Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1859 — Page 2

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TIIF, MM,If ItEVIKW.

A W O S I IN

Saturday, May 14, 1359.

I'KINTKD AND Pl'HLLSIIEn KVKK'V SATl'KI)AV MORNING. 1!Y CHARLES II. HOWES.

procure advertisement!-. ..

Mid Chicago.

1 0

frontier. If the aid of the Kmporor of the Frenoh has been invoked by Sardinia, nothing hinders him from pouring in troops into Piedmont over the Alpine passes, or by Genoa.

Perhaps while wc write, the squadrons and battalions, are moving solemnly and majestically amid the grand scenery of nature, covering the hoary Alps.

If, indeed, there is 110 chance of preserving piacc if without their aid the little Sardinian army is to he destroyed, and with it the head and heart of Italy, then we cannot bring ourselves to share the sentiments of some among us who hope that the French Emperor will not make a hasty rush to take up the gauntlet which has been so rudely and rashly thrown at his feet. It is a question of hours, ave, oi minute?, and the powerful ally of Sardinia cannot, advance too rapidlv. "We sec it lias been calculated that the Austrian General, by a rapid march, which with the enormous furecs at his disposal would he virtually unresisted, might reach Turin on the third day after crossing the Tieir.o, and there dictate the conditions on which the

DEATH OF I'KOFKSSOK l.Altlt.VBEE. Prof. Win. C. Larral died at his residence in Grecncastlc on Wednesday morning, tho 4th iust. Professor Larrabce was well known throughout Indiana and thc West as a successful tcachcr in Asburv University, with which institution he was long conucetcd. lie was twicc" electcd Superintendent of Public Instruction, and

The verdict of the jury in the l\ciir.edy and McCullough cases, tried at the last term of thc Court of Common Pleas of Boone county on a change of venue from Montgomery, returned in favor of thc defendants. Tho jury in Kennedy's case was out eleven hours, in McCollough's threequarters of an hour. Upon first ballot in both cases the jury stood nine for the defendants, three for the prosecution.

Hard times in Iowa potatoes $ 1

per bushel pork 10 cents per pound, aud no wheat to be obtained at any pric»

THE NEW COUNTY.

We are pleased to learn from a reliable source, that the effort of a few interested persons, to form a new county from this, Parke, and Putnam counties, mention of which was made in last week's issue, is being knockcd into a cocked hat, as the saying is. Many of those who placed their names to the petition praying for the formation of a new county, are now seeing the position iu which such a state of things would place them, and are now as anxious to sign the remonstrance, as they were, when the subject was first broached, to sign the petition. This augurs well for the success of the opponents of the measure, and doubtless they will yet come out first best. This is as it should be, for if those who favor the measure eventually succeed, it will result iu nothing but disaster to those who are brought within the confines of the new county, as well as to the citi-

HTTheCrawforilnviilc Kevicw, furnixli- ... cd to Subscriber* at *1,30 in advance, or ft-', of the new county, S3 well as to the CltiIf not pnid williin the vettr.

ABGER THAN ANY I'AI'Klt PUBLISHED IN Cratvfm dsviile Advortieert call up nnd cxaminconr lit»t of t&" SUBSCIilJlKKS. J£l rt. H. I'ABVIN.South Kiu-t corner f.Viliimhiii and Main streets, Cincinnati, Olao, is our Agent to

Notic« to A«Vf:rtiM:r*.

Hereafter uil Ja-jtuI Advertlsiu- will Ik churned

may S,:55]

C. I!. HOWKN. KEENEY.

For President in 1860,

zens of Park, Putnam and Montgomery.

I It LATI oN

The object of the authors of this scheme is manifest. They own a large quantity of real estate in and about Russelsville, the proposed new county seat, and they think, that if a new county is formed, it will be

the means of enhancing the value of their

lands. And well can these schemers af-

ford to give large sums of money towards the accomplishment of their object, when

nn transient advertising.—one dollar :i *.[u:ue, (of the accomplishment of their object, when ten lincs,^ for tho lirst insertion and twenty-live cuts for every subsequent iii^erlioti.'

,i 1 .1 the new county they will thereby rid theiuSubjcct to the decision of the ur.niocratu• Nationtil Convention, to he holden at selves of this debt. Ihis is the reason.

Charleston, South Carolina. we are informed, why so many went into tho arrangement at first with such a rush. They now sec their folly, and arc as rapidly receding from the position then assumed. Trains leave tlio Crnwford.-vi!!e PrjMitfollows,: ij.'or nothing is more preposterous and abuoing jno*.... 'surd, than that men can band themselves

NEW ALBANY & SAI.I.M RAIL ItOAD.

TIME TABLE

Accommodation 11 A.M.: Freight 2:iv 1. St.: 1 1 Through Express 7 I*. M. together aiui vote away a debt lawfully imGoing ir'cu'.h. posed upon them. This right they no

Throrph Express A. M.: Freight 3:03 A. M. more have, than has a man to get rid of a A a 4 1 S I 1 1 sar'fl.o Accommodation Trah, Roirsr North, jdcbt

g1VG sums of money towards

the inevitable result will be the filling of their own pockets at the expense and even ruin of their neighbors.

