Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 May 1859 — Page 2

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A W O S I E I N

Saturday, May 7,1859.

IMILNTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY CHARLES II. BOWEN. t9~TheCrawfbrd*vill«

Hericw, fumi^h

ed to Hiibucriben at II^V) in advance, or %t, If not irnid within the year.

I A I O S

•AROEB TITAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN Cr*wfoiil*TiHe Advertisers call up nnd examine our liat of %&- SUBSCRIBERS.

8. II. PAKVIN,

Jf-i

South East corner Columbia nnd

Main streets, Cincinnati, Ohio is our Agent to uroenre advertisements.

Notice. to Advertiser*.

Hereafter all Legal Advertising will ba charged as transient advertising—one dollar a square, (of lines,) for tho first insertion and twenty-five cuts for every subsequent insertion.

c. ii. BOWEN,

^muyS.'Sj] .IE1IE.

KEENEY.

For President in I860, A.

Subject

the decision of the Democratic

National Convention, to be holden at Charleston, South Carolina,

NEW ALBANY fc SALEM KAIL ROAD.

TXME

-A.

BLB.

Trains leave the Orawfordsville Depot as follows: Going North. Accommodation 11 A.M. Freight 2:40 P. M.: Through Express 7 P. M.

Going South.

Throrgli Express 5 A. M.: Freight 3:55 A. M. M. Accommodation 4:19 P.M. Efr-The Accommodation Train soing North, connects with trains for Indianapolis. Cincinnati aud Chicago.

BRYANT, AOIJIT.

ADDITIONAL BILL OF RATES.

fotlce

is horeby pi von, tliot from and after this dote, our charges will be—in "Jorn*AL," or RtVIKW"—OKE DOLLAli

TEK LINE

for first

inaortion and fifty cents for er.eh subsequent insertion of the same, for any advertisement, editorial or special notice, of ''Circus Company,"

Chinuso Jugglers," or notice of making application for "Liconso" for tho retail of ArdcntSpiritB. The payment to be made invariably in advance.— These rates have been adopted for self-('reserva-tion aud from which, thcro will be no deviation.

CHARLES II. BOWEN. JERKMIAIi KEENEY.

April 18, IS.'?

NOTICtS TO LIQUOR SELLERS

Thoso persons living in our community, knowing themselves to be lazy, trifling, and honcry, can got their applications for li* censc publishsd in our next issue by paying us one dollar per lino for the first inacrtion, and fifty cents for each additional insertion. The application must be made next weak to be legal.

TIT WAR nUMFBCTS IK EUROPE* Tb« l*te at indication* fron Europe, when daly weighed, afford no reasonable protpecta of continued peace. The last Parliamentary conversation" on the subject was, on the whole, far from re-asaoiing.— The general impression prevalent at London, as to the Italian imbroglio, at the latest dates, is probably very correctly given in the following comments of the London Times:

If the circumatanees of this debate offer slender hopes of a peaceful adjustment, and if the Ministers spoke with true forboding of the result of the proposal to Sardinia, which, as the telegraph has just informed os, has been rejected, our despair is by no means occasioned by the gravity of the matters in difference. The danger is not in the avowed grievances, but in the unavowed designs. It is the incongruous character of the declared objects of France and Russia when viewed in relation to the position of the Powers who put forward those objects that the difficulty lies. It is vain to attempt to clear away difficulties in a path in which the halting traveler has no time to proceed.

Lord Clarendon put the point cpigrammatcally, but justly, when he said that one despotic Power has proposed to another despotic Power that by means of a Congress a third despotic power shall pave the way for liberal Institutions in Italy."— There can be no sincerity in such a course as this. The parties to such a compact cannot be sincerely tending towards the object they avow. It is this conviction which has induced a very general despair of the preservation of peace, and which prompted those earnest appeals which Ministers last night addressed from their places in Parliament to the Powers now so wantonly provoking this terrible war of principles and of passions."

LOOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE WHEN THE BELL RINttSI

American Genius Again Triumphant

Utilility, strength, novelty, neatness, and most perfect adaptation are all combined in the vehicle with which J. W. Cumberland expects to visit the farmers of Montgomery county, as far as possible, between this and next harvest. An elephant converted into a buggy horse would be no greater novelty than to see a reaper metamorphosed, first, into a pleasure carriage, then into a mower, then into a cart or log wagon, and so on alternately answering first for the one and then for the other.— This wonder of the age is known as the Aultman reaper, one of the large variety of reapers, mowers, self-raking reapers, one-horse reapers, and reapers and mowers combined, all of which may be seen at the agricultural ware house of Campbell Galey Hartor, No. 7 4 8, Commercial Row, Cr.iwfordsville, Ind. Mr. Cumbefland with a mower converted into a carriage, proposes to visit some of the farmers, and give iliotn occular demonstration of the t: uth in the above statement. Ronpers and mowers will be furnished this year at from $ 100 to $ 160 dollars, and warranted to perform ri^ht. The New York handraking reaper, tho Kirby reaper (both one atul two horse) and the Atkins selfraking reaper, we profess to say the world

THE NEW COUNTY.—An effort is being made by a Mr. Durham & Co., to cut off! can not beat for speed, lightness of draft, from Montgomery county the townships of Liu! durability. Farmers will do well to Brown and Scott to form, with additions from Parke and Putnam, anew County.— Durham is unquestionably trying to play what he thinks, a deep game. In order to advance his own individual ends he wishes to ruin the entire county, lirown township forms the best portion of the couuty and its severance would occnsiou a serious drawback to the interest and prosperity of tho couuty at large. We are assured by thoso who know, that Durham's sharp financering will be nipped in the bud. The citizens of Brown and Scott when they comc to sco through the knavery of the scheme, will repudiate the authors. Wc shall speak more at length in regard to this subject in our next issue.

CORPORATION OFFICEKN

The Corporation election on Monday last, resulted in the selection of tho following officers

Trustees.

1st Ward—Robert II. Craig, 2d Jacob Christman,. 3d Taylor Buffington, 4th Charles H. Bowen, 5th Josephus Robinson. Clerk—Thomas

T. Scott.

Treasurer—Ilcnry

R. Canine.

Assessor—William

P. Ramoy.

Marshal—George

W. Driskcll

ANOTHER CHANGE.—Schults«fe Vandyke have bought out the tobacco establishment of Augustus Nolte, Mr. Nolte leaving for Nebraska where he designs making his future home. The new firm have added largely to their stock of tobacco, cigars, snuff, 4c., 4c. Gentlemen who appreciate capital oigars will be sure to find them at Sohults 4 Vandyke's, tobacco emporium.

••"We are now having lovely weather, last Thursday was a summer's day. The sun shono with unclouded brilliancy, with the thermometer ranging between eighty and ninety degrees.

l^ Bromley's stock of dry goods, boots, shoes, hats and caps, is perfect. He has also just received a splendid stock 'of summer clothing, something new and desirable. Oentlemen call around.

remember that by getting their machines of the above house they will kuow where to look for satisfaction in warranting, &c. whereas, buying from traveling agents may subjcct them to great inconvenience. Mr. Cumberland will see that all machines are put in working order and, if any one should fail to do right, parties will at once know where to apply for satisfaction, without subjecting themselves to the necessity of going or sending to the manufactory, in the absence of the traveling agent. Mr. Cumberland will also be prepared to furnish a variety of the best threshers and separators, among which will be the celebrated Pitts, and Garr, & Co., machines also grain drills, hay loaders, kc., kc.

HARMONIZING.—The

mond

editor of the Rich

Enquirer,

on his return from a visit

to Philadelphia, thus notices the spirits which animates the Democracj- of that city

Indeed the Democracy of Philadelphia are now doing exactly what the Democracy of Virginia has done from the start—they have agreed to disagree on the Lecompton question. This was very evident from the tone of feeling exhibited at the late ratification mass meeting held at Jayne's Hall,

When the President's Lecompton policy was approved by a speaker, the Lecompton men cheered by a gcod will, an expression

IT of approval or disapproval of the same

19" Read the advertisement, in another I when uttered by another speaker. column, of Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing

Machines. They are without exception the best machines manufactured, and every household should purchase one now that the prices arc reduced. J. B. Orvis is the agent and can be found at his office in Lafayette.

w,as

b|plause

Machine*. Thev are without excention ^ntj

h«rty burst of ap-

from the anti Lecompton men.—

when

the President of the meeting

called three cheers, for a sentiment of ignoring all further separation and party discord about the Lecompton issue, the applause was as vociferous as the prefaout* vote for the resolutions of ratification was unanimous.

THE GREAT REPUBLIC FOR MAT.—The May number of this splendid magasinc is at band. Its contents arc highly entertaining. Everybody should subscribe for the Great Republic. It can be found at Heaton's.

Bromley has just received a beau

tiful stock of ladies' and gents' cloth, kid, and morocco gaiters and shoes, for summer wear, very cheap.

