Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 June 1858 — Page 2

JUHU-JHW,

A W O S I E I N

Saturday, June 19,1858.

PRINTED AND PUBLISITEDEVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY CHARLES II. IlOWElf.

cy The Crawford«rilIc Review, fnrnish«d to Subscribers at »l,50 in advance, or 12, If not paid within the rear.

8. II. l'ABvrs. Soiuh East corner Colnmbia and Main streets, Cincinnati, Ohio is our Agent to procure ad vcrtiscmcnts.

I A I O N

LAROEP. THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN Crawfonlsrille! Advcrtisors call np and examine our list of yg- SUBSCRIBERS. a-\

Notice to Advertisers.

Ilcrcnfter all Legal Advertising will bo charged a* transient advertising—one dollar a square, (of ton lines,) for the first insertion and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion.

C. II. BOWEN,

may 8,'5S] JERE. KEENEY.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Secretary of State.

i" DANIEL McCLURE, of Morgan. For Auditor of State, JOIIN W. DODD, of Grant.

For Treasurer of State,

NATHANIEL E. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, SAMUEL L. RUGG, of Allen.

For Attorney General,

s.'f JOSEPH E. McDONALD, of Montgomery. For Judges of the Supreme Court. f-AMl EL E.'PERKINS, of Marion.

ANDREW DAVISON, of Dceatur. JAMES M. II ANNA, of Vigo. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Whitley.

A POLITICAL FARCE.—On last Thursday afternoon, a few of the wire-workers •f the Republican town clique, repaired to the Court IIousc, and decided that the vote of Union township, should be given to Wilson, in the convention of to-daj'.— Dr. Fry and his friends, were taken by surprise at this unexpected movement, and oxprcss themselves greatly dissatisfied at what they term a "dirty trick of Wilson's toadies." The vote of the Republicans in this township is about six hundred, and we must confess that Beard & Co., have an unlimited amount of assurance to arrogate to themselves the choice of their rural peers, in a matter of so much importance. We presume however, that the cunning old fox thiuks that Abe Ilorncr and himself, arc equal to the six hundred who, not being initiated into the workings of the clique, would be incapable of selecting the man of their choice. Wo condole with ]Jr. Fry and his right bower Israel Pattor..

PERSONAL.—The Hon. James Wilson arrived home from Washington on last Frida}'. For the first day, he manifested an imperial dignity, seldom smiling, but looking more like the regal ghost of HamItet, than a plain and unostentatious M. C. On Saturday, at the suggestion of Abe Horner, he gradually relaxed the rigid muscles of his countenance, and deign to smile upon his constituents, and at the present moment of writing, he is being recognized as the man who received the support of Schcller's imported votes into Fountain county.

ISRAEL PATTON.—This gentleman who formerly belonged to the Democratic party, and whose leaving of the saino some four years since creatcd so great an excitement throughout the country, has been formally expelled from the Republican ranks by Abe Horner. Israel's case is a hard one. In an unlucky hour he connected his fortunes with that ambitious and daring aspirant, Dr. Fry. The Dr. has not been able to carry a single township to further Iris prospects, in the Convention, at Lebanon. His own county turns a deaf ear to his claims. His past services are all forgotten. His conduct as a sober and upright man, passes for nought in the opinions of Lis saint-like brethren. Now, in all candor, we think that the Dr. has been foully wronged. For many years he has labored kard in the cause of his party, as editor of the Montgomery Journal, for which he never received any remuneration whatever in (act, he has performed for the Republican party of this county all its brain work.— The Dr.'a defeat and discomfiture has been the means'of exiling his nearest friend and adviser, Mr.

P., who at the present moment

is like a waif floating without the pale of any political organization. Wc understand that a benevolent old gentleman has kindly offered to take Israel into the ark of PlngUglyism, in ease he is refused admittance baok into the Democratic family.— Oar advice to him is to accept the offer, for we are already too much crowded with retained penitents. As to the Dr., we will take him in on a probation of three years, with the understanding that he is not to be a candidate for any lucrative office under three months.

Ics CREAK SALOON.—Geo. Hays has opened an ice cream saloon on Green St., opposite Commercial Row. We notice tbat his establishment is thronged nightly with ladies and gentlemen.

FOURTH OP JULY.

At a nwctiag held lB the Court ~Houm on tot Mroday ereiuag-ilan H. S. Las*, ChairotaB, C. It Bowen and Jeire.5 Kccncy. Becrttaries. Metoft. L. Wallace, Noah cW. Grimes, W. Hi, Morgan, Jalpb Campbell and M. D. Manson, were appointed a Committee to make arrangements for the celebration of the 4th of July. As the 4th falls on Sunday this year, Monday, the 5th, was selected as the day of celebration. 'jjr r=iH i' /(m .1

The following is the report of the Committee, in their selection of the Orators and Officers, for the occasion

PRESIDENT.—Maj. I. C. Els ton. PP.AYEB.—Elder Bowls. READING DECLARATION.—W.