We have quite a tax to pay on our Rail Road debt, and many have been misled by the authors of this plot, into the belief that by being brought within the limits of

debt he owes another, by removing from the

connccts with trains for lndimiapoli*. Cincinnati place where the debt was contracted. It. E. IJUYANT, AOKNT. let this was one of the snares laid by the

ADDITIONAL BILL or RATKS. authors of this scheme to entrap the umvavjoticc is hereby i-'iwii. il:at

110111

ami after

Il this date, itir charges will lo—111 '••Innsor RKVIEW"—(INK ioi.I.AII IMCIM.IM: for first If those favoring the formation of this insertion mid fifty cent# for ciu-h mbsuqui-nt in- ... •crtion of the hnntc, for unv ahorti.ienH nt, MH- jncw county will consider for a lnoincnt the tonal or spec'ml noticc, M' '-CirciHi a, y,»

Ji:i:!.Ml.\H KKKM'.V.

April !•. 1.

mother,by removing from the

rym, and well nigh had it succeeded.

well nigh had it succeedcd.

vast expense they will bc put to in building

''Cninene Juniors,-•' or notice of in:ikmi: applica:ion for "License" for tho vetail of Aident^|iiits. a Court House, and other county oiliccs, The puvmciit, to bp nuule invariahly in advar.co

These rates have been adopted for self-[-reserva-tion and from which, theiu will bono deviation. ("ll AliliK^ II- ISOWKN.

T1IK KDltOPKAN WAR. jsetjwently the tax will rest much heavier The consequences of the Austrian dec-! on cacli person than it otherwise would. laiutiun are rapidly unfolding themselves. We hope for the interest and prosperity It is not easy, and it will become even .)}' tlio rouisiies that are to be cut off, as for day more difficult to obtain accurate and 1 tjie interest of those who are to bc brought detailed information of the movements of within the limits of the new, this scheme the French troops massed at tho foot o!

may be repudiated at once. More anon. <>

fl'01?

and the maintenance of county officers, they will hardly fail to remonstrate while it is time. Owing to the smallness of the county, there will be few persons, and con-

the Alps, doubtless to prevent the execu- M( tion of the announced designs of-\ustria. [From the Washington States.1 The latest news from Europe informs us EARTHQUAKE IN SOUTH AMERICA. that a general movement- of the French EDITOR "STATICS"—Dear Sir: I trans forces has taken piacc on the I'iedmontcse 'ate

earthquake in the Cordilleras to the Andes, supposing it may he interesting to your readers. Very respectfullv, 11. F. R.

APRIL 27, 1859. "Tuesday, March 22, at eight A 31., wc were visited by a frightful earthquake, and of long duration. 1 assure you I did not once think of consulting my watch. Several houses were overthrown, (which never happened before,) and all were destroyed, yet wc thank God that the city is still standing, and no one killed. "Three P. M.—A couricr has just arrived from Quito, dispatched six hours after the earthquake, which took place at the same hour and minute as here. Three or four convents of monks and nuns were thrown down the colleges of St. Louis and St. Ferdinand, a part of the President's palace and several private houses experienced the same fate, and the others are so damaged that almost all tho inhabitants have deserted them to seek safety in the plains. The number of victims could not then he estimated, but twenty bodies have been taken from the house of one of my friends. Persons were actively engaged in removing from the ruins the bodies of the dead and rescuing the living, who were calling "help! help!" The cities of Tacunga, Amhnto and Bolivar have also suffered,

kingdom of Sardinia could bc permitted to but it has been observed that the shock was less violent toward the south. Thc cities north of Quito must therefore have suffered greatly. Quito has never known an earthquake so violent. "I was on thc first floor, my family 011 thc second. I was writing. The "first shock was terrific. 1 rushed to the aid of my children, but could hardly keep mv feet. Passing through an ante-room, I found two of my domestics on their knees in the greatest fear. I wcut 011 without saying a word, and as I ascended the stairs thc balustrade rose from thc soekcts and fell: otic of thc pillars tore away with a frightful crash. As I readied thc sccond flight, the roof of the house described a quarter of a circle from north to south.—

exist. Thc FicdnionU'!o are well aware that great sacrifices may bc demanded of them, and are prepared to meet them with fortitude.

