Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 January 1859 — Page 2
1Y REVIEW.
CITAWFORpSVILLE, IND.
Saturday, January 1, 1859.
H- H. Pjmvix.Soiii.il East corner Columbia and Itfain stroefs, Cincinnati, Ohio is our Agent to procure advert foments.
Noticc lo Advertiser*.
.. Hereafter ail Legal Advertising will be charged a* transient advertising—one dollar a square, (of t»u lines.) for the first insertion and twenty-five cenJ* for every subsequent insertion.!
t,,wsw
Through
C. H. BOWKN.
EKE. KEENHV.
For President in 1860,
hi -BOO
Subject to the. decision of the Democratic -J National Convention, to be holden at Charleston, South Carolina.
.NIi W ALIUKY ti SALEM KAIL ROAD.
lU.j Wi TIME TABLE.
Trains leave thc Crawfordsvillc Depot as follows:
Aceon:
Throrgh Express 7:22 A. M. Freight 9:5." A. M. Accommodation 4:05 P. M. HTT he Accommodation Train going North, connects with trains for Indianapolis. Cincinnati and Chicago. R. E. BUYAXT, AOKNT.
INDIANA LEGISLATURE. The extra session of the Indiana Legislature adjourned on last Saturday, after having passed quite a number of important bills. The following among others, have received the Governor's signature:
For the appraisement of real estate For the collection of judgements against persons having funds in trust
To repeal tin liquor law of 1855 To cure defeets in deeds To provide for the union of churches To repeal the :ict authorizing the Calumet feeder dam
To seizure con corporations To raise a revenue for 1859 and 1800.
The Legislature also passed an act defining the mode of electing U. S. Senators, which the Governor vetoed.
Many bills have been introduced which "will come to maturity at the regular session—which commences on next Thursday, January 6th.
JfiT" We invite attention to the advertisement of Dr. KLINE, published in our paper to-day. The matter of which it treats is very important, and our New York cor-
the advertiser 'for several years, aud that he is in every way worthy of confidence.
CfifWo are pleasod to see that a move lias been made in the Legislature to have all the new laws published in one paper in each county in the State.
Bffi- In England the cars arc not warmed ""PPty aU*that
at all, which is bad, but not nearly so bad
a* the manner in which they are heated
OWE OTTHE WHITIB Or PA Wii He Paris correspondent of the Boston Traveler tcDa the following story:
A fee lady, I believe she is a Marquise, who has acted as patroness to a jgreat many Russian faoiilie#, lias been lately exposed as a swindler. She would carry them to her miliner, to her haberdasher shop, her
raantua-makcr'tf,
PANTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATl'RDAY M'»RN5XO^BY CIIAIU.ES II. nOWEN.% •. |in your good taste. You will be good rnrbo^»V«iV-.oCiH advance, or «2, enough to accept, as heretofore, a commisif'not i»iid within the vc.tr. sion of forty per centum for your trouble." —"r 7
LARGER THAN AXY PAPER PbBLISIlED IN
Crawfoi dsville
Advertiser-. pall up and examine our lint of tar SCWCKIBEW*. JS
her jeweler s, and aid
them to select articles best suited with them. Her "friends" fonnd out in the course of time that they paid nearly fifty per cent, more for objects they purchased than any of their acquaintances. They investigated the case, and the consequcnce of their information was, their patroness received from each one of them a note in these words: "My dear Madame—we have at Inst rcachcd the season when we should begin to think about oar winter's dresses. Will vou be so good as to call on me this morning: when we shall select the best dresses and bonnets we can find. You know I have the most implicit confidence
The lady to whom this letter was addresscd has quit Paris for thc winter, which she
les to Mexico. There arc several depots of the same kind established at the other ordinary ports of embarkation for America, such as Cadiz, Santander and Barcelona. There is to be, moreover, a grand depot at Porto Rico, where the troops are to remain a fixed time to get accustomed to a tropical climate before they penetrated to the unhealthy Gulf of Mexico. 'The policy of O'Donnell about Mexico,' says a private letter, 'is to put forth all our available strength, which he thinks, perhaps not un-
niodtitiiui 9:,i5 A. M.: Freight 1:33 1'. M. justly, will make us more respected there, Express ti:30 l'. Ai.
our enem es as
by our friends.'
The recent statement al^ut the settlement of the difficulty with Spain by Mexico, is entirely erroneous. Spain is determined to prosecute the war. Unless she takes territory from Mexico, which the United States will not allow, she stands as much chance of collecting a debt from our poor neighbor as a man would who should try to get blood out of a turnip.
THE OVERLAND MAIL ROUTE. ST. LOUIS, Dee. 30.—James Campbell, conductor of the overland mail route between Fort Smith aud Red river, has arrived here, having traversed the line to Pipton on horseback. He reports the road from Pipton to Springfield the worst he ever traveled by coach, requiring forty hours to make the trip, while in ordinary times eighteen hours only are necessarv.