Go TO THE FOUNTAIN WHEN TOP ARE DRY."—T. D. Brown's splendid fountain is in full blast. A grand institution for these hot days.

W Ladies, call at Bromley's and look at bis new illusion birthas, just received.

1^ Go to T. D. Brown's if yuu want a genuine Havana.

•AYAID TATLOI IN THB MKW YOKK IEBCVIT. The exclusive engagement, by the pro* prietort of the New York Mercury, of the talented American tourist and author, Bayard Taylor, Esq., is among the most brilliant of the many journalistic enterprises of this jonraalistic age. The announcement of this arrangement has been greeted with furore of mingled aurprise and admiration on the part of the public, and not only has the literary world, been aroused to a decided pitch of excitement, but all other circles have likewise been brought to qui vive of expectation and interest.

The variety and piquancy of Mr. Taylor's adventures—the romantic and interesting scenes—the thrilling iflcidents— among which his path has lain, and the fresh, sprightly,strictly conscientious style of his writings, will render them pecu* liarly appropriate to the columns of a paper that aims to be, and is, at once brilliant and chaste in tone. The general title, chosen for these contributions, is STRAY CHAPTERS OF LIFE AND TRAVEL"—a simple but expressive head, under which, not only the characters and customs of other lands will be portrayed, but the voyager's own personal adventures, vicissitudes, and fortunes, Bad and merry, tragic and comic, also.

The first of these Chapters," which has just appeared in the Mercury for April 30th, is entitled The' First Journey I Ever made," aud is all that could possibly be desired, for fascinating interest, instruction, and amusement. The author considers this first journey to have been, perhaps, the most interesting of any, and be has certainly made a glorious hit in describing it.

The recent engagement of our great American artist, Felix O. Darley, was a master-stroke of enterprise on the part of the Mercury, and indicated what their second coup-d'etat corroberates—that the Proprietors intend to employ the very best talent, in order to make the very best paper. Darley is universally acknowled to be the most talented artist now living, whose works are engraved upon wood.— England has her Gilbert and Leech France has her Gavarni and Cham, but our own Darley combines the bcBt qualities of all—the picturesque appreciation of Gilbert—tho humor of Leech—the masterly effects and rendition of character that signalize Garvini—the love of fun and satire that have made the Paris Charivari what it is —all are under the control of Darley: and when two such instruments as his pcncil and Bayard Taylor's pen are brought together, to enrich the columns of a paper, we may indeed wonder at the progress of- weekly literature, and tho enterprise of publishers.

The Proprietors of the Mercury deservo great credit for having made this acquisition to their already brilliant corps of concontributors, and although the expense has unquestionably been enormous, there is not a particle of doubt that the reading public will most gladly second their efforts to giva additional lustre and solidity to home reading.

As might naturally bo expected, the demand, for the Mercury of April 30th, containing the first of Bayard Taylor's journeys, is entirely unparalleled in newspaper history, and the rush for it, at all the book stores and news depots throughout the country, plainly attests the immense popularity of the talented traveler. A further proof in the same direction, if further proof were desired, may be found in the fact, that the subscriptions received by Messrs. Cauldwcll, Southworth and Whitney, the proprietors of the Mercury, since the announcement of Bayard Taylor's engagement, amount, as we are credibly informed, to over Five Hundred Dollars a Day, in addition to the enormous sales of booksellers and news agents

But this, perhaps, is hardly to be wondered at either, when we consider that the New York Mercury is acknowledged to be the largest, cheapest, and best literary journal in America, being a large quarto sheet, filled with purely original matter from first to last, for which only two dollars

annum

is charged, with as liberal

a reduction to clubs as is made by other papers of half its size and less than half its merit

SINGULAR DIVORCE CASE.

Quite a singular divorce case is just now agitating the good people of Butler, Pa. A. J. Rebstock sued for a divorce from his wife. The trial consumed nearly three days, and was one of interest, as the respondent is a young woman of about sixteen years of age, very beautiful, and' the daughter of one of the most wealthy and respectable merchants of the place. The parties were married about two years ago, the wife then being only fourteen years of age. The libel charged her with adultery with a jpan by the name of John Hall, also of high standing, and the head of a large family. The jury rendered a verdict in favor of Mr. R., but the interesting point followed

Immediately after libellent had filed his petition, it appears respondent had left and gone to Huntington, Indiana, and there applied for a divorce on the ground of desertion and ill treatment and to the utter astonishment of libellant and his counsel, she appeared in court the day subsequent to the verdict and filed a certified eopy of the record of -faaid Huntington- court divorcing her from the bonds of matrimony, as a bar to a decree upon the verdict obtained here. To this plea libellant's counsel had filed answer, and thus the matter will rest until the next sitting of court, when the question as to the vuidity of the Indiana decree will oome before hie hooer.

