Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 August 1859 — Page 2

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CRAWFORDSVILLE, IAD.

Saturday, August 27, 1859.

PRINTED AND PUBI.ISIIEP EVERY SATURDAY MORNIN(J UY

CI IA ITLJKS II. IIOW EN.

RSTTlic CrawfordsviHP Review, furnishcil to Subscriber* at «1,oO in advance, or »3, Knot paid within the year.

IKCIJ I, AT I O

ARGER THAN ANY PAPER 1'UBLISHED IN Crawfoidsvillc' Advertisers call up and examine our list of

|ST

SUBSCRIBERS.

Jgl

For President in 1860,

IN A.:

$ubjcct to the. decision of the Democratic National Convention, to be ho/denat i,V

Charleston, South Carolina.

\V AMIA.NY JL SAI,I:M RAIL KOAD.

... TIME A. X. E .:

TrainsJeaVe the Crowfordsville Depot ns follows: .:

Goinj North.

Accommodation 11 A.M. Freight I*. M. Through Express 7 1* M.

/-.Gqirig• Ecuth.

Throrgh Express A. M.: Freight 6:55 A. M. M. Accommodation 4:1S P.M. tS?~ThG Accommodation Train iroirtr North, connccts with trains for Indianapolis. Cincinnati uud Chicago. li. K. BRYANT, AOK.NT.

DFMOCRATS OF UNIOjTTOWNSIIIP,

On next Saturday the 3d. of September there will be held ut the Court House a

Township (Convention,

for the purpose of selecting candidates for county Auditor, Clerk and Commissioner. Let every Old Line Democrat in the township be in attendance and express his choice.

The following arc the names of the several candidates: FOR. AUDITOR—Morgan Snook, John Was'son, Henry Nicholson, John Britten and C. H. 11. Anderson & W. B. McComas.

FOR CLERK—Williant C. Vance. FOR COMMISSIONER—.John Corbcn.

Ol/It NI4W DAILV.

The material for our new Daily has all been received. Merchants and business men in general will scud up their advertisements. It will make its appcarancc the latter part of next week. It will be furnished to subscribers at 10 cts. a week.

«. IT IS SliTTI.KD.

The Republican wire-workers of towu have settled the matter as to who filial! receive the nomination for Auditor. The happy man is none other than Thomas Powell. All other aspirants may as well "linns their (one stringed) Ilarps on the willow tree," for the child's name is Thomas. Judge Iiolloway &, Co., will decide on the candidate for Cleric at their next meeting in the Auditor's officc. Time of meeting— midnight.

IIK IS COM INC.

Hon. Tlios. A. Hendricks will be present on the occasion of our County Convention,

LAWKS AMKIJII-AN MACAZINI:

on the 10th of next month. Let the Old Tlio l'cacc—What is it? Line Democracy of Montgomery County' "The Luck of Ladysmede" becomes intnrn out cn masse and hear him. Jle will tensely intnrcsting as the story progresses, make a glorious old-fashioned Democratic

gaged in buying Goods for the fall and winter trade. Xhe goods are now being

rcccived.

'One mere on bo the breach, dear frie&ds, coce more!"

THE~OLD~jne

Montgomery County

WILL MEET IN MASS

CONVENTION!

The

iU1(l

speech. most charming Novelettes. The article on Macaulcy" is another of those damaging

-This el-

been

cgant magazine for September has

received. It is published monthly in New

IS tlic I

place to buy cheap. Every one should ir ii a

visit their establishment-.

———<>———

HARPER FOR

Si:RTEMNEK.—Frank Hea

ton has just rcccived the September nuui-.

ier

'We would call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of CLAKK'S PHILADELPHIA GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT, found in another column of to-day's paper. The references given by this concern are of the highest order, and warrant the belief that business is done by this house on the principle of in tegrity and honor. See the advertisement and send for a catalogue, which will be mailed free to anv address.

—The New York Sunday papers are shameless. One of them dares to assert ,tbat Henry Ward Beecher intends backing Heenan, if be can arrange a fight with the English champion, Tom Savers.

SATURDAY S

th of September,

For the purpose of nominating candidates for

AUDITOR, CLGKK and COMMISSIONER.

lblc .nid eloquent Speakers will be in attendance.

THE

ZOUAVES!