The two domestics, ashamed of their fears.

had also held thc position of Supcrinton-1 had followed me they, my son-in-law, and dent of thc Blind Asylum, lie was for I myself, carried out my daughters, and several ycais editor of the Ladies Keposi-!

tory, and was connected for about a year with thc Indiana State Sentinel, lie was a native of New Hampshire.

w^!on

HAVE WE A DEMOCRATIC PARTY AMONG US! Sneeringly asks the Washington States a pseudo Democratic paper as those of our readers who have perused its columns are well aware. This question, thus propounded by a professed Democratic journal is fraught with mischief to our organization, and the result will, we fear, be the means of weakening oar strength in the States, North and South. Had the interrogatory come from any other source, either Republican or American, no possible harm could be looked for its tendencies would have injured us not in the least but coming as it docs from a journal located at the scat of government, and looked up to by many as a journal devoted to the interests of Democracy as one of the organs of what some narrow-minded bigots are pleased in their wisdom to term the Douglas wing of the Democratic party, no good, nothing but evil will be the result of such a brainless effusion. Had an organ of the "Opposition" heralded this interrogatory forth, it would have been in keeping with the precedents of that delectable organization, which has always existed by pandering to the depraved appetites of the demagogues, and to the prejudices of the people, of our land. It would have excited 110 surprise or comment but that a journal, founded upon a Democratic basis, the professed organ of certain prominent Democrats, should raise this line and cry, is what excites our attention, and is the cause of this article.

Wc unhesitatingly assert, the dogmas of

cratic party vet exists that its principles are yet the same as in times past and that those principles yet burn in the bosoms of the yeomanry of the land. Though Democrats, prominent at that, in various parts of the Union, may have different and even antagonistic views respecting certain questions which have been engrafted upon the Democratic creed, frotn time to time, yet this docs not argue that the party has gone under. Though questions have arisen which are differently construed in different States, this difference of construction is not to be taken as such an antagonism to the party, as to cause its overthrow.— By no means. When was there a party that had not its dissensions, or when has there a great question arisen which all men construed alike? Never anil the era will never come when such a state of things can bc. The Democratic party in the days of Jefferson, did not harmonize upon every topic, nor did the Federal party in its days. The Whig party labored under the same

disadvantages, and even its two great lead- !:irc

'"-Y ^outh American correspon

dence the following particulars of the

reached thc middle of the street

we thought the greatest danger over. "March 29.—Another post. Thc cities of Ybarra and Ottobals, and all the villages almost destroyed. Thc inhabitants know not where to shelter themselves, for thc country-seats (finer than any dwellings of the cities) offer no surety. A fire destroys every thing in its path, but an earthquake destroys every thing. Thc city of Bolivar, formerly Kiobotnba, has felt no shock. "3/arcA 30, 2 A. Al.—It is considered that the city of Bolivar owes its safety to its situation, on the eastern slope of the Cordilleras, in a vast sandy plain the earthquake having followed the western chain. We hope that Cunnca and Loja may therefore be also safe. No courier has arrived from that quarter, iwi the eities of the coast havo notijdbnd. "GwrtqWL, March 30. 119?

has gone under. Wc have been divided iu times past, and yet those very divisions have been the means of eventually cementing us together as it were, in bonds stronger than before. These differences and dissensions it is true, at times, result in our defeat, and yet those defeats have been thc awakening of the Democracy from their lethargy, have caused them to see the dangers that were ahead, and made them prepare for all such dangers. If Democrats would do their duty as Democrats should if they would "dry up" their whang-doodle disagreements, instead of continually imitating the Opposition if they would ccasc

Then, let Democrats beware of the servile teachings of such journals as thc States: which instead of doing its duty as a Democratic organ, by attempting to heal the wounds which it proclaims have sunk thc party, meanly backs these will-o'-ihe-wisp dissenters, and falsely charges thc party as a party, wiih having no other object than to gather the spoils.

Let the Opposition howl until their throats arc sore about the dissensions in our party, and its final overthrow, but let Democrats stand to their organization as iu time* past, and ask themselves, if thc party has gone uuder, in the name of wisdom what has become of the liepublicans.

A destructive fire occurred at

«®-Thc citizens of Bedford, Bloomington, Salem and other towns on thc X. A. & S. R. R., have contributed liberally to the stock of the Railroad Telegraph.

19" The rust has made its appearance in the wheat fields of Southern Georgia, far earlier than last year. It is said to be very bad.

•W Quite a number of the U. S. soldiers in Utah have turned Mormons, through the influence of crinoline it is intotsted.

Three Days Later frpm Europe.

ARRIVAL OF fBE AHGLIMAXOl!.

i\o Declnration or War Yet.

SARDINIA HAS FOURTEEN DATS LONGER TO DISARM.

FRANCE AND RUSSIA III ALLIANCE.

French Troops Entering Piedmont.

ENGLAND, PRUSSIA AND RUSSIA PROTEST AGAINST AUSTRIA.

QUEBEC, Monday, May 9.—The steamship Anglo-Saxon has arrived, with Liverpool dates to the 27th nit., three days later than the advices received by the Niagara.

The crisis in Europe continues, but there has been no declaration of war. The dispatches received by the AngloSaxon state that there has been no declaration of war, as threatened by Austria and that Austria baa given Sardinia fourteen days longer to disarm and disband the volunteers.

It is rumored that France and Russia have entered into an alliance, offensive and defensive.

The French troops ara also said to be entering Sardinia. A French loan of five hundred millions of francs is announced.

Sardinia replied to the Austrian ultimatum on the 26th ult., but the result had not been divulged.