WHERE TAB EXAMPLE CAME TMOM The Blaek Republicans who have lately been getting up celebrations at Boston and Washington of f|the birthday of JEFFERSON have but one example for their effort, and that was an example folly equal to the imitation which has been made of it. In the year 1830 the anniversary of his birthday was celebrated

:by

a public dinner at Washington, at

which CALHOUN and others of his political class openly avowed their doctrine of nullification, and endeavored to make Mr. JEFFERSON its father by isolated quotations from his writings, just as the Black Republicans now attempt to make him the father of their sectional doctrines by ascribing to him sentiments he never uttered. This attempt of the nullifiere so disgusted the true disciples of the political school which Jefferson founded, that they never thereafter had the heart or the disposition to celebrate his birthday as it would be proper to celebrate it. It had been their design to renew these celebrations actually, but the nullifiers completely killed them off, and the memory of that eminent man has lost an honor which a grateful posterity would have paid it, and which the preservation and dissemination of his principles require to be paid.

It was from the nullifiers that the Black Republicans got the example for their late celebrations, and it will have precisely the same effect that that did thirty years ago. Both have sought to make him father principles he never entertained, and both will fail of their purpose. It is proper that the Black Republicans and the nullifiers sho'd go hand in hand in this as they do in other respects. •a CJ

BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE FOR APRIL.

This sterling old periodical still holds the even tenor of its way"—always interesting, never dull. Not a number of its long series is ever taken in hand and thrown aside for want of sufficient interest to detain the reader—a rare merit, certainly, in^a periodical, and one we are quite sure can be claimed for Blackwood alone.

The present number contains a continuation of A Cruise in Japanese Waters," which increases in interest. The Luck of Ladysmede, Part II.' which promises to be one of those charming tales or novelettes for which Blackwood is so famous.

A Winter Journey," lively and sportive. The Turks in Kalafat—1854—Part II.'' Christianity in India," an able review of Kaye's late work under that title, being a history of the introduction and progress of Christianity in India from the sixth century down to the present time, with sketches of the early missionaries, and of the English Bishops—Middleton, Heber, and Wilson. Adam Bede, a commendatory review of Elliot's new religious novel— and three articles on Parliamentary Reform," one of which contains a notice of M. Chevalier's late work on the Fall in the Value of Gold," which the writer alleges will, of itself, silently work out a ohange in the elective franchise, sufficient to satisfy the most liberal of radicals.

Published by Leonard Scott & Co., 54 Gold Street, N. Y., at $3 a year, who also publish the four leading British Reviews $8—Blackwood and the Four Reviews, $10.

BLACK EMIUKATION TO IIAYTf.

Mr. James Redpath has issued a pronuneiamento" to the black people of the United States, directing them not to go to Ilayti, on the invitation of President Geffard, for the present, but to wait further advices. He says

The country, it is true, is a terrestrial paradise but what benefit will accruc to you from that fact if .you cannot procure farms ou liberal terms, or adequate protection to enable you to cultivate the lands you may acquire

Mr. Redpath speaks quite patronizingly of Geffard. He says I like this Geffrard he appears to be a good man he talks like a patriot: but until he gives you his solemn and official pledges of Exemption, Protection, and liberty to go or come at pleasure, you had better face the storm of Saxon prejudice and Pagan legislation here than to escape it by entering into indefinite relations with a Government whose only guaranty of stability is the popularity of its present ruler, and the uncertain allegiance of a mercenary army. There is no use, as the Haytien proverb says, in jumping out of the river into the sea."

He will let the colored people know when it is time to go, for he says Before leaving Port-au-Prince, I addressed to the Secretary of State a series of interrogatories in behalf of colored emigrauts intending to gu to Hayti. The President Secretary promised to a friend of mine to answer any letter that I might address them on the subjcct.

I expect this answer in the course of a couple of weeks. If it is not explicit, definite, satisfactory, you bad better turn your faces to the snowdrifts of Canada than the sunny mornes of Hayti."