Of the Eighth District rally on (hat day and sclect their standard bearers for the fight in October.— Remember, we arc on the eve of the great Presidential election of

1860.

I!LACLIWOOD'S MA \ZINK FOR AUGUST.

The following are the contents for the August number of this splendid Magazine:

London Exhibitions—The Conflict of the Schools. The Luck of Ladysmede—Part VI. Lord Macaulcy and the Highlands of Scotland. Leaders of the Reformation Luther—

Calvin—Latimer—Knox. Felicita—Part I. The Master of Sinclair's Narrative of the '15. The Haunted and the Haunters or, The

House and the Brain.

-.r••2

promises to be one of Blackwood's

criticisms against which the great historian

flIK it

difficult to defend himself. The

writer wields a keen, sarcastic peti-

ork bv Henry bite, No. 7 Bcekman-st.,' 11 j...0 itabic Scalpel—and shows no iuerc\' to his he has I at *2 a year. Everybody should subscribe victini I Fnnce.

-g. "Felicita," is the title of a new t.ilc —The Kansas Indians have appealed !6TAVc call the attention of our readers which opens invitingly. The other articles to the lT.S. Government to protect the in

to a communication on our outside page, Ithis number, especially the late 'Pcace, from the pen of Prof. CALKB MILLS. The

A™

of unusual interest.

article is a vigorous elucidation of our All the British Periodicals, at the prcsschool system under the workings of the

eut

present Constitution of our State. consummate ability, the great questions -1*--— I which agitate the Nations of Europe. This Kw Dctchon & Co. are nowin rcceintof! ,i ,i gives them increased interest-to American £]uCQdlU Stock of ^icw CtOOtls.

crisis, are discussing freely and with

1,,

rr] fj ,,iii

readers. .The "rour i\cviews and Black-

& a

tne oldest and'tiblest »antt-'may be had at

»®~D. Harter, of the firm of Campbell.!t,,c cs'trcmelv low rafe'bf $10 per annum, Galey & Harter, returned from the East a jfor ^lc whole five orks. few evenings since, where he has been cn-' 'Tr

COL

TON

CIKNERAL ATLAS-or

THE

WrORLD

GENERAL NEWS SUMMABY.

Jtifin D. Walbridge, who recently died in Ciacinnatti, bequethed by will the greater part of his estate, amounting to about $50,000, to the Cincinnatti Protestant Orphan Asylum and the Widow's. Home. About $1000 was all he bequeathed to his relatives., ...... —Win. McCarty, a Sergeant Major in the 4th Regiment, U. S. A., stationed at Fort Ridgly, attempted to commit suicide at St. Paul's, on Monday last, by cutting his throat. He was discovered before be bled to death but it

can recover.

doubtful whether he

—In illustration of the rigid manner in which the English copyright law is executed in that country, it is stated, that Mr. Gould's "Abridgement of Alison's History of Europe," every paragraph of which was re-written by him, has been confiscated whenever found.

—The Cass County Mich., Republican says that since the Indiana Regulators have ceased their adminstration of justice against horse thieves, burglars annd makers of bogus coin, the practical scoundrels have come out of their dens and swamps, and the frontier counties arc suffering from their depredations.

—A shrewd operation to evade the liquor law has been carried on for some time past, a few miles from West Killingly, on the borders of Connecticut and Rhode Island. There has been built a shop, one side resting on Connecticut sail, and the other part in Rhode Island. 'When the officers of Connecticut approach, the contraband article is moved across the shop, which makes it rest in Rhode Island and vice versa.

—The Oskaloosa, Iowa, Herald says that a thousand bushels of black berries have been bought in that place this season at an average price of $2 per bushel.

—The Nautilus, now lying in the Hudson river, is fitting for the avowed purpose of taking a party to Central America to dig gold and skeletons from the graves of the ancient Chiriquis. She is a rakish looking craft, looking as though she could perform service of any character: and it has been* intimated that the character of her outfit, etc., justifies the suspicion 'hat she is to.be employed in the slave trade. —Humbolt, in an Essay on Meteors, remarks that they are apt to occur at periodic times, among which Aug. 10, Nov, 12 to 14, and 21, to 26. The recent "metoric explosion" near Troy, says the Albany Journal, was on the 11th of August.