The Austrian troops were expected to cross the Ticitio at any moment, although it is reported that the Emperor had agreed to another proposed mediation.

The French troops were entering Piedmont, and great warlike activity prevailed throughout France. a

The corps Legislatif met at Paris on

the States to the contrary, that the Demo-1 the 26th ult., to reccivc the government

statement of the present condition of affairs. Count Walcwski made the statement, throwing all the blame on Austria.

The Freuch contingent of troop3 for the year is to be raised to 140,000 men. England, Prussia and Russia have each protested against the conduct of Austria toward Sardinia.

The reported alliance, offensive and defensive, between France and Russia, was concluded on the 22d ult. This announcement has caused the greatest cxcitemcnt.

The British Channel fleet has sailed with sealed orders, but its destination is reported to be the Adriatic

It is rumored that the whole militia of England is to bc embodied, in the anticipation of that country being involved in the impending war.

The Sardinian Chamber has invested King Victor Emanuel with the powers of Dictator.

The commanders of the French Army have been announced. Pelissicr is Commander of the Army of Observation.

The German Diet has decided to keep the principal Federal contingent ready to march, and to arm the Federal ports.— The l.on 'on Exchange and Paris Bourse

ors did not see things in the same light |c.cs «pc«cncc_ the most violent fhictua- ... ... tions. At runs, on lucsuay, the turecwhite the present Republican party di-!per.ceut.

greatly excited condition, and pri

rcn

vided and distracted in every State that decline of 4f. 7c. since the previous Thursit has a foothold. In some States the lead- day, when they opened at 67f. Ce. ers of that party uphold tho doctrine set FRANCE. forth in the Philadelphia Platform in oth-! At the meeting of the legislative corps, cr States thev cling to the doctrine

Popular Sovereignty: while in others, thev I fxPositi™

ts were quoted at G2f. 9c.. a

fj Count Walcwski read to tho Chamber an

thc.

.. taken piacc, saying that if the Emperor

seek to torm a coalition with the Southern imade war it would be because he had been Americans. Admit that there are differ- constrained to do so by the aggressive enccs that everything don't move just as conduct of Austria. lie also said that evsmoothlv as it should in Buchanan's Cabi- ,cryJ,0MibI°

11 1 of the Alps. 1 lie regiments which quitted a uar that has been productive of 110 (rood, *. *i 11 1

but of evil, and evil only if they would at times give wholesome lessons to certain of their leaders, by thrusting them from tho political field when thev go astray: and if Democratic journals would ccasc egging on the different factions, all would be well and the Democracy, as iu times past, would walk the field despite all opposition.

hicli

co,,side1rati°n

been used

by J'ranee to avert the calamity of war.

ne a lerc are wo wiugs of the party. Count dc Morney expressed the hope that there is not that uuity and concord that, if war should ensue, it would bc conwhich there ought to be yet aro there no I fined to Italy. grounds for the assumption that thc partv General Neil left Paiis on thc 24th for

his command. The 1'alri.c says that the Emperor and Prince Napoleon would leave 011 Wednesday to joiu the army. Four thousand troops had arrived at Toulon to form a camp. The Paris Moniteur announces officially the following disposition of the French army: Marshal Magnon rcina'n^ commander of the army at Paris the Duke of Malakoft" will be Commander-in-Chief of the Army of Observation General Castclane, Commander-in-Chief of thc army at Lyons liar011 de llillicrs, of the first corps d'annee of thc Alps General M'Mal ion commander of thc sccond corps Marshal Canrobert of the third, and General Neil of the fourth. Prince Napoleon commands the corps Pioneer. General Bawdon will be 3Iajor-Gcncral of thc army

Pans were most enthusiastically cheered

by the people. The London Post complains that thc policy of the English Cabinet had forced France into an alliance with Russia. A dispatch from Vienna asserts that thc French troops had already violated neutral territory it was also announced that the French troops had arrived at Genoa and entered the Sardinian territory. The Imperial Guard has been placed on a war footing. It is reported that the French Minister of Marine has sent orders, to all the seaports of Franee, forbidding thc departure of any more boats for the deep-sea fishing, as a measure preparatory to the enlisting their crews in thc French navy. The question of thc regency of France was agitated. The Prince Jerome and Empress were spoken of.

riEOMOKT.

Dispatchcs received at Loudon 011 the 2Gth, stated that the Austrian troops would enter Piedmont 011 that day, in three divisions. The Picdmontesc were to defend themselves at Secia aud there await the arrival of the French.

Another dispatch from Turin states that the King aud the Chambers would attend religious ceremonies on the 27th, and the King was to depart immediately with his staff for Alexandria. It is asserted that

Oshkosh, Wisconsin, on last Tuesday night the King, Victor Emanuel, will command which destroyed some seventy-five build- the army in person. The vote in the Springs. Nothing is left of the business portion of thc town except one grocery, one clothing store and one hotel. The loss estimated at half a million dollars

dinian Chambers, investing the King with dictatorial powers, stood 110 to 24. AUSTRIA.