C. Vance.

ORATIONS.—T. W. Fry, J. E. McDonald and Geo. D. Hurley. MARSHALS.—M.

D. Manson and Corne­

lius Vanarsdall ORDER OF EXERCISES. :, A national salute at sunrise.

At 10 o'clock, the grand procession will be formed on Main street, opposite the Court House, in the following order

CBAWFOHDSVILLK SAXE-lloits BA^D.J MoNTOOJIElir CARDS. SOLDIERS or THE WAR or 1312, AXD MEXICO.

BAND.

SUNDAY Scnooi.s, AND CITIZENS GENERALLY.

The procession will march through the principle streets to Whitlock's grove, where the orations will be delivered. At night a grand exhibition of fire works will take place in front of the Court House square.

CRANE HOUSE.—This excellent hotel, under the management of Reuben Taylor, is still the favorite resort of the traveling public. For splendid fare and downy beds, give us the Crane ITojise.

CRAWFORDSVII/IE SAXE-HORN BAND.— This splendid corps of musician?, have added three new members to their band.— They are engaged to play at Grecncastle, on Friday, the 25th., and at Darlington, on the 3d July. •,

8@"The Wayne Democratic Press calls the "Republican" party "the Whig-Aboli-tion -Temperance -Republican Ainerican-Apostatc-Democr.itic-conglomerate." J'

AN INTELICENTP. M.—The Postmaster at Osborn, Greene county, Ohio, has provoked much ill feeling among the people of that neighborhood by refusing to transmit letters to members of Congress, without prc-paymcnt. Remonstrances and explanations arc alike in vain, and the worthy incumbent stoutly maintains his position, that if members ever have received letters, postage free, it has been only by sufferance.

8©"The Democracy in the 3d District, have nominated Geo. W. Carr, for Congress. Judge Hughes, the present incumbrcnt was also nominated by the Lecompton wing. The conscquence3 arc, that both will be beat, unless Hughes withdraws. We believe in rotation in office, and as the Judge was green enough to throw aside the plank of popular sovereignty, wc have no sympathy with him.— "Whom the gods wish to destroy, they first make mad," is very applicable to the Judge.

ETHAN ALLEN'S BONES FOUND.—The Burlington Free Press of Tuesday says: In thoroughly removing the earth at the burial place of Ethan Allen to-day for laying the foundation of the Monument, the bones of Allen were found, right beneath the place of the old tombstone!— They were boxed up and reinterrcd beneath the foundation. The former examination of the ground was a very imperfect one.

B@"*The negro Dae, whose remarkable escape from the Michigan penitentiary, was chronicled a few days since, has been captured in Logan county, this State. When caught, he was cutting grass with which to feed his stolen horse.

6S~Two, three and four years ago our German and Irish fellow-citizens were called, by what are now Black Rcpnblican politicians and editors, "lop-eared Dutch," "red-mouthed Irish," and the "foreign horde." Were wc a forcign-born citizen of the country, wc would have more sclfrespcctthan to affiliate with the native bigots who denounced us thus.

ARREST AND EXPOSURE.— Two impostures have been arrested at Philadelphia, who have been doing an immense business by selling medicines to females and practicing abortions. They passed under the names of Dr. Hubert and Madame Hubert, and sold "Dr. Hubert's Celebrated French Regulating Pills," and "Madame Hubert's Female Regulating Fluid."— Upon searching the residence of the parties, a full stock of instruments were discovered, besides whole reams of correspondence from females from all parts of the Union. The North American says:

The correspondence was such as to fix clearly upon the parties the profession of abortionists. They came from all parts of the country—from males and females, married and single, lettered and wholly illiterate. Some of them are written upon tinted paper in beautiful penmanship, while others contain miserable and misspelled scrawls. All, however, appear to have inclosed remittances in sums of considerable amount. Among the names of the writers we recognize one who is the wife of a merchant at Lancaster, one the daughter of a bank President in another town, one from a merchant who,' it appears, has a patient of his own, and scores of others from equally miscellaneous sources.

S®"A lawyer, at Lowell, having found •95 and returned it to the owner, one of the papers says the act may be honest and honorable, but it is exceedingly unprofessional.

OlMOCEATlC ntOGMSS. Thete is a jpbliniity

presented by die Democratic paitjkjpf to-' day,' ni^aralldbi i%. the our State... l&preMnta aiplatform aPfrinciples to the public against which nothing, in truth, can be. said, and upon that.platform are placed pieb of incorruptible Integrity-. Men against whose character, private or public, not a whisper can be breathed, and whose firm adherence to the great principles of our party has never been called in question.

It has always been the fortune of the Democratic party to contest every step taken for the welfare of our country but never in its history has it entered upon a State contest with such fanatical odds as to-day present themselves, and never were its principles more boldly placed before the intelligent masses. Though differing upon one topic of national interest, which for a time, threatened a division in our ranks, yet that same conflicting element has been amicably compromised to the satisfaction of both the Lecompton and antiLccompton wings. Well may Jim Wilson and his blind hordes curse and rave at this coming together of the 'PRO-SLAVERYDOGS,' for in it they read the mcne, nunc, tekcl upharsin, the downfall of the Black Republican temple of bigotry, intolerance, bribery and corruption.