The whole route is now thoroughly stocked
motive scrviee against! and equipped, and every facility is aftjrded for speed and safety. Campbell says that Mr. Butterficld has
Jlio hist named hill provides for levying Fnyctteville, Arkansas, which he designs jjccn
a tax ot 20 ccnls on one hundred dollars 'to make his future residence. AUSTRALIA.——The Australian mail, with for lSf0, and f»() cents mi the poll and To cents on one hundred dollars for 1800, and 50 cents on the poll.
SMASHIM ])ocr i:Rn:s AT AXDKKSDX, TXniANA—A lew days since the people of Anderson asserted their mobocratic "'sov-1 crcignty," and "cleaned out" fourteen liq-! uor-shops and low croceries. An effort I ,. I nee, to fill the vacancy caused by the death had been mailc to inaugurate a revival in'
1
tffi-lly the last steamer we have re-iK!insa8 !lD*
REVOLUTION IN CUBA.—The last news from Spain would seem to indicate that the Islaud of Cuba is on the eve of a revolution, and that the Spanish troops destined to conquer Mexico will all l^nccdcd in Havana. If the United States should suspend our neutrality laws, the island would be American in ninety days.
The Savannah Republican of Dec.
30th announces the arrival of two Africans, landed from the yacht "Wanderer, who had been arrested at Macon while on the route to Southwestern Georgia.
II.I.INOIS POLITICS.—James C. Coukling is announced as a candidate for Congress in the sixth district of Illinois, in opposition to Mr. Hodges, the Democratic nomi-
of Mr. Harris. The election takes place !on next Tuesday.
the churches, but poor success attending the religious effort., it was thought the doggeries were the cause of it, and an organ- KANSAS and NEBRASKA C.OLD MINES, ized crusade was made against them and' ST. Louis, Dec. 30. Authentic accounts received here confirm the previous advices their destruction made complete.
respecting the richness and extent of the
Ncbrnska
CHOICE BEEF.—Persons wishing to purchase choice beef should call in at Marks' establishment, whore they will find the finest and fattest beef of the season.
I figff- Those of our subscribers who have not paid us anything for the last four years will think we have lost our patience if sctI tlcmcnt is not made within the next ten days.
here in France they aro admirably warmed information of great value it gives the by cylinders of hot water, changed at every
station. complaints, that we can get anywhere.
are requested to state that
Jerry Bannon has purchased the Bakery and Grocery establishment formerly owned by J. Doherty. He intends to briug on a large supply of Groceries immediately:"
C&* It is said that Lieutenant Maury, of the Washington Observatory, has prophesied that we shall Lure but ten perfectly clear davs tbif winter.
We understand that the Accommo
dation train will hereafter leave Lafayette
respondent informs us that he has known af^r the arrival of the Indianapolis train. This is an excellent arrangement and will be a great accommodation to the traveling public.
CS-A yer's Amcricau Almanac for 1859 is now ready for delivery gratis at Manson & Power's Drug Store, who are happy to
1 11101,1
sll0,1,tl
wortl»
Two Day* Latfcr'Mi'E&rope.
ARRIVAL OF THE AHA. .f|
NEW YORK,
rCj)0rtC(l.
purchased a large farm in the vicinity of All was quiet at Canton, and trade had
8*2?" A disastrous fire occurred at Boon- gucz ville, Mo., ou the 30th ulfc., destroying a' who!
block of brick buildings, including!^ jj0n(j0n the Observer newspaper office. Loss $56, 000. Insurance $30,000. the work of an incendiary.
December
rC3umed.
'"V Melbourne dates to October 15, had reach-
The fire was
6°ld mines......The
miners continue to pour in.
ports ot the serious illness ot Karon Mum-1 ,,, boldt. At his advanced age, recovery is VST Yesterday was the last day allowed hardly probable. Me is said to have nn-jgrocery keepers to sell liquor. The cititicipated (it will be should die in 1S59.
remembered) that In
zens arc determined to dry up the business. Another Mass Meeting of the people will be held on Monday night next.
Every fami-
bave and keep this book. It is
baying. Comprising much general
bcst
lustruction
for the cure of prevalent
Its anecdotes alone are worth a bushel of wheat, and its medical advice is sometimes worth to the sick, the wheat's weight in gold. Many of the medical almanacs are trash, but this is 6olid metal. Its calculations are made purposely for this latitude and are therefore correct. Call and get an Ayer's Almanac, and^when got, keep^it.
Wood wanted at this office imme
diately.
2T.
Thc stcamsbip Ana, with advices from Liverpool to Saturday, the lift inil., arrived at her dock at eight o'clock this evening.
Her passage was delayed by encountering strong head winds and a heavy wes' terly swell.
The Asia passed the Canada at eight o'clock on the morning of the 12th inst., the City of Baltimore at 7 o'clock on the evening of the 13th, and the Persia at one o'clock on the morning of the 24th alt.