REMEDT FOR ACCIDENTAL POISONING.— A correspondent of the London Literary Gazette, alluding to the numerous cases of death from accidental poisoning, adds

I venture to affirm there is scarce even a cottage in this country that does not con[will tain an invaluable, certain, and immediate remedy for such events, which is nothing more than a desert-spoonful of made mustard, mixed in a tumbler of warm water and drank immediately. It acts as an emctic, is always ready, and may be used in any case where one is required. By making known this simple antidote, you may be the means of saving many a fellowcreature from an untimely end.

NT On Tuesday hit a maa attached to Spaldiog Rodger'a Circus was foond dead on the leree at Cairo, .a.Tictim of is-

C»REBAGK?10J|VipNUtpL

The Judsoa girl whibge clopeme*ifro* Pontine with the niggvr Joe until tijlf since caused considerable talk, ia now, in Canada living with hi«£having afcain deserted her home and friends. On the occasion of her former elopement her father and brother reclaimed her with great difficulty, and took he* to

vorce was obtained. She went home w£th them and remained until last week, when she again left, with, or without the consent of her parents, and came 'to Detroit.— Crossing the river she found Joe, and they were speedily married for the second time, and are now living in the enjoyment of connubial happiness, Joe having sold his horse and cart and bought some furniture with the proceeds.

The disgusting farce is at last consumeted, and we have as the result, the spectacle of a well educated, intelligent young woman living in the marriage relation with a lame and toothless old nigger, under the pretense of love. It is the fruit of the doctrine taught in her father's family, the same that is taught by Abolitionism in general, and so far from being repugnant to them—if wc may believe the nigger and he is the most creditable party—they were cognizant of and favored the intimacy. He says boldly that Mrs. Judson knew all about it, and we have no doubt that be tells the truth. The delectable couple are living in the negro quarter of Windsor, and are the object of much solicitude and curiosity. What renders the matter ?trange and unaccountable is that the girl is not an idiot, as would naturally be supposed,, but that she is, as we have said before, intelligent, good-looking, and well educated Her parents are wealthy, and she had to all appearances, a good home.—Detroit Free Press.

WAR IN SPITE or CONGRESS.—The New York Commercial Advertiser is permitted to make the following extract from a private letter written by an American gentleman now on the continent of Europe, to his friends in New York, the writer being in a position, wc believe, to observe correctly the current of affairs

In spite of the Congress to be assembled, there will be no peace. Neither France nor Austria wants peace. The peace party of Europe is confined to the Derby Ministry in England, to the antiAustrian regency party in Berlin, and to the Stock Exchange. The Derby Ministry is now powerless. Russia will remain neutral until Austria is attacked at home and Russia aims at nothing but the humiliation of Austria. War is necessary even in a financial point of view. It is the only means of avoiding national bankruptcy—the only decent excuse for not paying the interest on the public debt in Austria or making a new loan in France. The war, hcmcver, may be confined to Austria and France. In uo ease will the Emperor of Frauce provoke a coalition.

CRAWFORDSVILLE MAEKET. RIIVILW OFFICE,

OOKV, f? bti^li

OATS,

TISIOTIIV .SEI:D.

April

hush

IIAY,

ton

POTATOES,

busli

Ari-LEs, (irrcen $ lnwh Jo

lSSO.

Fr.oi'n. blil fiJ.CO

SACK FI.OI K. SO LB

siicks

WIIKAT,

Imsh

rp'

bu.-H

CHICKEN.-', F?

duz

CnvrvK. lb Sui.w:. Mm.jiesrs. l^'jrnl

BCTTEB.

KOGI*, fl doz

CHEESE. IS SALT, 1.1.1

OOKN MEAT.,

$ bu»H

PROTECTED

BY BOYAL

E.vh IIU'.UG, jiriee One L^oUar,

art »«/«.

1.00 7f 50

hunh

INCHES,(dried)

"(9 BUSH

REANS,

TVLHTK

bu.-H

2.00 1,00

jMCEICp AND EXPENDITURES OF TBB COBFOSATIOK

submit to yon* honorable "board the foTowhif report

for

Indiana, where7a di

the year ending April 83d, ISM. *...

RECEIPTS.

Amt Received from former Treeejtfe $io4 15 of Corporation Tax, MS 87 of-AactioMor,

•jo ti 10

2.25 75

ARE YOU SICK—or have yon any friends that are Mok Then read Dr. Easterly's advertise-ment-in another column of this paper and ?o to the agents in this place and obtain the medicines recommended for the Complaint. We allude Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla, Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, Dr. Ensterly'.s Fever and Ague Killer, Dr. taker's Specific and Dr. Hooper's Ktiinalo Cordial. These inediciues liuvo been thoroughly tested in the various forms of disease for which they arc recommended and can be confidently recommended as the most efficacious remedies known. They are very populnr and are selling rapidly in nearly every city and town in the tin ted States. Tol.e had of the Agents, T. D. BROWN and MANSON A POW ERS. druggists, Crawfords villa. dec. 25

!.rS

ly.