There is indeed amoral sublimity in the present unanimity of the Democratic party because that unanimity has been brought about by the firm resolve of the unbought Democratic masses to stand by their col ors, and save their State from the curse of Black Republicanism.. To save it from the clutches of those men who so disgraced its fair name and brought reproach upon its people, by their unholy, fanatical, revolutionary proceedings in '54 and '55.. This unanimity was consumated by no temporary expedients, by no compromise with demagogues and fanatics, by no alliance with the enemies of our government, by no intrigues of party leaders, by no hope of achieving simply a party triumph, by no sacrifice of principle, but by that love of country and her interests which has at all times and under all circumstances burned in the bosoms of the American people.— That same love which always retains youthtul vigor, and silently yet eloquently speaks with but one tongue through all the channels of social intercourse, commanding the respect and esteem of all honorable men, and thus drawing to itself the wellwishers of our Democratic institutions.

It is an undeniable fact, that a short time past, things did not work exactly in accordance with the principles enunciated by the Democratic party that our political record was not just as clean as it might otherwise have been that the troubles consequent on the presentation of the Lecompton Constitution, were not altogether chargable upon one wing but we are happy to announce that the great principle 30 strongly contended for in '56, has been adjusted to the satisfaction of all that Democrats have ccased their wrangling and gone to work like men to beating back the Goths and Vandals of our land. Thus unanimity has been produced, and the fact that our dissensions, once so bitter and uncompromising, have, by the late action of the party, been quieted, has been demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt.

It cannot be disguised by the Black Republicans, that their sole object., end and aim, in fomenting the late troubles in our ranks, was only to secure the fulfillment of their own base ends. What cared they for "Stephen Arnold Douglas, the infamous traitor, and his coadjutors?" What respect had they for him or the principles lie so zealously advocated No more than they had for that bill which they denounced in '54 as the embodiment of fraud and treason. Away, then, with the hirelings.

That the Black Republicans have determined to base their success or defeat on the dead issue of Lecompton, thus hoping to hoodwink unthinking Democrats, will not admit of a moments doubt. All other issues have been abandoned by them and scattered as waifs by the way. Their old li3'pocritical howls against the repeal of the Missouri Restriction and the passage of the Nebraska act, have been swallowed up in their new-born zeal for popular sovereignty. Upon this Democratic principle, so directly antagonistic to the Philadelphia platform, thej* intend to enter the canvass with the expectation of succeeding. Vain hope! Democrats, whether for or against the President's Kanzas policy, arc not to be led off by such brazen-faced impudence. That game has been played before.

The people cannot shut their eyes to the fact that if this sectional party, so devoid of principle, so corrupt, so rotten, succeeds at the next October election, the same ignoble scenes of fifty-four and five will be re-enactcd in our State. That this organization, bound together as it'is by midnight oaths of the most disgusting nature, reeking still in its own damnable deeds, is secretly plotting-the downfall of Our free institutions, who will deny. Disguised under the banner of popular sovereignty, it expects to secure the reigns of government in this State, and again to steal our wild lands and drain the public treasury. Regardless of the Constitution it wars upon the dearest rights of freemen.

Against this iniquitous scheme let all true Democrats rally, and thus prove to the world that though we may at times honestly differ with respect to principles and men, yet when the time for action arrives we area united band that cannot be overcome either by open rascality or low'

jMoniM, ^et/we

them

o*r comntoaeoni

THE GRAVE OP PIXARHO.--An officer of the, United Statesi steamer. Ydniaila, /while lying ih jth'e' Mrbor o£ Cdla^.Peru^ took a jannt,ont,tqi„hfe.g^e. of Pizarro, the conqueror, which is in the vicinity of a city r.of .that name. He had to cross the Runac River, over a bridge bnilt by Pizarro, a" bold mountain torrent dashing along through the heart of the town, irrigating the country around, and finally reaching the sea in^the 'shape of a small brook. The grave is adjoining the old cathedral. The letter says:

He is laid out in a large vault, just in the state he was when the old- cathedral was destroyed, and, in fact, that he was in when laid out after his murder in the archbishop's palace, now no more. The body is perfectly well preserved, the skin is dry and hard, and the flesh, of course, all dried up, but the position is natural and good. One of the shoes, is still on—a regular oldfashioned thing,i-such as you see in pictures of that day. 1 took a small piece of a sort of silken robe round him, which is so old as to be in shreds. This I inclose to yon: Don't be afraid of it, for these mortal remains smell of nothing but "dust."

