Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 October 1857 — Page 2

THE REVIEW.

CRAWFORDSVILLE Saturday Morning, Oct. 31,1857.

^HLFVTED AM) I 'U E LI 11 F" EVERY SAT RDAY MOP.NIXG BY CHARLES II. BO WEN.

STThc Cniwfimlsvillr Kcvictv. fiirnii-li-*A to Stil'M-ribcm nt «1,50 in ad vnticc, or 52. if not paid wiltiiu the yenr.

1 A I O

IRGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IK Crnxvfoi dsvillc Advcrti**™ rail up ard i-xaininconr lUt of

IS" SUBSCRIBERS. JG\

To Advertisers.

Evory advertisement handed in for publication, thonldliave u-ritcn upon it the number oftimesthc •drertinerwishesilinsertcd. lfnotsostated.it will beinscrtcd uutilordorcd out, and charged accord Ingly.

All kind* of JOD WORK done to order.

We wisl. it distinctly understood. that we have now the BEST and the "LARGEST assortment of *«w and FANCY JOB

TYPE over brought to this place

We insist 011 those wishing work done to call up and wo will show them oiirassortmentof tvps.euts ife. Wu have got them and no mistake. Work louc on sh'irt notice, and on reasonable terms.

A gen to for the Review.

S. W. C.inn, U.S. Newspaper Ad w.rti-in .Aire lit, Evans'Building. N. W. corner of Third and Walnut.Street.-*. Philadelphia. I'II. 8. II. PARVIN, South East corner Columbia and Main streets, Cincinnati, Ohio is cur Agent tu proeurc advertisements.

V. 15. PALIIER, U. S. Advertising Agci t, York.

A E iV 0 iV

YVc want every subscriber lo pay up for the present volume.

^^Subscribers who knows tlic^uselves indebted to us for subscription nnd job work, must pay up. Wc have waited long enough.

THE "CRISIS-FUTUB E PIIOTECTION.

Financial troubles continue. There is no indication of abatement. Every day adds to the list of Bank suspensions and the niluibcr of decayed business houses.— Commercial men exist amid fear and trembling, all fearful of the future. The present disordered state of financial matters clcarly demonstrate, that a mixed currcncy is the worst currency in the world. It is natural, under such a system, for men to pay out the worst money they have, as long as they can do so. The constitutional currency of the country is withheld from circulation, and always will be, when an articlc of only representative value can bo substituted for an article of intrinsic worth. Gold and silver ore worth their weight in all the markets of the civilized world. Paper money ia actually worth in market, about throe cents ft pound, when true value would take the placc of confidence.

There is an ab umlancc of gold and silver in the United States for all the legitimate transactions of the comitrv.— They constituute the basis of all our operations with foreign powers, and why should not the people of (his country be furnished a purrcncy equally good as that furnished the people of other rations? The answer is, it id.not to the advantage of capitalists. :It is profitable for them to garner up -the real money of the country and use the irrcsposible paper of soulless corporations as the medium through which to secure the products and industry of the toiling millions.

TV ith the great amount of paper trash now passing in place of money, no hasty or rash measures should be taken to remedy the evils upou us, or to protect the country from future disasters of this character. One thing however should be done. All the powers of legislation should be employed in a way calculatcd to gradually manumit the people from that system of barking, which imposes the notes of corporations as money upon the people. In a healthy state of affairs no bank of issue is required, and in all derangements, they arc not only powerless for good—but a positive curse to the energy of the country. But for them our present difficulties would not have occurred, and every day thev are adding new troubles to the mass-

cs*

Congress unqualifiedly possesses the power to levy a tax upon all paper currency. Benton long ago recconimended the

tojtiung but bnllioo. Tbtj drain us of this and lcate na oar miserable, worthless and irresponsible protnisci to pay, promises tbat read. Terj well on baadsocoely engraved silk paper, but are not so niach fancied when we are told at the counter, this bank is broke, suspended, or is not redeeming. ^,

IMPROVEMENT.

"We notice that our friend, D. M. "White, has opened a Confectionary and Fancy Goods Establishment, in a part of the Rcom occupied by J. H. Bcneficl, where he proposes to keep all the articles usually kept in such a store.

From personal experience, we arc able to recommend his Candies, Cigars, and Tobacco, as A. No. 1. His stock of Groceries will be materially enlarged in a few days.

Give biin a call. P. S—Since writing the above, we were presented with a box, containing Candies, Cigars, Nuts, and a thousand other things too tedious to mention for which he has the thanks of all hands, and the Devil included.

LATER FROM EUROPE-ARRI-VAL OF THE BALTIC.

Great Money Pressure in Londoii, Paris, Yienne,—Advance in the rates nf Dis count.—Decline in Consols and Breadstuffs—Heavy Mercantile Failures—

The Indian llebcis Defeated in several Engagements—English Troops Arriving out—The American Horse Prioress Victorious at last.

NEW YORK, OCT.'2G

The Collins steamer Baltic with dates from Liverpool to the 14th, arrived here yesterday.

The American ship Lexington was totally destroyed near Valentin. Later dates from India have been received at London by telegraph from the overland mail. Calcutta dates arc to the 10th, and Bombay to the 17th of Sept.