Numerous arrests have been made near Cork, Ireland, of parties connected with a filibustering invasion from Amcrica.
It is fully expected that the British Government will guarantee new capital, amounting to .£500,000 sterling, in aid of the At lantic Telegraph Company, and that anew contract for another cable will be immediately made.
It is said that the French Commission recommends the continuance of the emigration scheme.
Advices from India and China have been received by telegraph, but include no events importance.
TUB SPANISH EXPEDITION AGAINST MEXICO—ITS FORMIDABLE EXTENT. The latest foreign news from Europe says: "It would seem from letters from Spain that the expedition to Mexico will be on & larger scale than was supposed. During the Queen's visit to Corunna last August, it was resolved to forma general depot ner Cork, on the charge of being members there for the recruiting, equipment and in- 'of a society having for its object the invastruction of men for Porto Rico aud the sion of Ireland bv American (filibusters. Havana, aud to supply the deficiency caus-1 A pressure is fjeing brought to bear on ed by the drafts of troops from the Antil- the Government to secure the guarantee of per cent, on half a million sterling new capital for the Atlantic Telegraph Coinpa-
GREAT BRITAIN.—Numerous political speeches had been made by many prominent politicians, including Messrs. Gibson and Bright, on the subject of the reform movgfncnt, at the great demonstration at Manchester.
Fifteen young men, occupying respectable positions in society, had been arrested
ny. Memorials are coming in from all parts of the country, signed by the most influential citizens, asking for this aid to the enterprise.
It is supposed that the government would accede to this request, and if so, a contract for anew cable would be immediately made.
FRANCE.—The meeting of the French Legislature had been postponed till February.
The hearing of Montalcmbert's appeal has been fixed for the 24th of December. The Bauk of France has gained, during the month, 26,000.000 of francs in specie. It is reported that a French vessel, engaged in the negro emigration trade, had been overhauled by a British cruiser on the African coast, and compelled to discharge the cargo of Africans on board, although the shipment had been made in a perfectly regular manner.
SPAIN.—The Spanish expedition against Mexico is to be augmented by large additions of vessels of war aud troops, and it will evidently be much larger than was previously supposed.
INDIA .AND CHINA.—-The Calcutta mail of November 9 had rcachcc Suez, but the intelligence was unimportant.
The dates from llong-Kong arc to October 29. Lord Elgin's negotiations at Shanghai were proceeding satisfactorily.
Hon. Wm. B. ltced, the American Commissioner, had not returned from Japan. The death of the Emperor of Japan is
,. The mail steamer had .£130,000 in gold
Large shipments of gold to England were being made. The London Times contains the following intelligence in reference to the Atlantic Cable. "The Company has made application to the government for a guarantee of four and a half per ccnt. on five hundred and thirty scven thousand pounds, subject to the same conditions as the Red Sea Telegraph Line, and this application has been backed by memorials from all the leading firms of London and Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham, Leeds, Halifax, Bradford, Hull, Glasgow, Paislj- and Norwich. "If this application is granted, contracts will immediately be concluded for a new cable, and any pegotiations with the American Government which may be necessary will subsequently be entered into. "No attempt can be made, with any prospect of success, to lift the old cable until the return of calm weather, at the end of April or May next and even under these circumstances, the expectations with regard to this operation arc not favorable. "Meanwhile, it has been definitely ascertained, that the existing damage is not at the shore end. The laying of the new end has been completed to the distance of 12 miles out from Vaientia, and the portion taken up is found to be in perfect condition for all purposes. The experiments lately undertaken by a person previously connected with the enterprise, confirm the original inference that the main fault is about two hundred and seventy miles from the Irish coast, at a depth of niuc hundred fathoms. "There is, also, "a fault on the other side, which is thought to be about three hundred miles from Newfoundland. "Currents, however, still continue to be received, although of a kind so feeble and uncertain as to be useless for any practical purpose. At present the telegraph is in charge of Mr. Henley, (It will be remembered that the word Henley was received through the cable on last Saturday week.—REP.) who is manufacturing an apparatus such as his experience on the spot leads him to think may yet possibly lead to some result, but in no case could there be a hope of achieving permanent and satisfactory communication otherwise than by anew lino."
The Times thinks that there is but little doubt that the consent of the government will be given to the application of the company.
Additional Foreign News by the A*ia. NEW YORK, Dee. 28. INDIA.—Lord Clyde inarched to the attack of Amethie in the month of November. The Rajah submitted, and the fort surrendered on the 11th. The sepoys fled from Gewarre, which was captured by tlie English troops.
STAIN.—Considerable damage had been occasioned by inundations in the vicinity of Seville. The recent storms had also caused many disasters among the shipping, and from the fact that more than a hundred dead bodies had been washed ashore
that th« wre«ks have been •nmrrnui at •efe. The Ministixlwd been defeated on the bill BtrodacMT to ineretie the income tax.
