefoiu -it ordered by-tin Court that tho .-aid non rt'.^idi nt doicndiiiit lc no'.iilcd of tins lilinj mid pcniliin of said petition, by imblicution in thu '•t'ia-. fi.rd?vii!o Ih \!rv.\" a r.i j.iildijdicd in hi. (..'. iiiitv. snd cat: '•'•iitiiji:vl.

rid

A v. nt'V.-t: V.'.M. VANCF. Clork. Oct. ii-i.vl'iil fee,

.'•TATi: OF INDIANA, ,'iJct.t .:or.icry County, Montcronicry Circuit C'.iirl, March term. Wii-iam 'Jorey, v-:. Petition for iJiv-jrcc. I".: 1 _•:i O'.rcy,

CJ11*

£-S?*Every married man should let hi.wifehave the management of the ilomo Department, and give her, as .Secretary, control of the different bureaus. i'on't let her ... have a!iyt!)in: to do vriti, tho V,, Depart- y&tgTlJSXS? ScS. ment.—Exehangr.

AO.MKH the *aid plaintitf by Dr.mc iii -i Wilson, his attorney.", anil files his petition in this behalf, which rcud.-i in tl.e words and figures following, tc.-y/it: (here insert it.': Said plaintiff nl.--o files the. alndi.vit of di:-iii!eii-.-tf.-d per««ii. setting

notice of tin.' uud pendency of said petition i.- herebv- (riven to the -aid no n-resident defendant, and that litih---' .-he appear in ti Montgomery Circuit O'jiirt. on the second duy of the next terra thereof, to be bc^un and held in the Cniirt House ut Crawfordsviilc. commencing tlie th day of March nest,' and then ui.d there answer or deir.nr to £aH' petition, tlie same will be hoard in her ub.-ence and decreed acfcrdiiijfiv.

A '.eft: W.M. VAM'f:, Oct. 3w-pr's fee $3.75. M. C. C.

xp is

Express Company

to oil thli principal Cities in tho States both North and South.

Messengers leave Daily

At 0 A. M' and 0:15 P. M. Businesa solicited.— NlKc at Depot. li. E. BK\ ANT, Agent. April 12, 13 50j

CAMPBELL

WOOL!

& CO., have a lame Stock of c»&-

meres, Satiue'.U, Cloths nnJ Jc-unb verycheap which they -will exchang* for Wool at tho highest mnrk«t pries. .. 'j "*7