The siege train was expected to reach Delhi on the 3d of September, when the assault would be commenced.

Geu. Ilaveloek remained at Cawnpore, but would be reinforced in a few days by Gen. Armstrong, who had reached Allahabad with a strong force.

The garrison at Cawnpore was gallantly holding out, and would be relieved by the middle of Sept.

Lord Elgin had left Calcutta for China. The China mail failed to connect with the overland mail at Ceylon.

Thirty-four horses ran for the Cczerwitch cup, and the first irial resulted in a dead heat between Prioress, Elkhini and Queen Bess. In the deciding heat, Prioress won by a length and a half, amid great cheering.

The value of the stakes exceeded j£2,000. The American horse Lecomptcn is dead.

An excessive money pressure prevailed London. A further advance in the rate discounts by the Bank of England is mticipated. Consols have fluctuated greatly they declined to 86 2-8, In J. subsequent))' rallied. The Bank of Ireland had advanced its rate of discounts to 7 per cent., and the Bank of Frauce to 0 1-4 per cent,

The money pressure iu Vienna is also vcic. The firm of Ross, Mitchell & Co., a Canadian firm in London, had failed. Their liabilities were for £-50,000, but their assets were larger, J, Montieth & Co., and other Glasgow merchants had also uspended, with liabilities to a large amount.

The military camp at Chnlous bad bevn raised. A meeting between the Emperors of Franco and Austria is still talked about.

The ministerial crisis at Madrid still continued. Bravo Muriallo had refused to form one of the ministers of the Cabi' net, and anticipations of further disturbances were entertained.

cxercise of this power. Others have done the same. The time of these reccomuiend at a decline of 6d on inferior qualities.— ations were unauspicious for the public mind was not disturbed by clamor con ccrning the currency. The present is thr timo to urge that question. Let Congress at its next session impose a tax upon all bank notes of a less denomination than twenty dollars sufficiently severe to drive them from existence. Let this tax be altered so as to increase the amount of denomination as rapidly as th? circumstances of the country will justify, until every bank bill will beeffectially prohibited from cir-

inrl CflV* return tfi inn fliirranrtr L.J and safe return to the currency provided for by our forefathers in the constitution —Gold aud Silver. It is the only way to

777'-'

The King of Prussia is slightly better, but his condition is still very critical. The despatches from India state that Gon. Nicholson had defeated the rebels at Magabehar, with the loss of their guns.

Ilaveloek had also defeated the rebels near Bithbor. On the lGth of August the garrison at Bucknow made a gallant and victorious sortie, capturing the guns of the mutineers aud also a supply of provisions.

The Singapore mutineers had again been defeated by Major Eyrie. The rebels were threatening Allahabad and Benares.

Large bodies of troops were marching from Calcutta towards Allahabad. Troops were also arriving at Calcutta fjoni England, their transit having been effected with great rapidity.

A dispatch to the London Post says the British forces had attacked Lucknow Castle, spiked the guns aud inflicted a heavy loss upon the enemy.

The Baltic bring £7*2,000 sterling, and 172 passengers. The clipper ship Red Jackct, from Australia, had arrived at Southampton, with 70,000 ounces of gold.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 13.—Breadstuff's.—The market is quiet, and all descriptions have slightly advanced. Flour lias been dull.

Wheat quiet red l@*2s, and white 2@3s lower. Corn steady, at 36s@37s for mixed. 37s 6d for yellow, aud 41s@42 for white.

Sugar closed dull.

E E A S

l.ATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.

SANDY HOOK, October 28.

The steamship Persia, with dates from Liverpool to die 17th inst., passed here

had arrived. There has been a decrease in bullion in the Bank of England of JC153.000.

aave our citizens from ruinous loss, and ... .. .. has written a letter to Mr. Dallas, pledging that the International Laws shall be

place our home finances on an equality with foreign nations. Throughout the British isle and Europe no bank bills of a less denomination than from $20 to $25 is allowed to circulate. In all theiri ntcrcourse thty never,have received and never will

It is reported that President Buchanan

Strictly enforced. There is a fearful panic in money affairs at Vienna, and also a financial crisis in Lisbon. .-uu

The Banks of Holland and Belgium hare advanced their rates of discount.

•Tfcererlad been hmr arri tralian gjbld at Londoap The details £f the {Indian newa nothing

tVery

fintcreitiig.v- The

c6near-ib prOTbuneia^-ti«^p the Europeans more cheering The letters confidently express the opinio^ that the next riail will carry to England the news of the fall "of "iJelhi.*

The Times has a despatch fronrMadrid, announcing the end of the ministerial crisis.

Gen. Armoro had been called upon to form a new ministry. 'L ENGLAND.

A circular had been issued from the Colonial Office, addressed* to the Governors of the various British Colonies in Calcutta, ordering them to look,to. the defences of the provinces, and not to nc gleet a reasoaablc amount of warlike preparations. s#

It is reported that the cholera has ap peared in the village of,S,tratford, near London.

Mr. Ten Broek's horse "Belle," has won the cup at the Newmarket races.