THE ENGLISH PRESS FOItTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. The following is from the London Times of March 20. 1813:

The public will learn, with sentiments which we shall not presume to anticipate, that a third British frigate has struck to an American. This is an occurrence that calls for serious reflection this and the fact stated in our paper of yesterday, that Lloyd's List contains notices of upward of five hundred British vessels captured in seven months by the Americans. Five hundred merchantmen and three frigates! [Aye, and three sloops-of-war.]

Can the statement be true, and can the English people hear them unmoved? Any one who had predicted such a result of an American war this time last year would have been treated as. a madman or a traitor. He would have been told, if his opponents had condescended to argue with him, that long ere seven months had elapsed the American flag would be swept from the seas, the contemptible navy of the United States annihilated, and their maritime arsenals rendered a heap of ruins.

Yet down to this moment, not a single American frigate has struck her flag. They insult us, and laugh at our want of enterprise and vigor. They leave thoi ports when they please, and return to them when it suits their convenience they traverse the Atlantic: they beset the West India Islands they advance to the very chops of the channel they parade along the coasts of South America —nothing chases nothing intercepts, nothing engages them, but to "yield them triumph.

The London Pilot, of the same date, thus laments: But the mourning of our hearts, which commenced on the first capture of a Brit ish ship by an American, and has been rendered deeper and more melanchol}' by every successive, instance, and most deep by this last affecting event, can novcr be laid aside till the honor of the British flag shall be redeemed, by establishing the same triumphant superiority over the Americans that we have ever heretofore had over all the nations that traverse the seas.

From the Albany Journal

TIIE PARAGUAY DIFFICULTY. Everbody knows wc have a difficulty with Paraguay. But very few know what, it is or what is the cause of it. The history of tho case, from the documents re ccntly published, appears to be this.

Twelve years ago the Paraguayan Governor issued a decrec encouraging and inviting foreigners to settle there and engage in trade—by offering them lands, monopolies, &c. This was done for the purpose of- developing the resources and increasing the coinniercc of the country. "The Yan kces" are always looking out for such open iiigs, and the invitation was responded to by the formation of an Emigrant Company in Rhode Island. The legislature incorporated it with a capital of $300,000. The Company bought and took to Paraguay steam-engines, vessels, saw-mills, cotton gins, planing-machines, sugar-mills, brick machines, rice-mills, agricultural implements, &c., &c., enough for a large colony. A large number of mechanics, farmers and others, embarked in the enterprise, and the Colony was formally planted in 1853. The Government received them, bestowed the promised privileges upon them, and encouraged them to enter upon a large business.

Paraguay is one of the finest timbered countries in the world, and has some of the best tobacco land in America. The Company soon found that their saw-mill (the first ever built south of the Amazon and east of the Andes) was a most lucrative property, and their Cigar Factory was about equally profitable. It happened that President Lopez found it out also.

Though nominally a Republic, Paraguay is in fact a despotism, and the President is an absolute Dictator. With him, to covet the property and thriving business of "los Yankees" was as natural, as to seize it was practicable. He fulminated three decrees revoking their title to their lands, repudiating his contracts with them, and confiscating their privileges for bis own benefit. He seized their mills, vessels and machinery, and would not even let them leave the country alive, unless they would formally relinguish everything to him. It happened that an American man-of-war, Comodore Page, came along just then, took the Americans on board in defiance of the President and brought them home. They now demand reparation. Lopez, in reply, declares that the Water Witch committed a "scandalous hostility," in taking them off, and sets up, in justification of his conduct, the plea that they had practiced fraud in obtaining title to their lands. A little prompt and firm action on the part of our government wonld bring President Lope? to terms, quite easy.

I^TThe Evansville (Indiana) Journal says that it is estimated that, at the present time, there are some two thousand people from other-States sojourning in Indiana and Illinois, for the express purpose of getting divorced from their wives or husbands.

Cumming, says that he left the camp on

the 5th of April en route for Salt Lake

0

City, accompanied by Col. Kane as his

guide, and two servants. In passing through the settlements he was greeted with such respectful attentions as were due to the representative of the executive authority of the United States in the Territory.

Near Warm Springs, at the line dividing Great Salt Lake from Davis county, he was honored with a formal and respectable reception by many gentlemen, including the Mayor and Municiple [sic] officers of the, city, and by them escorted to lodgings previously prepared for him, the Mayor occupying a seat at his side in his carriage.

Ex-Gov. Young, paid him a visit of ceremony as soon as he was sufficiently relieved of the fatigue of his journey to receive company. In a subsequent interview, Young evinced a willingness to afford him every facility he might require for the efficient performance of administrative duties. Young's course in this respect, met with the approval of the majority of the Salt Lake community.

The Territorial seal, with the other property, was tendered Gov. Cumming by

Gov. Cumming entered on the performance of his official duty with profound regret when he learned that agent Hurt was charged with having incited to acts of hostility the Indians in Vinta Valley. The information came from Hooper. Governor Cumming hopes that Hurt can vindicate himself from the charges, yet thinks they demand an investigation.

Gov. Cumming had informed General Johnston that he should probably be compelled to make a requisition upon him for a sufficient force to chastise the Indians.