ITALT.—Great activity prevailed A the Venice arsenal, and the number of workmen previously employed had been doubled. 8evcral arrests had been made at Milan.
Seventeen students, had been arrested at Pavia, and several houses having been searched, firearms were found and seized.
FRAKCE.—The ports of Cochin China have been declared by the French Admiral as under blockade.
GREATBRITAIN.—The steamer Jura will be dispatched by the Cunard line as an extra boat for New York, on January 1st.
The Earl of Carnarvon has declared the dissent of the Government to the recommendations made in William Young's purloined dispatch in relation to the Ionian Islands.
Baron Rothschild has contributed two thousand pounds to found a scholarship in ithe city of London schools in commemoration of his admission as a Jew to a seat in the. British Parliament.
The Judicial Committee pf tlie Privy Council has confirmed the decision that the American ship North Amcrica, and the Spanish vessel with which the former came in collision, were both to blame for the oc-
Importaa* froai Havana. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 28. The steamship Philadelphia with dates from Havana to the 25th inst., has arrived below.
The new Spanish military officers have made overtures to the French government to intervene to prevent any revolutionary movement contemplated by the inhabitants of Cuba.
Concha has not been [cousultcd in the matter. There1 is good reason to believe that a revolutionary movement is on foot among the people of Cuba.
It is reported on the authority of Gen. N. S. Reneau that strong efforts are making by the Spanish authorities in Cuba to induce France to intervene to prevent the success of a revolutionary movement, which is expected soon to break out.
A large number of Americans are now in Cuba to aid in the movement, and the revolutionists are confident of success if France does not interfere.
Cuban gentlemen just from the island say that the people and part of the army are ready for a revolution, but for fear of the intervention of European powers.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 28.
The steamship Isabel, with dates from Havana to the 25th inst., via Key West, has arrived here.
Gen. Scott was at Key West. He intended to leave for New Orleans in the steamer Galveston on the 26th iust., touching at Mobile.
More I illibUKter*. NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 28.
A suspicious looking schooner, supposed to have filibusters on board, went to sea yesterday. The United States Revenue Cutter, fired blank and shotted guns at her, but the schooner kept in shoal water and escaped.
It is reported that Collceter Hatch is collecting a large force, and chartered a steamer to prevent fillibustcr expeditions to Nicaragua.
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—The steamer Illinois, from Aspinwall, with dates from California to the 6th inst., has arrived here.
Her San Francisco advices are the same as those previously reached us by the Tchuantepec.
The Illinois brings advices from Valparaiso to Nov. 16, and Callao to Nov. 26. An immense fire had occurred at Valparaiso, causing a loss of $3,000,000.
The insurance upon the property being $1,726,000. The fire originated in the Union Club rooms and burnt the entire range of buildings from the passage Edwards through the Plaza Del Orden to the Quetrada de San Juan.
Some firemen lost their lives and a number of persons were seriously injured. Trade was unusually dull.
PERU.—The Legislature has passed an act for the general indemnification of all parties and a full pardon to all persons except Luis Lomar.
The American ships Lizzie Thompson and Gcorgiana are being fitted as transports with six and two guns. These ships were to be used for the transport of troops to Ecuador.
The Peruvian Government is said to be willing to get out of the war, but the Ecuadorians are eager for the fight.
A proposition had been brought before Congress to sell guano at the Chincha Islands at thirty dollars per ton, delivered alongside the ship to any purchasers.
The bill was likely to pass. Gen. Echinique has issued a circular from Bolivia, assuring the friends of Gen. Lenares that aid will be given to carry out the revolutionary movement against the Castillo Government.
Ecuador is still under blockadc, and the only vessels that are allowed to enter arc mail steamers. No fighting had occurred, but Ecuador was rapi ly raising an army.
Sir William Gore Ousclcy sailed from Panama on the 8th inst., for Central America in II. B. 31. ship Vixen.
The Illinois left Aspinwall on the 20th inst., with $1,494,000 in treasure. The steamer John L. Stephens of the Tcbuantepec line, with advices from New Orleans to the 12th ult., arrived at San Francisco, December 1st. The surveying schooner, Fennimore Cooper, had arrived at San Francisco, and reports that the ten or twelve reported islands and shoals on the route from San Francisco to Honolula, to be myths.
It was reported at St. Francisco, that some disaster had occurred to the ship Syren, then one hundred and eighty days out from Boston.
The ship Eli Whitney, with 185 passengers from Australia, had arrived at Victoria.
The California interior papers state, that Col. Fremont had ejected the Mercied Mining Company from his property in 3Iariposa County.
Joel McDonald, ex-policeman, and John Leary, constable, had been killed by thieves whom they were attempting to arrest at Columbia. One of the murderers was captured and summarily hung. Three others are in jail.