THE DISUNION CONVENTION* CLEVELAND, Oct, 23. Notwithstanding the postponement of the Disunion Convention, over one hundred delegates from nine or ten States met and organized to-day. Marius Robinson, of Ohio, President, and Vice Prcsi dents from each free State.

Business committees were appointed and addresses delivered by Parker, of Pittsburg, Abbey Kellcy, Foster, and others.

Resolutions strongly condemning the action of the Committee of Arrangements in postponing the Convention, passed unanimously.

The Convention will continue in session to-day and to-morrow. The resolutions offered at the morning session set forth that the signers of the call for delegates and others friendly to the objects of the Convention, see no sufficient retison for a postponement, especially at so late a period many of the dele.t.s only hearing it on their arrival here. L'hat good faith, seli'-respcct, and responsibility to the cause of humanity and freedom, compel its adherents to the original deign, and without questioning the motives of the Committee of Arrangements, will hold a convention for the promotion of the objects contemplated in the original call.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Business Committee reported a series of resolutions setting forth the antagonism of freedom and slavery, and the' impossibility and guilt of any attempt at a union thereon also, recommending the slaves to rise in the spirit of 76" and achieve their own freedom.

Speeches were made by A. M. Powell, )f New York, and C. C. Burleigh, of Connecticut, setting forth the doctrines of the disunionists.

t&* The largest manufacturing establishment in the world is now in operation in Saltaire, Yorkshire. England, for the manufacture of cloth from the wool or hair of the Alpaca goat. The vastness of this great work will be seen from the folcwing statement, which yet applies to only one department. The weaving shed contains 1 200 looms. The length of the shaft is nearly ten miles, and weighs between six and seven hundred tons. The steam engines to work t'iicso shafts, arc equal to 1250 horse power, and the looms in one apartment are capable of weaving thirty thousand yards, or nearly eighteen miles of alpaca cloth every day, aud an a»'grega te length ot five thousand six hundred and eighty-eight miles of cloth annually. The building c6vers six acres of ground.

IIow PROPHETIC.—The following is an extract from a speech made by President Buchanan, when in Congress, ou the in. dependent Treasury Bill:

The evils of a redundant paper circulation are manifest to every eye. It alternately rises aud sinks the value of every man's property. It makes a beggar of the man to-morrow who indulges in dreams of wealth to-day. It converts the business of society into a mere lottery, while those who distribute the prfecs arc wholly irresponsible to the people. When the collapse comes—ns come it must—it casts its laborers out of employment, crushes manufacturers and merchants, and ruins thousands of honest and industrious citizens.

PKOGRESS OR THE CON FED ERA Y! At the meeting of the next Congress two more States will be in readiness for admission into the Union—Minnesota and Oregon. The progress made thus far fully warrants this expectation. The constitution of Minnesota prohibits slaver}'.— What position Oregon will take on the same subject is yet uncertain. In effect, however, Oregon is and will continue to be a free State. These will increase the members of the confederacy to thirtythree, without counting Kansas, whose admission, in some shape, now seems imminent. The Constitutional Convention of Kansas met again ou the 20th to resume and conclude its labors, and the constitution thus framed will in all probability be submitted to a vote of the people. If voted down (as it probably will be if it sanctions slavery) another year will probably elapse before the State is admitted into the Union. At the approaching session of Congress, therefore, this Union will be materially increased in numbers. Steps will also, no doubt, be taken to orgauize the territories of Arizonia, Bacotah, and Carson, thus raising the number ef territories to the same total as at present.

WHITLOCK IIALL, is nightly crowded with genteel audienccs, to witness the Theatrical exhibitions of Messrs. O'Harra & Varney. No corps of this character have ever drawn so large houses, or given such great satisfaction to our people. Some of the actors possess some historonic powers. This evening is positively the last night, and is a benefit for Miss O'Harra, The thrilling Brama of the "Miser," "Fancy Dance" by Mad. Frances, "Rough Diamond," Comic Song, aud Yankee Clock Peddler," constitute the bill for this evening. Let theui have a bumper for they are assuredly deserving.

A *Wf»WDTJUEL-A|XXp* 0#A YfeU£$ LAST.

Aloil loolc Bhor Detireen []^. C.^M. Blair ColotttCaMy.^Sto^^, wMdt a-o£ -resulted in the deatli -of Ae littai quote from the S toe ton (California) Argus the/following particular*,~ jr^el^ajiow thia 4o be about the bloodiest1 and1 lioit 'desi peratedtrel on weuttlr^-

1

The mntineers are Tepreaented asnearly exhausted and fast leaving the cify.,|j. The Russian naval expedition for China had left Cronstadt. *1 -ill

SPAIN.

A~ duel* came off a few milea from, this city between Mr. C. 31. Blair and Cokmel Casey, both of Mercer County. A bitter animosity has for some time past existed between the parties, growing out of a rivalry in the effortto obtain.tRehand of a Miss a young lady of prepossessing personal appearance and accomplishments, at present residing with her father on the Stanislaus. Mr. Blair and Colonel Casey met in the bar-room of the Wehcr House, on Monday morning, each accompanied by friends, where a conversation ensued be-, twecn them, at first, apparently, in a friendly manner but Blair, becoming vexed at the indifference which his rival assumed made some severe charges, which Casey dcnonnced as false, aud, at the same time rising from his seat, struck Blair a severe blow with his fist.