—A letter from Naugasaki, Japan, of the 21st of April, says: The new Emperor becomes every day more and more liberal to the Europeans and the Mandarins of the provinces, instead of subjecting them, as heretofore, to all sorts of ill treatment, display great regard for them. —The Emperor of Russia has authorized the Jews to raise a fund, the interest of which is to be employed as prizes for the best literary works in the Hebrew in language which shall be presented to the Academy of Science. His Majesty has also founded five scholarships at the Technological Institute in favor of young Jews.

—An Independence, Mo., correspondent c of the St. Louis <Republican>, says that the miners who had gone away disappointed from Pike's Peak, were assembling in considerable numbers in Santa Fe, and it was surmised that an expedition by them into Mexico might not be far distant.

—A most curious book, entitled "Lcs mystcrcs du Desert," has just been published at Paris. Its author is an old African traveler, M. du Cornet, who in order to pursue his explorations with more facility turned Mahomcdan many years ago, and

a vcr- still remains faithful to his creed, although been living now for some time in

against the intrusion of squatters on their lands. —A Homoepathic Medical College is to be established at St. Louis. It will be opened on the first day of October.

—Containing One hundred and Seventy Steel Plate?. Maps and plans—by O. W. Colton. Geographical, Statistical and IlistoricaW-by li. S. Fisher, M. P. White, a notorious desperado of Northern No General Atlas ever published in this Texas, was overtaken the other day, after

arper. Among its many choice country equals COLTON'S, in general accn- be and ft Cherokee Indian had been stealarticles is one from Senator Douglas cnti-j curacy and minuteness of detail. Maps ing horses, and whilst endeavoring to shoot tied "The dividing line between Federal |[hanging on walls arc soou defaced and be-' nnd Local authority Popular Sovereign- come unsightly, and for reference are inity in the Territories.'V very body should convenient. The Atlas form, solidly bound read it. It is a masterly production.

has the advantage in every respect, for the use of families or tlie general student. We have a large and complete work, worthy a place in the library of every man of intelligence and general reading in fact it is a necessity. The Agent, Mr. Huntington—now in this county soliciting subscriptions, is a worthy and reliable man, who will furnish our citizens an opportunity of securing thisTaluable work^ A description of it, its size and price, will be fonnd in our advertising columns.

—The Buffalo Courier learns that the Directors of the Suspension Bridge Company had an injunction served upon M. Blouding which if sustained ana made perpetual, will interfere with his future EXHIBITIONS.

—The largest iron beam ever rolled in

one piece, was made some time since at the works of the Trenton Iron Company; it is forty feet four inches in length, and nine inches thick. Last week this beam was tested, when it showed great strength. The span tested was thirty feet, the pressure being in the centre. The pressure was gradually increased to 9,250 pounds, when the bar showed & deflection of 2.86 inches.

—The Bonham Era says that Bill

one of his pursuers, a Mr. Wilkinson, lie was shot himself and killed. ,,f

—The taxable property of Georgia is said to have increased $50,000,000 the past year.

—The steamers "John L. Stephens," and "Oriziba," which left San Francisco on the 5th for Panama, took down $2,000,000 in treasure, and 1,000 passengers.

—A State Convention of the American party will he held at Camden, N. J. on Thursday, first, in pursuance to a call of the State Executive Committee of New Jersey. This call is addressed particularly to those who are opposed to fusion with any party.

—At the celebration of the Fourth of July in Placerville California, over two thousand Chinamen were in procession, aeoompanied by a band of musicians of their own countrv.

"M.IST FOB THY FOOTSTEPS."

I lUt for thy footstep*. iny darling, 4 I've waited and watehed for thee Ionic v'The dim wvoda baTe heard mreom pi lining. "t And sorrow has^addeaedmy tone.

The last rays of sunset are gilding The hill-tops with purple and gold. And lo. ia yon scare dominion,

Does a beautiful rmiatawr unfold. :u

Like the hues of that rainbow my spirit ... All fondly is blended with thine. Then, how canst thoa linger away. love.

When thou know'st this fond spirit will pine..

The irame and the chase are alluring, v. I know, my bold hunter, for thee. But when born on thy swift Arab courser,

Do thy thought* ever wander to me?

Tis he, 'tis my Ulrica I hear him, I see him, O joy he is here— She threw back her curls in her gladness,

And silently brushed of a tear.