A number of dwellings and stores at Texas, in Shasta county, were burned on the 17th ult.
ised the- Go?ernaent to lag oflAe Auuien quicksilver miaes. Bgnj. F. Xoultoa, tfce well-known ftess aian, has been killed at SanFrancuaco, by Joseph W. Brewer.
Thos. Brown and Marshal Multon were killed, and John Chambers badiy wounded near Bah Andrews, by a Mexi&ui ir. selfdefence.
A severe gale occurred ai San-Francis coon the 2d inst. Several vessels were slightly injured
The Bulletin says that John Nugent, the special United States Agent at Victo ria, had returned to San Francisco, en route to Washington.
Before leaving Victoria he published an address to the Americans, insulting the Governor and other British authorities, causing much indignation there.
FROM NICARAGUA.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—The Herald's spc cial correspondent at Panama writes as follows:
I learn through a private source of high character in the northern part of Nicara gua, that a scheme is on foot to carry out a revolution in that Republic, and place the Democrats of Leon in power again.
The plan is said to be laid in conjunction with Walker's movements in the Uui ted States and the Government of Honduras.
The filibusters from Mobile are expected to land at Truxillo or Omoa, and cross Honduras to Leon.
President Santa Guardiola lias promised to assist them with 500 native? in driving Martinez from Nicaragua. lie made it a condition that Gen. Walk er should not accompany the expedition from Omoa or Truxillo
The meditated march is practicable, the distance not being very great.
FROM sr. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.—Mr. Yost, agent of the Navajoe Indians, writes to the Republican from Fort Defiance that peace was concluded with the chiefs of that nation, Nov. 20th.
Mr. Yost, who is also editor of the San ta Fc Gazette, denies that that paper ever justified the acts of the Navajoes, as reported in the telegraph dispatch from In dependence, some time siucc.
PIKE'S PEAK—AN ILLINOISAN'S EXPERIENCE. [From the Chicago Press and Tribune.]
BELVIDERE, Ill., Dec. 23, 1858. I have just returned from the new gold mines. I was in Missouri at the time the excitement commenccd. I left for the land of gold, and arrived there on the 2d day of October, and after resting two days, I set out to see if there was any of the precious metal there. I went down on the Platte River, taking with me a small tin pan. I scraped up some of the earth, and washed for about two hours, and took out in that time about $1 50. I then went to Cherry Creek, and I washed from eight panfulls of earth one dollar. I then went around where others were prospecting, and they all told me that they could average from two to ten dollars per day with pans, and if they had the proper implements to work with they were of the opinion that a person could make it pay well. I was in California in 1852, and worked in the mines there, and from what I saw in the new mines I think there is as much gold as in California, and it is situated so that it can be taken out with much less expense. One great advantage is the abundance of water.
I stopped at the mines about ten days, and then left for home to make preparations to go out in the spring. Provisions are high, and I did not know what kind of winter visited that country. So left there on the 13th of October, and landed in St. Louis on the 5th of December, where I staid until a few days ago. I met a number of teams on their way to the mines as I came back; they have provisions with them to stand the winter. There is a company of some five hundred men making up in St. Louis, to leave for the new gold mines in the spring—say the 20th of April.
I would say to all that want to make money fast, that Pike's Peak is the place to do it. I have no doubt in my mind that there is plenty of gold in that section of country.
I would further state to all that think of going that cattle would be the best to go with, for the reason that when they get there they could dispose of them for beef. A number will go from Missouri with pack mules. JOHN HARRISON. ———<>———
THE NECESSITY OF UNION. The Washington States of a rccent date lias the followiug in reference to the political sentiment in that city:
With some opportunity for observation, it gives us pleasure to say that we have never witnessed better temper, and a great- goings on, aud they all took a daily er disposition for peace and harmony in tlie through the auger-hole, and jetted
iirT"~**w«®TTPJL*wrc*oF rnrnjaoEL.
rait the work- F~ Death pTthe Captain.
The 'Vanderbilt Ariel from Havre and. Sontlmpt^l, wl^ose arrival at Halifiix was announced'i^n the 20& inst., together with the death of Captain Ludlow, arrived at New York on Sunday, in 26 days from Southampton. The passage of the Ariel has been one of the longest, as well as one of the roughest experienced, by any steamer that has crossed il.c ocean since the commencement of winter, and has likewise been most disastrous in its effects upon the vessel and her officers.
The Ariel left Havre on the 1st of December, and Southampton on the 2nd— having anchored in the Roads, off Cowes, at 2 A. M., of the 2nd, to take on board the freight, passengers and mails for New York. She left at 6 P. 31. with 93 passengers, and at 7+ P. M. discharged the pilot off the Needles. Jy
On Wednesday morning, December 8th, it was blowing furiously, and the immenso waves, as they leaped upwards, broke like water-spouts around the ship, or combing, fell like immense breakers upon the oceanbeacli. The forward part of the wheelhouses on each sides were broken in, and the round-houses were both washed away.