Casey drew his revolver, but was prevented from using it by persons present. Blair, being* unarmed, stepped back, but was pursued by Casey, who dealt him another severe blow upon the face. The friends of the parties, however, succeded in preventing bloodshed, and restoring order shortly after which arrangements were made for a settlement of the difficulty by other means. Yesterday morning was fixed as the time of meeting, at a place three miles from the city, where the partics met at about da3'light, accompanied by a few spectators. The ground was measured, a distance of ten paces, and the word being given, shots were exchanged. On the first fire, each party missed aim. The second shot took effect upon Casey, causing a slight flesh wound. Upon attempting the third shot, the cylinder upon Casey's pistol refused to revolve in consequence of an exploded cap lodging upon the tube. Firing was then discontinued for about ten minutes, during which time the weapons, Colt's six-shooters, were reloaded in every chamber, and firing was again resumed. Each party exchanged six shots in quick succession, without the "word," three of which took effect upon Casey, while Blair escaped without injury.

The most dangerous wound received by Casey was a shot which entered the peritoneum, or abdominal lining. A ball also passed through the abdominal muscles.— Notwithstanding the wounds received by Colonel Casey, it is said he exhibited an apparent unconcern throughout the firing, lie was brought into the city by his friends and is at present at the Magnolia House. Blair, as might have been expected, has made his escape, probably to await $Jic result of Casey's wounds.

We have known Colonel Casey for a number of years as one of the earliest settlers upon the fariuingdauds along the Tuolumne River. He is known and esteemed by a large circle of friends and acquaintances as a gentleman worthy of all confidence, and we trust that the unfortunate affair in which lie has become involved will not terminate fatally. The duel is, undoubtedly, one of the most desperate on record, and we only regret the necessity that compelled a resort to such hazardous means of adjusting a mere personal difficulty.

The San Joaquin Republican says that badly wounded as Colonel Casey was, he insisted upon having another round of six shots each, which his friends, of course, prohibited.

DASTARDLY AND INFAMOUS OUTRAGE—A WOMAN ROBUKP AND BKUTALLYBEATEN IN THE OPEN STREETS.—Night before last, as Margaret Hukill, a German woman, was walking up Broadway, near Front.street, she was attacked by three or four men, who knocked her down and took from a pocket in her dress some S20 in money. After she had fallen she was beaten by the ruffians in a most brutal manner, and left in an almost unconscious condition. She docs not reside in the city, and what could have been the motive in treating her so cruelly after having taken what she had of value, is beyond comprehension. For such scoundrels as her assaulters the gallows must have a ravenous appetite.

The unfortunate woman was taken to the Commercial Hospital, where she now lies in such a state that her most intimate friends would not be able to recognize her. Her head is swollen very much, and badly cut and her nose, it is supposed, is broken, while other wounds of a scriotis nature arc upon different parts of her body. No arrests, we believe, were made.—Cincinnati Enq.

SSf The Governor of the Black Republican banner state, Vermont, where only about one-iifth of the people attend on public worship, delivered his message to the legislature on Friday, expressing much alarm lest slavery shall be established in the Green mountains. In the winter these mountains are white with snow but Gov. Ryland Fletcher is an evergreen,

Boston Post.

A YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL GIRL RETltAYF.D AND RI1NED-TUE BITTlill FRUITS OF A SINGLE ERKOK.

Some six months ago, a beautiful girl, of respectable parentage, named Lucy Sterns, residing in Auburn, New York, left that city to visit a cousin in Buffalo. A young man, who had been quite devoted to her, accompanied her on her journey. While in Buffalo Lucy's gallant increased his attention, and often called at her relative's house, rode with her, aud escorted her to various places of amusement—no one suspecting that his desire was worse than matrimonial. It appears, however, that the youthful scoundrel had continued to stoal into Lucy's affections for the basest of purposes, having.soon after they arrived in Buffalo, succceded iu accomplishing her ruin, when lie abandoned her to her fate.

Miserable beyond idea, and only living upon the hope of meeting her lover, she heard he had come West, and soon set out for Cleveland, where she had other relatives.

After remaining with them some time she met with a "so-called "fat woman," attached to an itinerant exhibition—-one of tho$e monstrosities that periodically disgust the denizens of .our city. The obese female induced Lucy to come here, where she soon left her,without money or friends, at a publio house, near the Little Miami Depot. Of course, she was soon turned out of doors, and while wandering almost

aftei

ter hei

rtory, Jtjy gei iigp otp* trui

SSfc

e|ben.and*aiLcoi^anied

hi

house of harlotry kept torious Julia Bye

1

made to send her home. 'noj I Last Wednesday she was. released and consigued to the charge of a minister of the gospel, who has written to her family, and it is believed they will receive their erring daughter again to their home and hearts, and by their kindness and their love lead her back to the path that was so bright and beautiful ere she cast from her lovely form the garment of purity and faith.