PERSONAL BREVITIES.

—The Louisville papers state that Prof. McDonald had resigned his position as Principal of the Academical Department of the University of Louisville. For several years Prof. M. has occupied this position with honor.

—Edward E. Cross, editor of the Arizotiian, who recently fought a duel with Lieut. Mowry, and who, it is reported, was subsequently assassinated by a party of Mexicans, was a native of New Hampshire. Some years ago he was engaged at the printing business in Coos County, N. II., and was first Lieutenant of the'Coos Grays. He afterwards went to the West where he obtained considerable celebrity as a special correspondent to the Cincinnati Times.

George Vanderiboff is engaged to give four Dramatic and poctical readings bc-

fore the Young Men's Association of St. jcn{,

Louis, the last of October, and thence will make a reading tour of the West

—Roger, tlie celebrated tenor of the Grand Opera, Paris, lias .recently suffered the loss of his right arm by amputation, an operation rendered necessary by a ball wound rsccivcd while guuiiing.

—Horace Greeley has arrived in California, and was everywhere lionized. He estimates the emigration across the plains the present season at 30,000. —At Clinton, De Witt county, Ill., on Thursday last, a young man was struck and instantly killed by lightning. He was engaged at work upon the new Presbyterian Church at that place, and had just emerged from the doorway to leave the building.

—The Northficld, Vt. Herald says that Mr. John C. Gault, for sometime the popular Master of Transportation on the Vermont Central 15. R., has accepted a call from the Chicago & Galena R. R.

—The Hon. Sherrad Clemens, of Va., recently submitted to a painful surgical operation at Easton, Pa. The operation

consisted in the removal of a portion of a I

detached bone in.his thigh, which has been

—The Council Bluffs Nonpariel says that Hon. A. Lincoln, yielding to the importunities of the citizens, without distinction of parties, spoke upon the political issues of the day, at Concert Hall, in that place on Saturday evening last.

—Col. R. B. Mason, civil engineer, has been appointed vice-Prcsident of the Dubuque and Pacific Railway. He is also

THE SOUTH PASS.

Mr. Greeley thus describes that immense gateway to the Empire of the Pacific:

We started at 7 this morning, came down to the old Salt Lake, Oregon, and California trail at Sweetwater, crossed and left the creek, finally, and traversed a slightly rolling country for seven miles to the "Twin Buttes," two low, clay-topped mounds which mark the point from which the waters run easterly to the Gulf of Mexico and westerly to the Pacific. If any one has pictured to himself the South Pass as running through some narrow, winding, difficult, rocky mountain-gorge, he is grievously mistaken. The road through the South Pass is the best part of the route from Atchison to California; the clay has here been almost wholly washed away and carried off, so that the road passes over a coarse, heavy, gravelly sand, usually as compact and smooth as the best illustrations of the genius of McAdam. I never before traversed forty-five miles of purely natural road so faultless as that through the South Pass which I have traveled today. But this tract should be good for roads, as it seems absolutely good for nothing else. The natural obstacles to constructing a Railroad through this region are not comparable to those overcome in the construction of the Camden, and Aniboy. ———<>———

BQy"A son of Cassius M. Clay, while out gunning recently was bitten on the foot by some poisonous reptile, supposed to be a rattlesnake, and his body immediately exhibited all the symptoms of the most virulent poisoning but he was dosed until stupefied with appft brandy, and the next morning he was as well as ever. .So confi-

was

for a physician. Salairatus was bound upon the bitten spot, until ammonia could be procured, when, the former was moistened with it. This was upou the theory that poison is an acid, and only alkali w-ill answer, though ammonia is thought to be the

best-

———<>———

JS?*Thc poles for the new line of telegraph on the New Albany & Salem Railroad arc nearly all ready. It is intended to have the line in operation by the time of the State Fair.

——>At Jeffersonville, on Monday afternoon, a young girl named Ellen Hyman, fourteen years of age, had both her legs cut off below the knees by foolishly running before a railroad train. Of course she will not live. ———<>———

—8000 sailiug vessels and i50 steamers belong to the port of London, giving employment to crews of 35,000 men and boys. The customs from the enormous amount of merchandise arriving here annually

amwur,t'

jor

a source of much irritation to his limb cv- ^or *'ie

cr since the duel with Mr. Wise, at which time the injury causing the wound was done. After the bone was removed, a portion of the ball was found imbedded in it.

the chief engineer and superintendent.— isec what was in it. On examining it afThe Dubuque Herald says that he will reside in that city and take an active part in the affairs of the Company, j.