At 11 A. 31. the ship settled deeply in the trough of the swell, and a tremendous sea broke upon the forward deck. Capt. Ludlow, at the instant, was cautioned by the second mate, who was standing near him, to "look out," but he had scarcelyspoken tlie words when all were submerged apparently ten feet under water. Both the first and second mates were badly injured, and for the instant it was thought that the steamer had foundered. The main-hatch was broken in by the sea, and many tons of water went below. Capt. Ludlow was knockcd down, and the heavydrag. composed of plank and timbers, struck him in the side. He was found lying upon his back, with his cap washed off, his eyes closed, aud apparently insensible.
In this condition lie was conveyed to his room. He revived sufficiently to speak a few words, the last of which were: "Tell the Commodore 1 died at the post of duty." lie then sank hack and expired.— The injury was apparently on the left side, two or three of the ribs being broken, and the fragments penetrating the heart. \s soon as possible a large box was made, the body placed in it, and then packcd in ice. By this means the remains have been perfectly preserved, the lineaments of the face being as natural as if the deceased was only asleep.
After this crowning disaster, the command devolved upon the first officer, Mr. Brown.
From this time until she reached Halifax, on the 20th inst., the Ariel encountered a constant succession of N. W. gales.— The second officer was wholly disabled until the last day of the voyage, and Mr. Brown was also seriously injured. The Ariel will now probably be hauled oft for the winter.
ANOTHER NKW HAVEN SCANDAL WOMEN A No Al' i:!t IKU.ICS. Tho people-of New Haven are at present fully supplied with "deeply interesting" topics for discussion, and among the latest, some "auger-hole" revelation.':— made by three or four inquisitive women, which if true, will compromise Ihe reputation of a lady and quite number of male church members—are attracting much attention. A correspondent of the Hartford Times furnishes that paper with the following history of the matter:
The lady concerned is said to be a married women and tho leading female singer in one of the choirs of this city and the parties involved are also, some of th'-m,] married men. .Some of them have left I town suddenly. iSonio scandalous tales are afloat, but it is not best to believe all I one hears, till the facts can be better authenticated. It seems that these stories proceed form a bevy, of three spinster ladies, and a "California widow," as the fountain-head of the news. These inqttesitive females, living in one part of a double house of which the other tenement was occupicd by Mrs.******, the alledged jHirtieeps rrimi/iis in this case, bad their attention called to the circumstances by the California widow aforesaid, whose suspicious eyes and ears had, it seems, been actively directed to certain frequent callers at her friend's appartmcnts and she actually went so far as to bore an auger-hole through the wooded partition—at a point near the floor, under her piano, and shaded it with the piano cover. Through this clandestine aparture she took her observations, and made daily memoranda of names and dates in regard to this visitors.
Then, boiling over with the facts she could not hold, she called the attention of the three spinster fellow-lodgers to the
party than now prevails at the Capital certain damaging notes. It is not proper among leading Democrats in and out of at this stage of the affair to mention any public life. 'names. The case so far as some of tho
A growing feeling exists, that a thorough parties are concerned, is understood to be union of tlie Democracy is absolutely ncc- undergoing an ecclesiastical trial, and I essnry for success in 1860 and the deter- believe one person involved has also been mutation to permit 110 side issues—no sup-1 examined before a Justice. Jt is possible, however, that it will all end in nothing.—
position cases in the future that may or may not arise—no revival of extinct questions, to mar and distract our councils, is
We commend these sentiments to the consideration of the Democracy of Indiana. We see no obstacle in the way which can not be overcome, to prevent a union of the party in this State so as to secure a tri-! umph in 1860. l'crsonal differences and side issues have caused the dissensions which have existed in our ranks. pon
the leading principles of the party there
no division of sentiment. With union we |j.q|10ni
f&"Mrs. Sarah Montgomery, of Boston, being at the point of death, was robbed by two other women, who excuse themselves by saying that as Mrs. M. could not live, and had no relatives, they, as neighbors, were entitled to the property.
The merchants, tradesmen, and others said to be implicated, occupy respectable po-
prevalcnt and almost universal with the sitions, and move in good circles here Mrs. prominent men of the Democratic party in is most respectably connected,
Washington. Obviously enough there can be no complete union except on a basis of oblivion of the past, and on a strict adherence to the party organization.
and has been generally esteemed by a numerous circle of acquaintances in the best classes.
——>Flour, at the Pike's Peak Mines, is twenty dollars a sack, and whisky one dol lar a quart—hard times. ———<>———
LABOR LOST.—An organ grinder playing at the door of a deaf and dumb asylum.
oR.XDX3sr^isrcE_ SECTION 1st. Be it ordained by tho President and Trustees of the Town of Crawfordsville. that
IS hereafter all places within the corjKiratc limits of
Witli iim'nn wn 'he Town of Crawfordsville wherein intoxicating
can triumph in the future, but a united shall be deemed a public nuisance aud every .... rv»r*nn whrt Oinll party can only be secured by an oblivion of past differences and a strict adherence to the party organization. What Democrat will refuse to yield this much for the triumph of his principles.
aro kept snd solll by thc dram or drink-
person who sliall ereet, continue, or main toin any such nuisance within thc corporate limits of said Town, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined fjr every day tho same is so kept, ten dollar*.