This story, stricty true in every particular, was related to us by an attache of the Police Court, and shows in how short a time a young and innocent girl may, by stepping from propriety, sink into the lowest depths of infamy and shame.

Lucy appears very repentant, and we hope she may be one of the few of her sex, who, having erred, do not forever set in the sea of night, to which no morn comes evermore, with the light of hope streaming across the Stygian waves. —Cm. Enq.

ATTEMPT TO

ii\ii

publican, October 16.

B8TA vagabond looking fellow, but with some wit, nevertheless, was brought before a magistrate at Toarbridgc, on the charge of stealing turnips. After making some droll rcmark|ho was asked by the magistrate: "But didn't j'ou take the turnips found in your pocket?" "Certainly not," said the prisoner. "I went to sleep in the field among the turnips, and the three you found in my pocket grew in them while I lay there, the heat of my body causing them to shoot up faster than ordinary. 1 steal turnips, your worship! I'd scorn the idea!"

ON THEIR LEGS AGAIN.—We notice tha* several "big bugs" among the merchants, who were formerly driven in state to their counting rooms, now find their way down town on their legs.

Others who have been "doi ng a smashing business" are literally "looking up," being now flat on their backs*

CorrEn ORE.— Some fine specimens of copper ore have recently been found in Carroll County, Indiana.

It 10AD READ YE AFFLICTED, READ II. T. Ilumbold offers to the afflicted his Genuine Preparation, Fluid Extract Buchu, which has accomplished the most extraordinary cures of all other similar remedies. Read the advertisement in another column, headed 'Humbolds' Genuine Preparation,"

Oct31ml.

SOMETHING EVERY BODY SHOULD KNOW. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the advertisements which have been placcd in our columns this week by Dr. Easterly, of St. Louis, His medicines are becoming very popular all over the Western States, and can now be found in every respectable Drug and Apothecary Store. He -has taken great pains in preparing and perfecting them to combat the diseases of the West. Dr. Easterly is a scientific Chemist and Pharmaceutist, and has been engaged fourteen years in the preparing and selling of his preparations. Thoy are tried remedies, and the publio can roly upon them as safe and efficacious. They arc rapidly taking the place of all the old advertised medicines from the fact, they are considered more efficacious and better suited to, the diseases of "ihis climate. The articles advertised in our columns are Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla, pr- Carter's1 Cough Balsam, Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer, Dr. Bak4^|3peoific, and Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial, to which we invite special, attention. They are for SAIO by T. B. BBOWN, Agent for Crawfordsville. '?Oct31inl.

the 22^j| inst., in mfS6th yl "Is notgP daath

Inonli ily no-

'WU ppte jhtfnepccdf and to Ifead the iife'of *.TOn^-

parUy 'cotnpelled to Ibad tKe life'of »(aioa airnmpetj but^yaa aooii arrested^the, Police haying made a descent upon the house) and' placed in the City Prison where' she served out her tern! of twenty days—-admired by all who visited that, place of confinement. Her beauty drew. all to her, and her tale. be_ing fold in an ingenuous but pathetic manner, created a deep interest 'in her

ARTICLE*, U.

Flonr Wheat. Oats"ri•••-••••*• Rye ...... ........ Barley Corn—in the car Hay Aprilcs—Green

and efforts were

THE PUESS-

TIIREATS OF MURDERING OUR REPORTED. It has been but a few weeks since our office was invaded and partially destroyed by a number of Know-Nothing bullies.— This morning Chief Marshal Herring made his appearance, and, we understand, indulged in the most excited language, accompanicd with threats of personal violence, toward one of our reporters, telling him that if lie dared to publish any lies about him, he (the said Marshal Herring)"would pick him up and dash his brains out upou the pavement." This is Mayor Swann's chicf conservator of the peace—a man intrusted with the protection of the lives and property of the citizens of Baltimore.— What protection can the opponents of this Know-Nothing party cxpcct, when the very head of the pplice—the most decent man in the body—thus publicly threatens to take the law in his own hands, and by brute force punish those who dare to tell what is doing in this mob-ruled city? Wc tell Chief Marshal Herring that we shall continue to speak the truth about him and his master, regardless of the anger or the threats of either or both.—Baltimore Re­

HORSE-THIEVES IN FAYETTE COI NTY OIIIO-VIfJlUNCE COMM.TTEE TAI.KEI) OF.

A number of horses have lately been stolen in Fayette County, Ohio. The Washington Register, of the 15th instant, says:

For mouths past, no doubt has existed in our mind but that a band of organized horse-thieves and counterfeiters has been in operation in this county. This makes the third depredation of the kind that has been perpetrated near this place within a space of about five months. Something is needed to be done to protect our people from such marauders. We hear it stated that a meeting is lo be called at the Courthouse, on Saturday evening next, to deliberate upon the matter, if needs be, of forming some sort of a viliganec committee to rout a miserable horde of thieves that circulate about a certain locality to the northwest of th'.s place.

Mora*

To -opcttU«m In-heavens "Theif toils arc past, their work i* done, And they ar# folly blest (,

Thev fotight the fight, the victory won ente

(Corrected weekly by W. II. Lnyroon «fc Co.]