At every point Gov. Cumming was recognized as the Governor of Utah, and received with a military salute; there were illuminations in his honor. Having heard complaints, Gov. Cumming caused a public notice to be posted signifying his readiness to relieve those who deemed themselves aggrieved by being illegally restrained of their liberty, and assuring protection to all persons. He kept his office open at all hours of the day and night, and registered 56 men, 33 women, and 71 children as desirous of his protection and evincing a disposition of proceeding to the United States. A large majority of these people were of English birth, and were promised assistance to remove. Gov. C. says his visit to the Tabernacle will never be forgotten. There were between three and four thousand persons assembled for the purpose of public worship, and there

was a most profound silence when he ap-

Gov. Cumming proceeds to describe the exodus of the Mormons, saying the people including the inhabitants of Salt Lake, in the northern part of the Territory, are leaving.

The roads everywhere are filled with wagons loaded with provisions and household furniture. Women and children, often without shoes or hats, are driving their flocks they know not where, seeming not only content but cheerful. It is the will of the Lord, they rejoice to change the comforts of a home for the trial of the wilderness. Their ultimate destination is not fixed on. Going South seemed to be sufficient to designate the place, but from private remarks of Young in the Tabernacle Governor Cumming thinks they are going to Sonora.

Young, Kimball, and most of the influential men had left their commodious houses to swell the ranks of the emigrants.

The masses everywhere announced to Gov. Cumming that the torch will be applied to every house indiscriminately throughout the country as soon as the troops attempt to cross the mountains, and that although their people were scattered, they would take every means to rally them.

Gov. Cumming says that some of the Mormons are yet in arms, and speaks of mischief they are capable of rendering as guerrillas.

The way for the emigrants to the Pacific was open. Governor Cumming would leave for the South on the 3d of May. He says that he will restrain the proceedings of the military for the present, and until he shall receive additional instructions from the President. ---<>---

LATER FROM UTAH.

ST. LOUIS, June 14, 9 P. M.—Colonel Thomas Lane, from Camp Scott, May 16th, passed Boonville this evening.

He reports Governor Cumming having returned after having made ineffectual attempts to arrest the Mormon Hegira to the South.

Salt Lake City and the Northern settlements were nearly deserted, a few persons only remaining to guarde [sic] the buildings.

Forty thousand persons are said to be in motion; their trains extending a mile down the valley. The most advanced trains were already three hundred miles distant.

To evade answering whither bound, they say, "Going South." Their supposed destination is Cedar City, or some part of Sonora.

There were no mules at Camp Scott Met Col. Hoffman's train twenty miles from Platte bridge.

Johnston would wait the arrival of the Peace Commissioners. The Indians were annoying the Mormons, calling them "squaws," and saying they won't fight.

Young delivered the seals, records, &c., which were supposed to have been destroyed, to Cumming. Heavy rains extended far West. All streams were full. ---<>---

9* Red skirts and red shoes are., litest female agony in New Yo.rk?^

C6JT- wii»

William H. Hooper, Acting Secretary of the Territory. The records and library remain unimpaired.

Bemocra

imble I

theipurjildc

ticket.

peared. Brigham Young introduced him by name as the Governor of Utah, and he (Cumming) addressed them for half an hour, telling them his purpose to uphold the constitution and the laws, and that he would expect their obedience to all lawful authority, at the same time assuring them of his determination to administer equal and exact justice, &c. He was listened to respectfully. lie invited responses to his speech, and several spoke, referring in excited tones to the murder of Joseph Smith, to the services rendered by ihe Mormon battalion in the Mexican war, and recaptulating [sic] long chapters of their wrongs. The tumult fearfully increased as they progressed, but an appeal from Young restored calmness. Several afterwards expressed their regret for their behavior.

mntim county,

ardsville^ rth W A

Accompanying the- sbote n6(ice was a beautiftfl cike, Jelicately ornamented with frosted Work, and wreathef with a garland of flowers, ds fresh and lovely as the fair bride herself. We wish the twain long years of happiness, and trust that nothing will ever mar the band of union between them.

DIED—At the residence of Sir. Joseph Earl, on the 14th inst., MAGGIE W.f wife of James F. Mick, aged lQ years^and nine months.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcement Fee $2—in advance.

FOH SHERIFF.

MR. BOWK* Plecso announce the nnmo of RICHARD CATfJPTF, ns a enndidiito for Sheriff snbjcct to the decision of tbo Domocrntie Convention. OLD UNION.

EST Wo invite the attention of the sick nnd nfflietcd. to tho ndvertisoments in cm columns of Dr. Enstcrly'a Iodine nnd Snrsnpnrilla, and Gridley's Silt Rlicnm and Tetter Ointmsnt, Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam. Dr. Baker's Specific. Dr. Uoop*-r's Female Cordial, and Dr. Esiaterly's Fever i.nd Afruc Killer. These medicincs are prepared by a thoroughly educated Physician, Chomist and Pharmaceutist, so that all can rely upon them as bcir.p safe and effectual in ctirinp the diseases for which they are recommended. Tlioy nre standard remedies, and can be found in nearly every Drug and Apothecary store in tlie United States. unel9-Gm.