Chaplains in Ordinary to Iler Majesty,

Qticeu Victoria.

—Mr. Peckham, of St. Louis, formerly connectcd with the Missouri Democrat, has established a new Democratic paper, with tho title of the Evening Bulletin, in that city.

—M. Horace Vernet has returned to Paris from Italy, with material for soinc magnificent tableaux of recent events.

—Ali Khan, embassador from Persia to Paris and London, has arrived in Paris,

with twenty-five young men, who are come iug response.

ince

he will ultimately l'cturn to'fliis countr\* a 1 wcll.man. ,o.

The Rev. E. H. Cliapin is to preach the sermon before the U. S. Convention of Universalists, which meets in Rochester on the 20th of September next. a-.

1° from 50 to GO million ot dollars,

the receipts from its department

w'1H'e

country.

A NEW SPECIMEN

OF AN

'1IU.\E.ST MANV

—We published on Saturday morning, says the Buffalo Courier, an advertisement of Paul Parke, lumber merchant, announcing the theft of his pocket-book, containing

sum of money and notes. Yesterday Mr. Parke received the following letter, in which an "Honest Man" states that he had borrowed the money for a tiir.e, but kindly returns the notes:

BUFFALO,

August 13.

DEAR SIR:—I went down to your ward yesterday, and passing through your yard, I found a pocket book. Being very much iu need of a little money I did not stop to

tenvard I found-it to contain $12 in money, and some notes. I send you the notes enclosed but the money I will keep for a while. Don't consider that your money is

"%?-—Rev. Charles Kingsley, Jr., Rector of, 'ost 1 will pay you it when 1. have th Evcrslcy, has been appointed one of the!n,canso* doing so. I would give it all to I r\

,, vou, but no person needs it worse than I

do at this present time. ait patiently until vou hear from me arain. IIONKST MAN.

P. S.—Your money is only lent.

toI'CHIM

A few days ago, a bright little girl of probably three or four summers, who recently lost her father, came up to Prof. Wise, at the Jones House, and said: "Mr. "Wise, won't you take me up with you in 3"our balloon?" "Why do you want to go, my dear?" replied the Professor.

"I want to see

1113-

to be educated. A tear was visible in the jcronaut's e}-e

-The Rev. Theodore Parker has been ^!1SS™d

heard from as late as July 20, when he was papa. Laf. Jour. still in Switzerland, and when his distressing cough had nearly disappeared, though a slight cold, caught during a journey upou the lake had retarded his recovery.— His friends arc encouraged to believe that

papa," was the touch-

1,,er

f?1*was

u»Ifsib!

MICK AND HATS.—Mr-Glenny

—Died, at Lewiston, N. Y., August 8 Mrs. Hannali Lee, relict of the late Cap tin Robert Lec, aged 86 years. Mrs. Lee was born at Philadelphia in the year 1773. Soon after the surrender of Fort Niagara to the Americans, in conformity to the provisions of Jay's treaty, she removed with her husband to that place, and was on the frontier during the stormy scenes of the late war. —Col. T. P. Shaffner, the projector of the Newfoundland and Atlantic telegraph cable, sailed, last week, for Newfoundland, and thence to. England with the intention of maturing the plans for his enterprise.

—The reports from the Southern States with regard to the cotton crop continue favorable, and even the most careful writers now begin to predict the largest crop ever crown, provided the picking season prove favorable.

tor

linn to take her high enough to sec

see her

plaster of Paris and flour, mix them dr.v

in-equal quantities, lay it in dry plnCCS.|

and sprinkle a little sugar among if- Roth rats and mice eat it ravenously, 'he plaster sets firm after it is

moistened,

becomes a

lump inside them, and Wis to a certainty.

ISfA base wretch, in the form of a man, was, a fe\r weeks since, introduced to a lovely and confiding girl of sixteen. He pressed her hand, and said, in a thrilling tone, that-he thought the "recent sleighing had rendered the ladies more lovely than ever." She blushed, and said "very."— Her parents considered the matter as settled, but he basely deserted the young lady, after addressing this pointed language to her, and has never called at her house since.