*5,00@60® 20@* .*' 50®. 50® 50® 6,00® 25® 1.00@ 1.00® 00® lo® 4®

Dried

Peaches Beans Iiu ttcr—Fresh Krps Corn Meal--. Chickens—YoungPotntocs Bacon—Haras

NO BETTER, ARTICLES KEPT uc, .jv-i!--: *vfr AND

NO HOUSE CAN UNDERSELL US

W/"]'. ure with von in anvthin VV you can bay at the N-v.- S

C. W. PR A

QUEEN'S WARE

Oct. 24, lS'i7-v0nl4-tf.

For' iregllDg

I Tn demand--

»Iartnt..Dysp rpsia, General Df

Green '..i. None

G0@

75 :1 In demand

1,50®

Sides Shoulders

11@ 15 11® 14 9® 12 15® 15 5.00® 2,50@ 3,75

Lard Pork Beef—on Ilocf*---Clover Seed Timothy Seed Coffee Sujrar Molasses, N.O White Fish Mackerel, halfbbl. Salt Onions

Common

None Selling-

1.50® 14® 15 14@ 15 90® 1,00 S.00@ 8.b0@12,00 2.CO® 60@

New* This Years-

To the Unfortunate Victims.. DR. BAKER'S SPECIFIC.

This i* ii Safe a'd Sjircific Curp for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Strictures Scmina Weakness, Disascsof tht Ividueys d• r. Hiid nil Diseases of the (Ii'ii tnl

Orsjai.s This popular and specific remedy will cure all disea?es of the Genital organs in a few days. !t h:is saved thousands upon thousands from the hands of MERCILESS QUACKS, it' not from a piiEMATi'itr CTUAVK. In EASE of infection D:J I A KICK'S SPECIFIC is thJ only SAKE nd Sl'RE REMEDY. Have you a private Disoase? Do not rie^Icjt it. If you 10 to a regular Physician with your ca»2, you rtniL your REPUTATION. If you go to an ADVKKTI-INO Q,L'ACiyoti l'.'.nit. vocn HEALTH FOR I.IEE. Avoid luitli, and use DR-

A KICK'S SPECIFIC, which is vsrv agreeable to the taste, and contains plain directions for use. With it you c.m CUIiiC YOURSELF, and thus prevent ALL EXPOSURE. It will cure the worst eases of secret diseasj, an 1 restore the system to a perfect state of IIKAI.TH a: I'UIIITY. :-*r Price 50 per bottle.

Prepared tv Dr. EASTERLY, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Loivs, Mo. Sold by T. B. BROWN CO. Druggists. Crawfordsville. nnd by Druggists gotiontily throughout the United Stales.

T'

Public Sale. -ds%

ill". Subscriber '•'ill sell at pr.biie sal at his residence, two n»ile. west el Crawibrdsvillc, the road leading from Criiwl'iird.-viilti to YountsviiJo, on Tuesday. November J.!, 1- *•". th-.* following property.to wit. a lot of Young Horses. Cattle. Ib'gs, Sheep, Wagons, Harn.-sa, I'li.nvs, Household and Kitchen furniture, an I a o: other property too tedious to mention.

Terms of S.ile A credit, of nine months will be given on all sums over the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving valuation lid appiais-jinent laws. All sums uud: v"'.11-' eash in baud. J- SliUE.

October 27,' 1387. v,"3wl.*.

Still Moie Imporiait!

HOT AHEAD OF THE TIMES!!

NOa THE TIMES AHEAD OF US!!

nont

Whatcvertho tr.'iv. sraudy or plain fancy. Coids to Miitaiiv and every be ftfKkof

DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES,

Jj| HATS, CAPS

CLOTPIIKTG

FANCY DRY GOODS,

Sc

CUTLERY,

FOR TIIE"-

FALL AND WINTER TRADE,

1* now complete, and we invite the attention oi purchasers to un examination of our

STYLES Ai\E S»ISI€ 3* ^,

Before purehasiiiL'"elsewhere, as we feel confident that wu can oiler iiidneeii cuts, quite r.s extraordinary as »i:y other establishment in t!.- Comitry.

NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS

Our Motto is

"LI E AND LET I IV*2,»'

cmix J'iiY s'KOKita:

Of all kinds taken in cxchnncro for croods. Store on Main St., 2 doors Eust o! (..ratio llouso. imm'diatclv opposite the Court llous* ,r:r.vfon'.3vil'ie, lnd. C. W. I'RATIIEIi.

Administrators Notice.

NOTICE

he undersign-

is hereby given ih.it

cd has been appoiutedjAdministrator of th

*°1Voift 20 SS7.

Administrator's

N-OTICE

ker, late of iiongomerv countv. deceased, all

estate of Nicholas'llaker, "late of Montgomery DR. HOOPERS FEJIALECORDIAL. countv, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be Thisis a safe, plcasar.t, and certain cure

JOhN

S'

GRA

NOTIC^ TO FAHMERS.

WHEAT! W1IKAT!! WHEAT!.'!