SE'CTIO* 2d. Be it further ordained, that after any person shall liave been convicted of erecting, keeping, or maintaining any sneh public nuisance, tho court trving the cause
i»nd
nrl
JAMKS -as
nail. Forialo by
chine than any other now out.
perience. world
PR'{'P down
tascsaingr the fine,
shall make It apart of the judgment that sneh nuisance be abated and removed, and shall order the Marshal of thc Town or any officer of said conrt to abat« the same.
SCOTIO.V 8d. These ordinances shall BO in force on and after the First day of January, A. D. 1859. Bv the Board, "WILLIAM "KOJJKKTSON, President.
Attest: HMRY NKIIOI-'ON. Clerk. I«cemb«r lt'.h. 1553,..- u22w*.
urltii TAOKZ„
Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. J).,!'PhyHiian Kxtrtordinefry to the Queen. Thfi lrrriilniille medteti/e hriflilltnj la' tho Vor« if »n (ho** falofitl diieMM to-wUcMb* hanl* S3iut!tntion la »atj«ct- It m*?*ni!n und remot an ot*trnctioniiad a etnw rnnyfc* rtU«d oo.
TO MARRIED UDIK9
It peenliailj tultnL It will, in a short tin*, telag oa Uw monthl period t»llh regularity. Each bottle, pric* One Dollar, boar* the GoveraaaB* Stanp of Great Britain, to pnrnt cnuntetMt*.
That Pill* timid not it taken hf ftmtltt ttrring tht FIRST THRKt: MOSTHS tkty
art
lo tring on Mitotrringe, but at tnf otter lime tkty ore tmft. In all «ue* of N'errom ami Spinal Affection*, Pain in tlie Back and Limbs, Fatigue on Might exertion, Palpitation of tfc« Heart, lljr*tcricj, and White*, th?«« PH1» will effect'
a case
when all
other
although
re cans hare failed,
and
a powerful remedjr, do not contain iron, calomel
antimony,
or any
thing
hurtful
to
the
conititutioD.
Full direction* accompany eicj package. '-r-f Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB UOSES, cute 1. C. Baldwin Co,)
Rochester, N. T.
N. B.—11,00and fl postage stamps enclosed to
any
an-
thoriied Agent, will insare a battle of the PU1«
by
retara
MAXSOX it IWEK'S.
vl0.n22-lv. Deo.
IS,
ISftS.
ARE YOU SICK—or havo von any friouds that arc sick? Then real Dr. E. orly'.s advertisement in another eolumn of this paper and go to tlio agents* in this place and obtain tho medicincs rccotnmended for the Complaint. AVc allude to Dr. Easterly's Iodino and Sarsaparilln, Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, Dr. Easterly's Fever nnd Agile Killer, Dr. linker's Specific and Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial. Those medicine* havo been thoroughly tested in the various forms of disease for which they arc rccommcndcd and can bo confilently rccommcndcd ns the most ellieacions remedies known._ They are very popular and aro selling rapidly in nearly every city and town in tho tTn ted States. To bo had of tho Agent.*, T. D. BROWN and MANSON & POWERS, druggists. ('rawfordsvills. dee. 25 \r.S lv.
CRAWFORDSVILLE MARKET. HJ:VII:W OK KICK, January 1, $»,?•-
Ft.orit, f? hid SACK LU.ONT, FN 11. sacks.*.. WllKAT. bllj.ll C..ICN, bush OATS, i' bush Ii A v, ton I'liTATcKS, f) bu.sli AITI.KS, (green) BATIH*-*-do (dried) hush 1'KACIIKS, do iMish-• WLMTK R.KAXS, hush TIMOTIIV hush UllH.'KKSS. lloj CnYYiK. "i' lt Sl'HAK, M..i.A~ts. *f{ gat I.l TTEI!. "{Mb Kur.s, "j! loz CltKESK. tt SALT, bid .MI:AI., Ku.-*lv
30 .'.O
t.OO 100 1,00 3,0( nono 1,00 2.8i 1,50 li* 30 1.1 lu 10 5
SO
Challenge to the Union!!
iu)vi:u & it A ii Eli's
SEW ISA ACIIIft ESS, JN
which is combined less Muchim v, less less
a it
j:ri't^oiitFriction,
1 liru'ik,
of Order, less Coin].!ic:ijin more jji
mcchanical ingi unity,
lirnu stitch.VriKitur
puutl, in. ro
r®
work can !k done on
tl.i, i- |||I
Tlu under- JIT
signed i.as some I or .1 ditferent kinds chines, and
bciiiL'
a Mechanic of
.-,:vcral
voars
ex
bo bapjiv
meet tin criticism of
the mo in.'cninus me.'hanieiil jury.