THE GREAT ENGLISH BEMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Fills.

E E S

PATENT

Frepttrififrom a pracrivtion fSirJ. Clarke, it. I).. Physician Kj-lraordinnru to the Quern.

Till* iiival.mi.tp m.-U-iD- in :n ttio cure of *11 tjpi-e painful ar.il ilaM^ernrw kii.pn..', to n-liicli Ihr fesnal* jinnlitntirin i? *al.ject. It inntlcmTen all exrcus and n*

III-M

c« »i: iiLatrurUnin, -MIU a gjiectly cure uui) be relied on. TO .MAUIUED I.ADIKS It I" pctMilUr'ijr :ilci!. It tri!!, in a tliort time, Wing on Jiie m"tilhW *iib re^uHnlr.

OAM

the Ooveromen'

SUnio of (i:eat HnUin, to prevent cminttrrelK. Thttt Pitt* ikouhl t,m be taken iy fcmxltt during the FIRST THREE MOMTUS uf Prcgranry, a, /Aty are nre ta bring am Mucarria^e, but ut

n/iy

i-lher lime they

In .-J wes XerTOtin nn.l Spinal A£rc.:tion«, Pain in (lie Duck ami Iimlis, Kati^ue on slight exertion, l'alpi'*Uon of the Heart, Hviterie*, ud Whit*«, thex 1'illi will effect a cure wben all other meana bare failed, aud although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, ealocsal •ntimoDj, er any thing hurtful to the constitution, all direction! accompany each package.

Sol* Agent for the United Statoi and Canada,

JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin Co,) Rochester, N. T.

—$1,00 and 6 pottage »traps endofed to any aatboriml Agent, wfll iniore a bottle of the Pills by retsra

mil far ml* bf

MANSON fc POWER'S.

vl0.n22-lv. Dec. lS,i:55.

WAGONS FOB SALE.

Have a couple of excellent Wagon*, which I sell at a bargain. They are both_ new and pnt tip in tho beat order. Persons wishing a bargain will pleaaa call. Shop on Washington street opposite the Crane House.

April80,155#. w3. JAMES BILEY.

Notice to Heirs to Sell Real EMate. STATE OF INDIANA, I Montgomery County, I

OTICE i« hereby given, that Ludlow KThomas, administrator of the estate of William Nelson, deceased, has filed his petition to •all the Seal Eatiate of the deeendent, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts and that Mid petition will be heard at the next term of tha Court of Common Pleaa of said County.

Win. C. VANCE, Clerk, C. C. P. of M. C. May 7, wJ.

OUPERIOR Fresh Tcaa at 17 BPrM'53 MAM NSON & TY.WERS'

Shorn A Padlwm

Licenses,

ofF.nesj for Hogs Sold,

Total,

Total, Receipts, Expenditures,

55 00 56 80 3 00

$m ?2

EXPENDITURES.

Amount Paid Officers, Jodgw A

9300 00

Clerk* of Cor

poration Election, 10,50 for Printing, 6 75 Assessment, 80 00

Collecting Corporation Tax Ac, 67 ". Office Rent, 13 00

Cleaning and Repairing Streets. 158 74 Jail Fees, •», 15 40 Attorneys Fees, 65 00 Kight Watch, 97 28 0 0 Stationery A Sandriea, 4 25

1 "f 1780 54 $994 72 780 64

Bslltnce in Treasury, $264 18 May 7, 1859. II. R. CANINE, C. T.

NOTICE.

TnOSEfirm

knowing thom.*elvc» indebted to the Into of Christman & Gresrg aro hereby notified to call and settle immediately ss otir book* miut be closed.

The bushiest will harcalter bo eundneted by Samuel H. Gregg. I will be happy at alHtinic to fntnfab my old frinds nnd the public generally with any article in the hardware line

At No. 2, Empire Block, Main Street, Sign of the 1'adlock. SAMUEL H. GKEGG.

CAUTION.

WHEREASyears,son

my John A. Graybill, aped

twenty last March, having left my house without junt cuuse of provocations. I warn all persons from hnrborinc or trust'ng him my account as I shall pay no debts of his contracting from this date. DANIEL GKEYBILL.

May 7, 1359. No. 41-Sw.