ANNUAL REPORT

OF

Receipts & Expenditures.

fTMIE Board of Commissioners, of Montgomery

J.

county, Indiana, at their Juno Session. 1S5S, make the following lteport of Receipts and Expenditures durinsr tho financial year, 1357, beirinnin? June 1st. 1S57, and ending May 81st, 1858, both days inclusive, to-wit:

RECEIPTS.

Balance in the Trcnutiry, May 31.1887 $11,669 17 Received duiiriB tbo year ns followu, viz: For collec'Ions of County Revenue 16,816 52 proceeds of sales of Estravs 7 20

Show License 70 00 Docket Fees 69 00 "Jury 27 00

Uedcmotion of Land sold for taxes.. 594 64 proceeds of sale of R. P. Raworth's effects 5 61 collections of road revenue of 1857, «fce. 3,279 29

Township 8.327 36 buildine 12,009 S9

principal of Congreiisioiial S. Fund, (loans refunded) ....*. 405 00 interest of Congressional S. Fund- 1,513 7S principnl of Common S. Fund (loans refunded) 9 22 00 Fines, Witness Fees, «fcc., belonging' to Com. S. Fund 339 70 interest of COM mon S. Fund 1,430 23 Common School fund derived from taxation 8,525 01

Total Receipts $50,573 48 Amount of Orders redeemed by Treasurer during the year 43,877 57

Balance in Treasury, Muji 31, 1S5S.... $7 200 91

The above balance consists of the followiM*r funds, viz: Principal of Common and Congressional

S. funds

Interest of do do do Interest of Common and Congressional school funds and school tax due tho townships Road. Township and Building tax, duo

Madison township

Total

the

MeftcwMrC the

county

MA FRIED—On the l7th'iWt., B/ 4 W. Wilson, Esq., Mr. JAMES A. MCGIL~M»S' SARAH C. MANN, all of Whitesville, Ind/

2S 22

i:6 6.5

fise si

Madisrn and Walnut .township building tax of 1S."4. and \Va% ne township building tax of 1555 (to'oe refunded) Show License County Fund proper

Total-

'/ISO 15 65 00 5.335 S5

-v $7,200 91

EXPENDITURES.

Orders have been issued during the year numbered from 9,f!i9 to 10,550, inclusive, to-wit: For Juror's Fees $ 804 11

Witness 33 Expense of Elections 37 50

11

11

of the Poor 1,953 39 of Prisoners 410 25 of Bailiffs 175 70

l:

of Summoning .Jurors r,5 50

Interest on Rail Road bonds 6,000 00 County Asylum 325 33 County Ollii-ers 1.823 21 Township Assessors 6S7 75 Judge of the Court of Common Pleas 1.029 36 Agricultural Society of Mont. Co.... 6500

Union Agricultural Society 50 00 Specific allowances by the Bonid.... 95101 Returning Fines--•• 13Sti Law Suits of Poor Persons 1O5 00 Fuel for County Oilices 69 40 Superintendent of County Asylum.* 600 00 Insane Persons 913 9t Improving Street* in Crawfordsvillo 3125 Repairs ite., to Public Buildings--•• 322 83 Books al.d Stationery 2-10 29 Selling deliiKjuent Lands 8 40 Proceeds of 6alea of Estravs (paij to owner) 6 50 Delinquent Taxe* 67130 Coroner's Inquest-.. ,, 49 45 Put lie Printing 4ol 75 Deaf and Dumb persons 19 65 Roads and Highways 7100 Wainut Township Building Tax of 1854(refunded) 7 S5 Road Revenue paid to the townships 3.279 29 Towuship 3,32736 Building 12,009 39 Loans of Congressional school funds 305 00 Interest of do do (distributed) 1,506 62 Loans of Common school fund 1,348 70 Interest of and school tax disbursed

STUMP, a disinterested person being duly sworn deposes and says that ho has good reason to believe and does believe that Francis H. Karley, William B. Farley, William Hardee and Elizabeth Hardee his wife, are heirs at law of John Farley late of said deceased, that they_ are all non residents of said state, that said Francis If. Farley is a resident of the state of California, tbat the said William B. Farley is a resident oftbe state ot Missouri, and that the said William Hardee and Elizabeth Hardee his wife, are residents of the State of Iowa. his

Phi* #f at i*nhr»H*.