The official Vienna Gazette publishes a communication, calling on Piedmont to rc-

VS PRUSSIA.-

The Austrian correspondence rays that, the Prussian Cabinet had received previous information touching the Austrian ultimatum to Sardinia, and that therefore her

faithful adherence to the union- witii Austria is hoped for. Rossi a has mobilized four corps itamitt —two of which are to be advanced toward Austria and*fWo toward the Prussian frontiers.

The London Times of the 25th, speaking of the Russian-French alliance, says: "This is most startling—changing, in a moment, the whole aspect of Continental aflairs." •ENGLA:.D.

At the Lord Mayor's Easter banquet, the Earl of Derby said that within twelve hours after the Cabinet knew the course Austria had decided upon, they instructed their embassador to protest emphatically against a step which he characterized as precipitate and criminal also, that on that very day (Easter) England had offered to act as mediator. He concluded by repudiating the idea that he had wished to side with either of the belligerents, and advocated a strict armed neutrality.

Sir John Pacbington said that in case of war, English squadrons powerful enough to uphold the dignity of Eugland, would be found both iu the Mediterranean and English Channel.

The Continental Bourses were all much excited. At Amsterdam, on the 26th ult., there was an extraordinary fall of six per cent, in Austrian nietalliques.

Disturbances had occurred at Naples, followed by numerous arrests. The Russian Government had resolved to place a corps d'annee, under General Luders, on a war footing, but not to advance so long as Germany refrains otherwise a corps of observation would be placed on a war footing.

Advices from China say that Lord Elgin had sailed for .England. It is stated that the Court at Pekin still opposes the admission of the English Ambassador.

LATER nnd HIGHLY IMPORTANT from EUROPE!

ARRIVAL OF THE ADELAIDE'

120,000 Austriniis Passed the Ticino

French Troops Landing in Genoa.

Warlike Preparations in England.

EM TIS'L IROOrS TO BE SENT TO THE MEDITERRANEAN.

ST. JoiiNd, N. F., Monduy, May 9.

The steaui-ship Adelaide, from Galway, with dates from Liverpool to the 30th ult., three days later than those furnished by thc Anglo Saxon at Quebec, arrived here this afternoon. The steam-ship Hammonia arrived out 011 the 29th ultimo.

The news by this arrival is most important. There has been 110 declaration of war, but hostilities were about to commence.

The Austrian troops, 011c hundred and twenty thousand strong, have pasted.the Ticino.

The London Times professes to give the provisions of the French and Russian treaty, and draws the most threatening consequence regarding thc alliance as a mcnaec to England, inasmuch as Russia guarantees tlio services of her fleet in the Mediterranean and Baltic seas in addition to an army of observation 011 the Austrian frontier.

Tuc King of Sardii.ii has issued an inspiriting proclamation to his army, saying that he regarded the ultimatum of Austria as an insult and had rejoined to it with disdain.

Thc French troops were landing at Genoa in large numbers, and were enthusiastically received.

Victor Emantial had gone to join his army at Alessandria. The Tuscan army had called 011 thc Grand Duke to join France and Piedmont, and declare war against Austria, lie declined, and fled from his kingdom, whereupon thc arnty declared a military dictatorship.

Warlike preparations were going on iu England, and great activity prevailed at Woolwich.

Thc English Government has chartered Cunard steamship Etna and other vessels to convcy troops and ammunition to the Mediterranean.

Rumors prevail of a proclamation being about to bc issued, calling out 20,000 men for the navy.

War premiums arc being generally demanded at Llyod's. There are active niilitary movements throughout France. Eighty thousand French troops were expccted to be in Italy by thc day thc Adelaide left Galway.

Denmark is said to have concluded a treaty, offensive and defensive with France. The Paris Bourse was excited, but not so much so at London. Rents declined If on the 27th, but recover -if on the 28th ult., three per cent., closing at G2f 70c. [By Telegraph from Lomlon to Ciulway]

LONDON, April 30.—Thc report that the Austii in troops had crossed the Ticino on the 3Gth, is incorrect. They had received orders ?o do so but the order was counter mandtd, and they remained 011 thc east bank of the river.

It is asserted that thc advanced posts of thc Austrian troops had crossed, and that the main army would do so on thc 28th.

The Austrian oflicial journals contain an imperial manifesto, explaining the necessity of a war with Sardinia, and authoritatively denying tho existence of a secret treaty betwenn Russia and France.^

The ship Pomona, from Liverpool for New York was wrecked off Wexford on the 16th ult. Thc crew and three of her psssengers (names unknown) were gaveil. She had over four hundred persons on board. The loss of life bad not been ascertained.

The Parliamentary elections had commenced, aud were progressing quietly. Au Austrian manifesto had been issued, tantamount to a declaration of war.

Consols are quoted at 89.

THE VERY LATEST AND OFFICI IL,

The Austrians Cross the Ticino.

COMMENCEMENT OF HOSTILITIES.