Tremendous Attraction! CRAWFORDSVILLE

BOOK STORE! A. of BOOKS, STATIONERY,

VARIED ASSORTMENT

AND FANCY ARTICLES,

Ju?t received, embracing every thing usually kept in a

BOOK STORE,

And which will be disposed of at Cincinnati prices. Call in every l.ody, at the Old Stand, north-west corner Main and Green «tructi. and vt! can bu supplied with almost anything in ll-.j ,'iu'jk, 'k-narv and Notion line.

May 7 "VJ. FRANK IIEATOX.

YANKEE NOTIONS. BEADS,

nrnoclct*. Vateli Chains, Fif-h Hooks and Lines Tooth l'icfcs, a iine assortment of

I'oeket

8.00 1.25 2 3.00 none 2,0c

Rooks. l*urtu Mi.tinies and 1'urses, pneket Compasies, Knives. For sale at may?.] FRANK HEATON'S

FIRST rate article of G• i.r. Pi ss, uith siidinu Des!: Holders and sivcr ea«c« also holders without I l.e pen. ind pens without the lir.lIrr— manufactured by "A. Morton «V Co., New York." All y.-iis stamped

IIK

for

above will be war

ranted for (5 months. For sale cheap by mav V. UCANK 11HA TON.

teachers:

OCIIOOL Re IO Maps, Globe*. Mathematical instruments "Rcwaid on sale

chalk Cnvons, Rooks,

Ac.,

Rouks, Gcogra). latieai lustrum of Merit," Cards, Gift

Arc

yFRANK

may V.]

HEATON.

TO PHYSIC! ANS^

ALT.

the standard Medical Ys'.-rHs of tho day can be Imd l,y applying to may 7.j l.'.ANK HKAToN

Wall Paper! Wall Paper!!

IIA VE jiKt n- cived iV.rn \i York, a fr**h sup'ily of plain and satin Wall Paper and i'.orilcrs blue, t'leen, bu:l'and iijiined

WINDOW IMPEilS

I'attcnt Curtain' l-'ixinrcs: hu Curtain Muslin: I'IKK HO A I! If PHI NTS Tas^ls, Cord. Ac., &c., which will bescld CliKAl'. ill in and examine samples. K. M. 1IKATON. may"-] N A eor. Main & Green.

TOYS! TOYS! TOYS!!"

A LL kinds of Toys, consisting of Polls, Hirds Doss, Tin Wagons. Norse? and Carts. Animals. Toy Dishes, A I'.lock-, Toy (.V-eker Boards, and other kind* too tedious to mention, for sale by FiJANK M. I IK AT' -N. may 7, 59-no -12 ly. N W cor of Main ctGrevn.

wiiiKi'

Importers and Manufactures of

CIGARS, SNUFF,

A N O A O

South side Main Street, between Washington and Green Streets.

CRAWFORDSVILLE. WOULD

respectfully infoim tho citizens eenerall r, that having bought tho establi^hmmcnt of Mr. A. Nolte, and wishing to do living business, would solicit a continuation of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to the concern. ('all at tha old stand, opposite Mount's Eagle Hotel, sign of the Indian Cnitf.

Tobacco and Cigars,

At Wholesale and Retail 1 The most choice branda of Tobacco and Cigars will bo sold at the lowest figures. SOHDLTS & VANDYKE.

May 7, lS59-ly.

Appraisement of Real-Estate.

NOTICE!

hereby given that the board of equalization for the county of Montgomery, in the State of Iadiana, wil! inset at tna Court House in tha town of Crawfordaville, on Monday, the 6th day of Jane, 1858, for the purpose of hearing and determining grievances and equalizing appraiaments of Real Estate. JAMES &LK£\

May 7, 2w. Acditor of Montgomery Coanty.

Full stock of "AJAX'S" at April IS. ISo?.

JOHNSON'S.

HARDWARE AND 0 I

\''V/

COMMISSION STORE OF

Is the Place to Buy1 IRON, NAILS, STEEL, AXELS, SPRINGS, SASH AND GLASS,

ALL KINDS OF

MEC1AM TOOLS,

VjyiTH a general assortment of £ogliab, Gtrman and American

Hardware and Cattery,

A'«o Padlery, Coach and Harness Trimmings Dther with thoir imptoved

Farming Implements.

Knives & Forks from 50 cents to #8 00 per sott. Pocket Knives from 10cents to $1 50.