mriav, the 1# of-1nn« the tanm o«c!n«* A. M. arH fmtr oWoe* P. V. of •aid day the rnnta .up* notilft fcrrtto of

north

£*.nnte«i a* H&rinninr iit ommr peett) A

... n«t

inl

nine link* ,'o a jtaka. thane* aontfvM t&T. 37 tiIt. Wwt' 95 roH* fo a' staWe. nit-tli it de?. mits wort rod* and S linV* tv4 UMncs north dor. 2? min. ea*t onfe r\ an 1 11 nV* to uraVe. thAnfftf south V* de?.-M and 31 links to a Jtnlce. thence north ft* da?. 27 min. east W tod.* arrd five llnV* t^ thi n^Innin"?, containing 8_4$-WO ae*w. arid part the -nmh wcjt qn'nrfor of aaid section flva (1) In townxliip and rnnro bounded a* fnflowrt? besinnina nt tho Jmlf mile.st^no on the weet lino of said section rnnnine thenco *o«th 5 drtT. min. coot eight rods to a stone, thence north *4 dee. 27 min. cast 40 rods to a stone, thenceforth dee. bS min. west 8 rods t« SVnwf. tfejtftft'ilonth 84 der. 27 min. west 40 tods to the bee?nnin», containing two acres, I vine in tho ronnty o» Monteomery ntid utate of Indianu. nTid if the nnt* in 1 profits will not brine a sn"fielent mttt to satisfy snid execution. 1 will thon and there nt the saTie time and pfaco offer a so'Hcient i,mount o' tho abote denctffad real estate to satTsfr wild do'it* and coMa, taken on execution an the nrorfcr'v of Ilonry C. Johnson and eatl the suit of William Spillman.

W. II. SCHOOLER, Sheriff #fM.C.

May 29,1358. No. 45-!w. l*Prnt«*« fpfi fcs.1

^r.c Sheriff's Sale'

BYthe

virtno' of an' etocntioti W me directed from Clerk of th Conrt of Commdn Pless of Montgomery connty. I will expose to sale at Public Auction at tho Courtllonse door in tho town of Crawfordsviffe. Montgomery cbrnity. end State of Indiana, on Satnrday, the 5th of .Inno. ISM, between the hours of 10 o'clock. A. 5f. an 1 .fro'cltc. P. M. of said day. tho rents ana profits for tho torm of seven year* of ("ho following described roil estate to-wit: a p»rt of the west half of the south east quarter of section 8. township 19 north of range 8 west, and bounded as follows: beginning at corner rods enst of the sortth wort corner of said west half, running thenco with the otlainal lino east 20 rods, thence north 80 rods, thenco south 80 rods to tbo place of beernniirsr. containing ten acres more or 'less, all lying in tKo county of Montgomery and State of Indiana, and-if tho rents and profits will not hrine a milfloiant snm to1 satisfy snid exocotfon I will their and thero nt the" samo'tl mo and place offer a sufficient amount of the above described real estate to satisfv said debts an,I costs taken on execution as tho property of William C. Endroot and James Harlan:, at tbo suit of George

Coopar

pnd Israel Clark.

WSt. II. SCHOOLER. Sheriff, M. C.

Tho above salo is postponed untff fla'tarday. the Jplaintiffs'1 W. n. SCHOOLER, Slwriff.

postpoi

26th day of Juno. 1S5S, oy orde* of the attorney. W. II. June 12, 1858. [$8 00] nl7-tds

Sheriff's Sale.

BY

virtno of an execution tome directed from tho Clerk of the Oir. nit Court. Montgomery county. 1 will ox pope to salo at Public Auction, at the Court House door, in tho town of Crawfordsvillo Montgomery county, and St to 6f Indiana, on Saturday tho 3d day of July. 1353. between the hours of 10 o'clock. A. .VI. and 4 o'clock. P. M.. of said day, tho rents and profits for tho torm of woven years of tho followinsrdescribod roil estate, towit: A cortain Brick Ruilding. si tun tod on a part of lot number sixty-nine, on tho original plat of tho town of Crawfordsvillo. comrnoneinsr at the north-east corner of said lot. thonco south fortyfive feet, thence west ono hundred fuet. thenco north forty-fivo feot. thenco oast ono hnndrod feet to tho place of beeinnitnr. lying in tho county of Montgomery. and State of Indiana, and if tho rents and profits will not brine a su!ficiont sum to aatisfy said execu ion. 1 will thon and there at the same time and plaoo. offer a suiRciont amennt o' tho above described real ostato to satisfy said debts and costs, taken 011 execution as tho property of Hannibal Pursol an 1 A'b^rt Pursol. nt the snltof James T. Wallace and William Wallace.

WM. II. SCHOOLER, Sheriff VI. C.

Juno 12,1353. [$3 00] n47-tds

Sheriff's Sale.