PARIS, April 30—P. 31.—Thc Austrian troops bave crossed the Ticino and coiii-

duce its army to a peace footing disband menced hostilities. This intelligence is the volunteers, and within three, days to officially received. give a positive answer to these requirements, threatening, in case of refusal, a resort to arms. The French Legation at Vienna has been ordered to quit the Austrian capital .as soon as the Austrian army crosses the Ticino, which was hourly expected. J»

AN ITEM FOR WIFE WHIPPEKS. Judge Johnson, of Louisville, Ky., last week, in deciding a cose before him said: "A man has no right to whip his wife, but should be severely punished if he were guilty of such an outrage. But the women, on the contrary, had the right to whip their husbands whenever they pleased. It was a prerogative belonging to them peculiarly and inalienable. He was also surprised it was not exercised to greater extent."

WOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE WHEW THE BBLLMNGS!

American Gonitis Again

TriJiph-

ant!

Utilility, strength, novelty, neathess, 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 wonld 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 bc seeta at the agricultural ware house of Campbell Galey & Harter, No. 7 & 8, Commercial Row, Crawfordsville, Ind. Mr. Cumberland with a mower converted into a carriage, proposes to visit some of the farmers, and give them occular demonstration of the truth in the above statement. Reapers and mowers will be furnished this year at from $ 100 to $ 160 dollars, and warranted to perform right. The New York handraking reaper, the Kirby rgppcr (both one aud two horse) and the Atkins selfraking reaper, we profess to say the world can not beat for speed, lightness of draft, aud durability. Farmers will do well to remember that by getting their machines of the above house they will know where to look for satisfaction in warranting, &c. whereas, buying from traveling agents ma}' subject them to great inconvenience. Mr. Cumberland will sec that all machines are put in working order and, if any one should fail to do right, parties will at oncc know where to apply for satisfaction, without subjecting themselves to the necessity of going or sending to the manufactory, iu the absence of thc 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 leaders, &c., &e.

PALOUL MIASM.—The Chcniisfs hat'c long hcen laboring to detect this subtle poison, and determine what it is. Doer. AYEII, of Lo-.YCLL, has at length succeeded. lie find.« it to bc an ctherial exhalation of vegetable decay, which is evolved only in the presence and by the assistance ol' writer. Its absorption through the !un«- into the blood is the sole cause ut' the billisrv derangements which rc.uilt in Ihc Inter-! promptly niittent Fevers, so afflicting and so prevalout.in our climate. An antidote for this Scwin insidious venom is one of tiie great disite-1 Tlm-iul. a rata in medicine, and tho .Doctor feels sure that he has found one which not only neutralizes but expels it completely from the system. It is put up in a eiunTiiicnt form, called "A( ri: Crni:." and furnished cheaper than ether remedies for this complaint: which last fact, is by 110 means an tjnini-! portant one in these times.— D'-mrk-rnt Woodstock IU.

It is said that the rovenimctit. is

seriously prosecuting the enterprise of introducing into the i'nited States the culture 1 it the tea plant. A ship is now011 her voyage from Canton to .New Vork, with GO,000 plants, selected with great cave by a special agent of thc Patent Office.

CBAWFOBDSVILLE MAttKET l!i:vn:w Offm 1:. Aj.ril 11. 1.-", Ft.ov«:'p bid .. SACK Fi.ont, ',(1 LB packs WIIKAT, bush C.f hush

OATS,

yt bush

11 A V, ton I'OTATOI.S. bush Ai'i'i.i-s, I'lrreen bush do (dried bn.«!, I'EACIIKS. do ^.Jbii.«h WIIITK BEANS, bu-h TIMOTIIY SI:KII. bu.-h CUICKKNS. "f? do/. COKFKI:.

'(J

SCOAK. il MOI.A

S.-KS.

L'al

Bt*TTL:i!. V' lb F.uos, do/. ClIELHE. St .S.W.T, bid CoiiN MKAI.. V. bll.-li

1.00

li.OO a. 00

AKF. \OLr SICK—or have yon any friends that arc -ick 1 hr*n read 7)r. Kas'.erly's adverti.-e-ment in another column of this pancr and s/o to the agents in this [dace and obtain th.-' medicines recommended for the Complaint. Wc alludes to Dr. Easterly's Iodine and .Saisaparii! ter's Cough Balsam. Dr. Kasteilv'- Fever and Alttio Killer, Dr. Baker's Specific aud Dr. Hooper's temaie Cordial. Tl:c.-c medicines have been thoroughly tested in the various forms of disease for which they arc recommended and can be confidently reeonimendcd as the most etiica. ions remedies known. They are very popular and are selling rapidly in nearly every eJty and town in the L'n ted States. To be lnr.I of the Aircnts, T. D. BKOWN and -UANSON & I'O'.V KUS, dj utreis*, Crawford.-i ills. 23'.OS 1 v.

THE GREAT ENGLISH BEMEDY. SMi .1AMKS CI,A UKK'.S Celebrated Female Pills.

PROTECTED BY EOYAL

||..VC» .v.! M'wrneli»iu.