..rtli-j
living-..
f-trugglc of Uw opponent*. THOMAS NKW.MAN. Ki.iri I:I:NCI.S: I'p.f. .roim I. CAMI-KKI.I., 1'i. f. A. M. li.u.t.i v,
Mr.
•liinnarv I. IS.V.t. n21rni».
DR. CTJLVERWELL
OX A II OO II. .1 Ma/irul Jissat/ on a Certain tint) tfudiadCvrc of S/imi/af'/t rhrrn, vithnift the use of /iitrrmd Met!tcmes, (Jnutcrization, or an//
Miehani'-al Appliances.
•d on-' pon-
.ItrsT Pi r.!.isiu:t. ilu r.tli addition, in a veto]c. anil mailed t,.. any ml.lr ]. ,id. on receipt of two Mumps.
This little work, einanatinj.' from it celebriited menibea of the mcdical prot'es.-ion. uives tin eio*!, important information ever published all )-_-rsons entertaining doubts of their p.ly-ieal condi tion, or v.-ho are cc liseioits ofha\ inc haz-iriled their-3 health and hnppinesi--coiitaininir the particular-vS of an entire!.)- new nnd erlVct remedy jor Sperm at r) I a oi Si minal Weakness. Oebiii'ty, Nen oi -. lu-fs. 1 cj re sion ..f Spirts, Loss of Kn«rj{y, J.ai.
Mtude, Tiiuidin Inv oluntaiy Seminal Di-clmrt'os Impaiied Sitjlit and Memory, lllotchcs nnd I'iinples oti the l-'neo. J'iles. Indigestion. Palpitation of' the Heart, and liodily Prostration of the holy i-vr-tcni. inducing impotency aad mental and physical incapacity.- by means of wnich everv o'nu may cure himself privately, and at trifling cx
pense. Address Dr. Oil. J. 0. KI.INK, 1st A venue, cor. 19th street, Xe-.v Y.jrl Po-t JJys, Xo. -l.Wi.
January 1, 1 •:"«!). n^im".
BRASDliETIIS I'ILLS priurv T/II IILOOO Continued pain or uneasiness in anv organ generally cured by one or more doses of JJrnndcth's Pitls. Thirty year-' personal expcr.ciicc bv th'V undersigned full justify this assertion.
Dr. James Lufl, of Pustd.'im, X. V., says:
1
I'
have cured the most deplorable e'«tjvc«s.' of the bowels i111 lirndreths pills, when every other remedy bad fulled, and the patient Was given up to die. Skin disease*"fan inveterate nn.f painful character, such as erysipelas, salt rheum, tetter and summer heat. I have seen eradicated bv their*"' use. I have cured the rheumatic, thc epileptic,5" the paralytic and the consump'.ivu with these excellent pills ah-ne."
In jaundice and all affection* of the liver, dvs pepsia, dysentery nnd dinrrho-a, pleurisy, sudden pains and inflamations, lemale obstructions scorbutic and scrofulous, c^ en gouty und neuralL'ic affections, liave given way to the use of this medicine, and now, after twenty years' experiene ir.y estimation cf Brandreth's Pills continues to increase.
OBSTUCCTIOX. ft
A young iady, beautiful arid healthy, took cold, which caused a serious obstruction fortu-o yearn: her health was broken down and her beauty departed. At length Urandreth'H FilU were tried eleven doses, of from two to four, were taken iii fifteen days proceeding thc usual period. -gularity was restored, and her health and good looks recovered.
WOItMS.
IJrandreth's Pills are thc beat vermifuge: they are infallible. A little child, six years old, for some weeks was drooping: its mother gave it one of JJrandrcth's sugar coated pills the next dav there came away a worm sixteen inches long, nn'l as large as a child's fing^ri The child was well.
J'LEL'itlSV.
A gentleman away from home, was takeu with pleurisy the inHarnnticn as terrible every breath made hiin writhe with agony. Eight Brundrcth'a Pills were swallowed, and warm oi! applied local! the pilN operated, and the pain was relieved plenty of gruel was taken, and nix moru pills, and the second day the patient was eared. •,/.
These statements should have weight, and provent the use of poisonous drags, and stop the sad practicc of bleeding.
B. BRANDBETD.
Brandreth'« Piils arc sold at tfc" Principal Offlco, 204 Canal street. Brandrcth Building, at 25 conta per box and the same, sugar coated, 13 canty, warranted to keep aa well aa thc plain.
Also sold by Agents generally.
January 1, Iso'j. 34tnl.
Caution.
MYleft
wife, MAKGAKET O'CONNEB, uaving my bed and board without just catiae or liroy ocation, I hereby warn ali persons from harboiing or trusting her on my account, ns 1 »ha". paynodobtsof her oontrncting.
Jan. 1.1 -3?r O'C^XNEP,