Silver Plated Forks and Spoons,

Also Allbatta, Argentine, German Silver, Brlttania, and Iron Spoons, together with an

ENDLESS VARIETY

Of other articles, having purchased- my entire

Direct from the Manufactures

AND IMPORTERS,

I propose to suit purchasers in prices (is well as quality. SAMUEL II. GREGG. So. 2 Empire Block,Main St., Sign of 1'adlock.^

May 7,

1S59.

No. -1^ ly.

NOTICE.

RE O A

liavo leased from W. Nicholson Esq. his Hrtise on Washington Street, commonly kno"'!i ii- Crnhanis conn r. for shu term of five years, and liavo removed our er tir« stock of Groceries into said corner, which wo olf. to oiirolil customers all nice at our usual low rates, we are receiving fresh goods weekly. Call and sec us Everybody.

W E W A N

2,250 Good Mams. 1,000 doz. Egg's. 1,000 lbs. Butter. 100 bu.^-h. Corn Meal. 100 doz. Good Fowls.

Cash or Groceries, in Payment,:,

100 bushels Peed Potatoes sale. H. .S..COX A CO. Mav 7, IS.Mt. Vol-l.i-No-4-J wil.

WHEELER I WILSON'S

IE1 I

Xo. Commercial Mock,

LAYFAYETTE AY//.

GOOD NKVTS. A reduction in the price of Pewii:'.'Machines is announced. Their ur.ilityiv well established, ami, at tho present prices, wu. see reason why they should not be found, nv tli-y i.ujrht to hu. in eviiry household Several varieties are manufactured, adnp'.ed to various purposes. So far as public opinion

Oeon formed

and ut:i red the preference is emphatically accorded/ to the Whoe'er & WilNon Machine lor family upl and for manufacture.) in the same raiifre of purpose and material. During the present season the trials have b(-en numerous, and all the patents of any pretentions have been bro'iu'bt fairlr into cor'npeution. In every case the Wheeler ii Wilon machine has won the highest premium. Wa may instance the STate I'air* of c.v York, New Jursv. I'cnn-ylvania. Kentucky, Illinois, Wisconsin, Virginia. Michigan, Indiana, Mis-nsippi, Missouri and California, nnd nt Fairs in Cincinnati,' hicajfo, .St. Louis, Baltimore. Kichmond, ar.d.Sun Francis:o. At t.he Fair of the St. Louis Mechanical Association the Kxamini nz Cominittco was composed of twentv-flve Ladies of the high-'' et social standing, who, without a dissen'in^ voice, awarded for the VVecelcr A Wilson Machine the highest nnd only premium, a Silver/ l'itchcr, valued at £75. If these lacts do not citublish a reputation, wc know not what can.— (Christian Ad vocate aud Journal.

Call at our office. No. 1 Commercial Block, over Dresser's Store and satisfy yourselves. 'rders promptly filled, and Machines warranted for three years, and full instructions given Irco of charge.

Sewing Machine Needles. Silk, Twist and, Th read, always on hand. and all kinds of Machine Sewing, Stitching and Hemming, executed in the best style, ons Lort notice, and reasonable terms.

G. B. OKV1S, Agent.

May 7, HC9. ly. Lafayette, Ind,

NOTICE.

ISof

hereby given that the undersigned exocntor the late will and tC3lament of Isaac Bijrfs decoased, wiii sell at public auction at the door of the Court Hou*o in Crawfordsville, on Saturday he 25th day of May, 1S59. the followinz described real estate, of which said decoas died seised, to-wit: The west half of tho south wcat quarter of section twenty-two, in township eighteen, north of range three, west, containing 39 acres, and the north west quarter of the north west quarter, ami. north east quarter of tho ncrth west quarter of soction twenty seven in tho same township and range containing 30 acres, an part of the east half of the north east quarter of section twentyone, in thesame township and range, containing ten acres, more or less, of tho aoovo promises there are about 30 acres in a good state of cultivation, and there are good Dwelling Ilouao, Barn and Stables upon the same, as well as a good orchard, said premises tire well watered, ana arc situated about nine miles south east of Crawfordaville. on the Indianapolia State Road.

TEKMS: One thousand dollars will be required to be paid in .hand and the reslduo in two equal instalments, one of wbioh will be required to be paid on the 12th day of December 1859, and the other on tho 12th day of December 1880, with interest, the purchaser securing thedefered instalments by his notes with Approved security bearing interest from date, and waiving relief from

TBIU-

ation laws, and by Mortgage upon the premise* •old when deed shall be executed to him. Apr. 16, 4w. THOMAS K. HARRIS. Executor.