TFOR

IIE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID WHEAT, IN

conce

state, the extract of SARSAPABfttA, 'fcit.ow STnxxaTi, and tfcj Torrrri or PeTASsnfiC'atod tW OtfTjrpfcparn^ipn hat eyrorthy jof tbo lea»st«OBflBeace of tHeTtfbITc"f6r tlie 'ctfrb of tlloso •_

_or oibr

er fluids of the system, viz: Scrofula, Ob*tiiintef Old Sores* Pimples on the

Eyes, Ringworm or Tetfer, Scalu TTend, snlt JRhcum,. Cancers, Coitre,. White Swelling*, FevCfSot-er, "Piles* Erysipelas,

..... Ncrvons Affections, ebllity, Secondary Syphilis, or

VcnercrclOisenses, I'nins i* the BoueM »nd Joints, all Chronic. Diseases, ana Diseases arising from the irsc of Mercury fs and Calomel. Dr. JEasterly'a IODINE and SAKSAPARILLA contains such wwir.rcL CURATIVE rEOPERTir.e, that tlvc LONOEST STAN'DIN'Q nnd WORST CASES OF DUEABE,readily yield to its influcn :e* This mcdieino is a

srEEDY, POSITIVE

and RADICAL CUBE for

MEUCCKIAL DISEASES, no matter how deeply itmay have eaten into the frame and vital organs. It will cure SHCONDART SVPIIILIS, or VINERSAI. DISEASES, no matter how long it may havo been in the system, or what may liavo baen its offects. It will cure OI.D sor.ts, no matter how canted, and IS THE ONLY MEDICINE THAT WILL. For all ScROFULOUS DISEASES and OLD SORES it is a posrnvo CURE. All external applications are highly inconvenient and can only be temporary in their effcts. This medicino attacks the discuss at its SOURCE, by purifying tho BLOOD, c.vciting tho LIVER to a healthy action, changing thoSeeretions of tho system, and by driving ont all tho IMPURE and DISEASED RLUMS of the body, thus removing tho cause and rendering tho cure CERTAIN and PERMANENT, It thoroughly eradicate every particlo of MERCURY fi orn tho system, and will ANNTHILATE and XXPKL tin: SYPHILITIC VIRUS, and all HEREDITARY TAINTS and roisoN?, aud restore the system to a perfect state of HEALTH and FUIMTY.

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.—Be particular and ask for Dr. Ensterly's Iodine and Sarsapurilln, and take no other. Soma dealers may toll you (when they have not thisjthoy have some OTHER SARSAPARILI.A, equally trood which thoy can purchase eho per. Believe them not. Th:y tell yo-.i this to get your money. ONE DOTTLE of Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsapai'ilhi contains inoro CURATIVE PROPERTY than SIX of any other in usc. Remember this is the medicine that has effected so many ASTOMiUIXG CUKES in a.l parts of heeountry. ,,

LSTI' riec $1 per bottle, or bottles for $5. Prepared and sold by Dr. EASTEI.Y, southeast corner of Third and Chestnut streets, .St. Louis, Mo., and by ail druggists throughout tin Western and .Southern Stn ts,

October 31. IS.JV— vOnl.l-'.ly

TO FICVI r: AND AGUES!?.:''FEREUK.

DR. EASTERLY'S

FEVER AND AGUE KILLER.

This SJcliciiie will nr.? A: un i«d I'evi Chilis and Fc.-vrr, Dm:!) A :isf, I:i J'.-nni tfiit sins! Ke.'iiii-eiit Ff-vj-/', :t:id evuiy foini oi Fovor inonlt-'iit to the V»*\st.

Aiming all the CELEniiATi'.D UKMKDIES- for Ague and Fever, favt an-I foremost in rank stan .Is Dr. Ensterly's Fever«:irt A: !i': Killor.

During the last fivt yci.rs this runiodv has ctuv.l over t«-M hundred tliou- and »«.«'?, v.lhh 1 established its cMoney beyi-nd all df u'ot and cm-triu-er-y a« tho 1!KST and ONLY CERTAIN* Ci'RK for ties di.itressin'r lise'is-. It is a l'O-d-II E criM-'. B-.TH ,=I' -:M)V .nd BUM

AN EN R.

It will I the WOli^T I .' A:: E. :VJ itt :r of iilong st ui-:ii:gor JiOW ISAl. It will r.ls/ cura Enlargement of Spice.!). Agaus Cake.-*, ct-:.

Header, have yi-n 11 Ague and Fever! T\-n procure Dr.

tins'er!?s

I-Yrernnd Asm* Ki'!-

r. and u.--.! it according to ti.o direoth*".*— :T win. t.URK vL'. l!: \e yi".t FRIENDS with Agiie ali.l Fi-ver? 0: t:di (ho n- to pwin Dr. ICii'-toriy• •. Fever a.:.1 .V-.':i-'

W.lh r.

rn.l

i£-ni 1 -iiger. Thi.- i.-»'.!« medicine 7' l-*K. for this plain reason: ~!T ALWAYS CU.i!i.i*:, :.nd •r.Vtlv HA i:\fL d'tli ouistuution, cr to: jr

l.v

vi

J-7-i'.iee JajTi'i -i'-1'--\J Third and Che wh"in all "rdors i':itist addrcs-o 1.

sire:

For sale by T. D. I'lioWN, Dnigjfij'uOra ville and i.'i'tiggi. i.- gjn^rally thr.ugio United States. 7

:rdstho

STOP TKA.T COUCrH. DR. CART Jill'.» *.)!'0' UA LSA3I Will Cure Cousin, Cold-. A--,'iir.:i, Con-

Hunil'.t.on. Hiitiii hii', Npitl HI: r.I' lilooii. I'll:it ill til 'J Sidy IJrcii'.'. I*, rtirisy. %Viio"jiinu t'oir:?!, Croti ). Liicr Compiuint. i'aipitit'ion of" (ho Hear?, aad ail DiM-asfs o!" TJiro.it, C'iicHt Mud Lnags. This IJulsani is beyund all d'iibt the most [•leasant nnd edicaeious reme ly ever discovert I fjr nil di.- ases of tho Throat, Chot arid

It has bejn thorough! and is universally ae Druggists, an-i ail wli-. IiELEDY now

l.tiligA.—

tested, iin I :n'»'.v!«dge I j'l.ive li.s^ 1 to the P'.ibi

urii versah I Physician L, the II1C LI' for I'ulmo-

iiary Comp'..iii:ts. I Too much care and attention cannot be giv.m to Di-oiiM's ol' the j,it'iiM« I ICca-ler, li.r.e yov a Cold, C.»iigh,

rr

any dizsa'a

of the Lungs? 1) not neglect it. Millions of tho youni', the fashionable MI.1 thegay,ar'j annually consigned to a pr-.-m itura grave by .-^looting to attend to it common cold. Colds and '-Highs lead to CONS'JM 1TION. r.nd if not removed by a proper remedy, then to ail rarly death. i!o advis:.l in time. Pro.-are at onco th.it celebrated remedy?/ —IJii. CAI:TAI: :SCOUG:I I AR.'j.V.'.i —whichhai iiircil thousands upon tinman is afler I'hysieiiios, and ALL NOTED LLIIEDIES had failed, and tho patient had been given up by friends to die.

So person a dieted with a Cough. Cold, or any disease of the Throat' Chest or I.'.ir.gs, will be just to themselves if they go down to the grave withoutusing DR. CARTER'S COUGH BALSAM. 1:7 will cure if a cure he possible. tSTPriee cants and SI 00 per bottle ^0T*Prcpared by Dr. K. EAf-THi:LY Southca?: corncr of Third r.r.d Chestnut streets, St.Lonia, Mo

HTTorsalo ty'f. BiiO WX, druggist, CrawLrdsvillj, and by Druggists giusral!y throaghou: I the United Statci.

LADIES' OWN REMEDY.

Sale. Jiarronne.-is. Sallow -mpietio:!, Ueadaehe, Diz-

is hereby givun. that I will sell at zin sj, Weak .Verves, I-'rightful Dreams and a 1L public anctioh on Saturday,'the 21.t day of ili^eases caused by Colds, Ch-'-'kod Perspiration, November, at the re.-id^uc- ot Niciivian j' i- T-,

CCj.Ca

1

by I he widow,) lot

personal property, not taken consisting of Horses, Cattio, liSheep, two yoke of Oxen, onj Prairie breaking plough,"one eet -f Bhicks.nitl.'s tools, Wlrnat in ibe-bushel, one.W'agou, Buggy, ke.

afar

now with approved surety—waiving all appraise- ., iVient laws. JOIiX 8, GRAY. Adin'r. I

CAS

*I, BV

H. S.

COX

NEWinexchange

it

CO.

York and all other East orn Bank Bid* takes for Groceries by

GROCERIES,for

H. S. COX Jk CO.

tho million, c&eaper than evcr,

by H- S. CO«i fc CO. Ko. 6, Commoraial Block, Cravefpniivili'e, lad-

for

voSl'i I male Complaints arising from dobUity, such as Irrotrnluritv of tho Mfinses. Fluor Albnsor Whiicv

Fo-

over Excitement, otci., of tho sexual or-

I csna. No female whoha-i any Irregularities of the tine [Monthly Periods will be ji *t *o herself if she ?ccs not use Di£. Ii'J,.)P EK S EM ALE CORDIAL at once. It is a SPKEUY and roimvi crux. Thou-

A credit of three months will be given on all sandsof fi-rrnles have been enrod by this'C oi dial sums over three doliurs. the purchaser giving his

the prescriptions of tiitir Physieiaas had f.iiliC di=eahi resietod ail other treatnient. rice per boitlc. or six bottles for $5. 1ST Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, corner of" Third and Chestnut streets, Et. Louis, Mo..

Uo

October iP, 1857, vaiwJ5 IS?

^.,7

1

C^~For sale-by T. D. BROWN, Drngyist Crawforilsvillo, and by Druggists generallx throughout the United States.

HEAD THIS

''FIIOSE indebted to the £nn of Laymon & Co., artr requested to come forward aud-pay their obligation'. The old business must be closed up, ar.d it is-hoped- to bo dono without trouble, or espcafio, buti: ha

'ja

ti dose by \V. H. LAYUON,

Aug. 'S.fSn^.. 5arviving Piypti)«r.