»«J a

-if

It 1.,'eiiiiartv k.iiro.l. It vii!, in a short ti:n», bring on

t.V rtiol.tlilV jeriii'l rc.'ulnritr. y.-irlt iK.ttlc,

rOtiu

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE? OF

th^e: corporation.

rt^HEnndendgned Tretsnror of tho Corporation A of the town of Crawfordivine bc^» "have to submit to you? honorablo board *tho following report for tho year ending April 22d, 1559.

RECEIPTS.

Am't KeeiveJ from former Trooiarar #304 15 of Corporation Tftx, 568 37 "-.of Auctioneer, Show 6s Pcdlers

Licenses, 00 of Fines, 85 20 for Hogs Sold, 3 00-

Total, $99i 72

EXPENDITURES.-

Amonnt Paid Officers, |800 00 Judges & Clerks of Cor]xrntion Election, \q 50 lor Printintr, 8 75

Total,

Assessment, 80 00 Collecting Corporation Tai&c., 64 ST Office Rent, 13 00

Cleaning and Kopairiog Streets, 128 7-t Jail Feed, 15 -40 Attorneys Fees,

Receipts, Expenditures,

f":

IF IF

55 00

Night Watcb, 97 28 Lumber, 6 00 Stationery fe Sundries, 4 25

$730 54

#0M IS 780 51

nnllance in Treasury, |264 13" May 7, 1S59. 11. K. CANINE, O. T.

MACHINES.

I O 33

i\o. 6 Commercial Block,

LA YI'AYETTE I .YD,

(IOOD XKWS.—A reduction in tlio price of Sewing Muchinc* is announced. Their utility is well established, and, at tlio present prices, wo see reason why they should not he found, as they ouirht to be, in every household. Several varieties are manufactured, adapted to ruriou purposes. 80 far as public opinion has been furmed and uttered the prefcrenccisemphaticnlly aevoniea to the Wheeler it Wiilson Machine lor family use and fur manufactures in the same runp of purpose and material. i'uring tho present sensor, thu trials have been numerous, and all tho patents cf any pretensions have been brought fairlv into competition. In every ease the Wheel or A: V.'i'i011 machine has won tho highest premiuiii. V/o may instance the Slate Fairs of New York. New .Itrsy. Pennsylvania. Kentucky. Illinois, V, iseonsin, iruinia, M'!ehir»ii, Indiana, Mississippi, Mi.-souri ui.d California, and at Fairs in Cincinnati.hicago, St. Louis. Kfillimore. Richmond, iiln'. Sail t-'raneis :o. At the Fair of the t^t. i.ouis .Meeliauicul Association the K.caminiiii !o:timiit'-u was compo.-ed of twenty-live f.adie-, of the highest .social standing, who. without, a. dissenting voir.-, awarded (or the Weeeler it Wilson Ma chine the I hrhust 11 ml only premium, a Silver I'itcl.er. valued at *75. If "these facts do not establish a reputation, we IC.-HUV nut what can.— •. Chii.-tian A. 1 v.icate and Journal. live. -tor

Oil! at'

Dnsscr'*

'i Commercial Ulnek. over

:nd sati.ifv yor,iscl\CM. '"Idirtied, ar.d Machines warranted lor an 1 full in.-t'iietions ifiven ticc tf

ar.i.

Machin': XredliM. Silk. Twi.jt RlM .!ways on hand, and all kinds M-u-hintj

-ewi.a^', S'.itehitii and Ucmminjr. cxeent"d in ilu icst iitvle. o:: liort. notice, and 'reasonr-ide ti,r:: B. !l. mv IN, Ah'eklt.

May 7. I-:.?, ly. I 1,layette. Ind.:^::

." .WAGOr S FOE SALE.

excel!

Haven er,u

Airn 20, 1S39.

E E S PATENT.

Preparedjrom a ],''tcriplion ofSir.T. Clarke, M. J)., Physician Jish-aordinnry to thc Qtiecn. Thi inrnjunlile mHK-rn* unfiilin^ in tho cure cf *11 tho*c i*u(ifui itn'l tlanperoaw •fmlitohntj is sulj«*ct

iy mire niajfrelied on.

TO M.TKKJKU I,AJIKS

Iiollar, '"iT, !!,i' finvorrimen'

Ptjunp of Orcal Britain, to prerent counterfeit*. Titie I'illt rhnvld nn! be taken by femalt! during the flKST THREE MOfSTHS of Pregnancy, at liey are nrr to bring on Alurarriagc, but at any other time tkty are §afe. la all ca«»

Xerroun *o.l ?j,in»l Affection*, Pain in

llie Dark ao! I.imbf, Kati^ue on slight eiertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hy«t«ric*, and White', theso Pills will effect a rare when all other meant liars failed, and although a poirerful remedy, do not contain iron, eaiomal antimanj, or any thing hortlnl to the constitution. till directions accompany each package.