BYthe

virtno of an Exccuti to mo diroctcd from Clerk of tho Circuit Court, of Monteomery county. I will expose to gale nt Public Auction, at the Court House door, in the town of Crawfordavillo. Montgomery county, and S'atcof Indiana, 011 Saturday the 3d day of July. 1853. botwo tho hours of 10 o'clock. A. M. and 4 o'clock. P. M.. of said day. the rents and profits for the torm of sovon years, of tho following described Ueal Estate, to-wit: A certain Brick Building, situated on a part of lot nninberixtv-nine, on the original plat of the town of Crawfordsville. commencing at the north-east corner of said lot. thenco south fortyfive feet, thence west one hundred feet, thonca north forty five feet, thonco oa-a one hundred feet to tho place of beginning, lying in the eountv of Montgomery, and Stat"* of Indiana, and if the rent* and profits will not brin? a sufficient sum to satis-fj^s-aid execution. I will then and thero at tho same time and place, offer a su licient amount of tlie above described real estate to satisfy ii debts and costs taken on execution as tlie property of Hannibal PurscI and AIbertPur.se! at the suit of John 1). Cli' Tor.

WM. II. SCHOOLER, Sheriff M. C.'.

June 12,1S53. [$3 00] nl7-tds

Sheriff's Sale.

Bthevirtue

of an execution to rne diroctcd from clerk of the Court of Common Picas of Montgomery county I will expose to sale at public auction nt the Court House do in the town of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county, and State of Indiana, 011 Saturday the 26th day of June, 1858, between lie hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock If. M. of said day the rents and profits for the term: of seven vca's of the following described real estate to-wit: a part of Lot No. 72 as the same is known and designated on the original plat of the town of Crawfordsville, commencing 85 feet south of the, north i-ast corner of Lot No. 71. original plat of said town, thence south along the west margin

fect

BYthe

4,991 00

$44,778 3-3

Amount of Orders outstanding at last report 474 «7 Amount issued during the year more than have been redeemed 1,400 76

Amount of Orders outstanding May 31,

11,875 43

SAMUEL GILL1LAND,) WM. P. WATSON, Commissioners Crawfordsville, June 10th, 1858. n48w2.

Notice.

TO NON RESIDENT HEIRS.

ss:

STATE OP INDIANA, Montgomery County,

GEORGE

GEORGE STUMP. mark

Subscribed and sworn to before me Wm. C. VANCE, Clerk, by STEPHEN BXCK, Deputy. June, 5th, 1558. No. 46-4*.

Administrator's Notice.

iyj OTICE Is hereby given, tbat the undersigned J^i has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Abraham Bargelt, late of Montgomery connty, deceased. Said estate is snppcaea to be insolvent. JOHN M. FISHES, Adm'r.

June

13,1858. n47w3.

of

Washington street 20 feet, thonco west one hundred and sixty five

to the alley, tlicnee along tliO

cast margin of said alley north 20 feet, tlicncceait one hundred and sixty live fect to the DIKCO of beginning, all lying and being in tho county of Montgomery and State of Indiana and if the rents and profits will not bring a.sufficient sum to satisfy said execution I will then and thereat the sametime and phu-e offer a sufficient amount of the above described real estate to satisfy said debts and costs, taken on execution as the property of Joseph F. Caley and David T. Kid go at the suit of John W. Atwood and others.

Wm. H. SCHOOLER, Sheriff of

M. C.

June 5th, 1853. vol. 9 No.-46, 8w. Printers .feo $3.]

Sheriff's Sale.

virtue of an execution to me directed from Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, I will expose to sale at public auction at the court house door in tho town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county and State of Indiana, on Saturdi the 26tli day of June. 1858, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and four o'clock P. M. of said day. the rents and profits for the term of seven years of the following described real estate to-wit: a pait of South cast qr. of north east qr- section 29, township 18, range 5 west, containing 20 acres, also, the north qr. of the north east qr. section 29, township 13, range 5 west.containing 40 acres, making 60 acres all lying in the connty of Montgomery and State of Indiana, and if the rents and profits will not bring a sufficient

Bum

to satisfy said execution I will then and thers at th? same time and place offer a sufficient amount oftheaobve described real estate to jatisfy said debts and costs, taken on execution as the property of Philip Lowallen and Mary Lewallen at th« suit of John W. Garvin and E. A. Davia.

Wm. .SCHOOLER. Sheriff of M. C,

June, 6th, 1858. No. 44-3w. [Printers fee |3.]

Administrator's Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, on Monday, the 12th day or nly, A. D., 1858, at the late residence of Abraham Bargelt, deceased, in the town of Middletown, In Montgomery county, alt his personal property, (not taken By the widow) consisting of household furniture, farming utensils, harness, one wagon, one two-horse baggy, one cow, one hone, hogs, corn,

Ac.

A credit of six months will be gives

on all anms over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement lawa.

JOHN FISHER, Administrator.'.^

Jnno 19, 1858. n48w3.

Notice

TO HEI1S TO SELL REAL E8TATK. STATE OP INDIANA, Montgomery County,

NOTICE

ss:

is hereby given that Bobert W. Mo. Maken, executor ofLhelaatwill of John Far lay deceased baajn pnnoance of aaid will filed Ua petition to tell the real aetata of the decedent, and tbftt Mid petition will to besrd At tbo oni of tho coon of Common Pleaa of said eoonty.

Atteat Wm. O.

VANCE, Cltrk.

Jane, 5th. ISM. No. 40-tw.