Sol* Agent for the United Statei and Canada,

JOB

N. —-(1,00 aod I postage stamps enclosed to acj aaIhoriM'l Agent, win lneon a bottle of the PUli by ntan *n. f««ll ty "T

L.'..n/", which I are both net*/ Mi' wi»hin

I. will sell at and put 11 III the best order. bartrain ii!l ph-ase call. Sho[ -trect opposite the CriilK: Hons".

Washington

A!'iii IO. 1 v.v.i. .1 wtrcs nn

l-Y.

Appraisement of Real-Estate.

N O I E

jS hereby fiveil that the boar.l of er n.-,!'.Z!. I. for the county of Moiirifouicry. in' liig S Indiana, ill meet al'.lu ('oiirl House ii, own of Crawfordsville. on M'wliiv. the th .luiie. Is.".'.', 'or the purpose of hearin,' and. I tcrminin: grievances and cipializinir appraisine

'•''r)0j

ofKeal Kstate. JAM UK J!|.KIC\. 1 ,U0 "0 no 00

Ma' 7. "Jw. Auditor of Montgomery Gop.ntj

Guardian Sale.

TVTOTICK is hereby (riven that the Tind-Tsiyie .LN lis fi:nrdi::n of William F. Ilipcs ami M'.r-

tha Kilen, will sell at private sa.c ai'tci four weeks from date hereof: the undivided sixth part of ti.,: two thirds of the north cast quarter of Miction two iu township lb north ol rutnic -1 wc-t, eou'niiiini^ 17-K'O acies. and undivided sixth part of i'iU two thirds ot the v.e.st half of the nor!.h cast qi'urter of section one in same townshipand ruripe, Ci 1 eapt two acres out of the. north west corner, there Ij-'lot. eontiiiiiiiijr

1.30

7'J

1 •!-loo, acres. Terms: O111

third of the purchase money to be paid in hand, one third in month* and residue in l-- months J'J from day of .-ale ••villi interest tho purchaser BOjewinjr lie defer red instalments by note with up'•J: proved surety, waivir..' relief f?om valuation: 5 !a.vs. BEX AM IN MIKXE!

April 30. .J.y. (Jnac linn.

Sale of Heal Estate.

FMIK undersigned, Admini.strati J. 01 (,'eoi.-.- Sack, deceased, wil

011

lie estate Saturday

public nuc-

the "1st day of Vitv, A. D., i-3t».

Dr. Car- '-'on, sell on the premises the following described

real estate, situate in Montgomery county. Indiana. to-wit: The south cast quarter of the south we-t quarter of section seventeen, in towirihii, niueteri. north of rantro live, ivejt, upon the foilowii.jf terms. One-third of the ir.money to bc paid at time of sule—onotlnrd in six months, and the residue in twelve months from day of sale, bear: 1:1. interest from date, waiving valuation laws. .JOIIX ,S. OKAY, Administrator.

NOTICE.

TH'c-K knowing themselves indebted to tho late Iirm of Christnian Ore/^ arc hereby notified to call and settle immediately as our boohs

not: must be closed. Trie business will hcreaiter be conducted by Samuel II. Ureifff. I will be happy nt all time to fiiiiiisb my o],] frindx aud the public generally wi'hany nrti-Icin the hardware lino .U No. 2. h'nipirc Hlock, Main Street. Sign of tho I-adlock. SAMUEL II. GKEOO.

CAUTION.

\y HKHKAS my son John A. (iraybiil, ajjodf' tn-cnty years, last March, having left my

•ernav ,] wMeh the fem*l« hot!.-* without just cause of provocations. I warn it Ail excels aud re- I

ail

I*reol,s '"roiii harboring or trust:n^ him n.y account as I shall pay no debt# of hi*contracting from this ite. IMNIEL OKKYiULL.

May 7, lsS9. No. 41-6vir. si

Notice to Ueir^i lo Sell Hc.il Csiate. STATE OF INDIANA,»

Montgomery County,

NOTTC'E

is hereby given, that Ludlow FTThomas, administrator of the estate of William Nelson, deceased, lias filed hid petition to sell the Keal Rotate of the decendent, bin [ersoual beinu inautlicicnt to pay his debts and that faaid petition will bc heard at tho next term of tho Court of Common Plea* of said Countv. \Vm. C. VANCK, Clerk, C. 0. P. of M. C.

May 7, w3.J

U03ES, (Late I. C. Baldwin Co.,) Rochester, It. T.

MANSON it: POWERS.

Ifl.nOC ly. De.\ 1 I':'}.

Notice of Application for License.!

NOTICE

is hereby given that I will apply to the board of Commissioners of Montgomery County, Indiana, at their nest term, commencing on the first Monday in June, 1859, for a "Llcenso to sell intoxicating Liquors in less gnantity than quart at a time," lor ono year. My placo of business and the premises wherein said liquors ar» to be drank are located on tho north ccrnor of Lot No. 180, original town plat, on tho corner of Green.and Spring BtreeU, in tho towaof Crawfordsville, Union Townaliip, Jlontgomorr Cmnty, Indian*.

May 14. Sw-

Gr.ORGT J, HAT?.