The rascal should have been sued for a breach of promise.

t9*If one who is in London desires to get a "real good" glass of sherry wine without paying for it, he must "play sick" andgetjmto one of the three great hospitals. The best sherry in London is in the hospitals. Why? Because tbe Duke of Northumberland has presented 3,000 bottles to the three chief hospitals. This sherry has been 20 years in the famous cellars of Northumberland House, and

ANHOUHCEMENTS!

Announcement Fee, $2,00/

BY ROYAL

Clay of the cfficacy.of alco

holic spirits in cases of poison by the bifes of snakes and insects, that he did not send

These i'ilU thould tt%i br. taken by female* during the FlIiXT Til UK MONTHS Pregnancy, as th°y tirt rtirr t'i hrinjr „,i Mtfcarriagc, bnl at any other time they

In nil i»f Xervous and Spinnl Affection*, I\*iin in the Hiick nnd l.imhs, Kutiijue in slitrht exertion, l\*ilpifntion of the Heart, Hysterics, And Whites, Ihene IMIln -will effect & euro when all other menns hare failed, and although powerful remedy, do'not contain ironr calomel 4flUuiany, ornny thing hurtful to the constitution. till direction!) accompany each,pnckngel

Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSKS, (Ule I. C. Baldwin & Co.,) Kofhenter, N. Y. N. tt —$1,00 and poftage Ptainpn enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle of the Pills by return •xail. for s*Jo by

vlO.U'22-1 v. Due

$io

THE

PLEASE announce the NAME of MOR

GAN SNOOK, as a candidate for the office of County Auditor, subject to the decision cf the Old Line Democratic Convention.

MANY OLD LINERS.

MB. BOWEN—Please announce my niune nis'ft Candidate for the office of County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Old Line Democratic Convention. VVM. B. McCOMAS.

MB. BOWEN—Please announce my name ns a candidate for the office of County Anditor. subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

JOHN WASSON.

MR. EDITOR:—Please announce niv nana as a candidata for the office of County Anditor. subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

HENRY NICHOLSON.

Mr. BOWEN:—Ploaso announce the name of JOHN BRTTTON, of Ripley township, as a candidate for the office of County Anditor, subject to the decision of the .Democratic Convention, and obliee MANY VOTERS.

MB. BOWEN—Please announce the name of C. II. R. ANDERSON as a candidate for the oflicc of county Auditor, subject to the decision of the Democratic onvention. and oblijrp

MANY VOTFRS.

MR. BOWKN—riense announce the name of.LOIIN OR KEN,, OL Sugar Creek township, as a candidate, for County Commissioner, stibjcct to the decision of the Old Line Democratic Convention.

MANY OLD LINERS.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SLU .1AMLIS CLARKE'S

Celebrated IVuiale Pills.

PROTECTED E E S

ooo

WORTH OF GOODS

WILL UK SOLI) AT

AUCTION.

rpiIK undersij iicd world respectfully inform

the citizens of Cnnvfoi-d.-vi!]u and stirroundinjr country, that they will have an Auction Sale oil

TURD A Y, AUGUST 207'//, And Wednesday Wlo-.vinp, and will eoutinue the .-aine unlil the entire stock ia closed (.lit. Our s'oek consists of..... HUNTS,

DELAINE^. CASI1M EliKS, BROAD-CJI.OTIIS,

A SINE TT.S, CASIM EKES,

.Mu-!ins, Satins and S Iks of everv description,

CLOTHING

To suit evirrylicdv.

LLA'I'S AND CAPS,

noors

SHOES, CAWKT SACKS

Anil a larue assoitmeiit of Carp t'. Notion.- and a good assortment

MFvaluable

MANSON iV: TOWKirS IS. ISf/b.

AKE VOU SICK—or ha ve you iiny I'liundstlisit arcMi-k? 'Thou read Dr. Easterly's advertisement in iinotln-r column of this paper and ro to tho agents in t!ii. [iliiee and obtain tli! nieilieines rooonmiended for the Complaint. We allude to Dr. Easterly's Iodine and S'arsaparilla, Dr. Cartel's {'oiijrli Ualsain. I)r. Easterly's 1'ever and Ague Killer,Dr. Puker's Specific utid Dr. HooperV Female ('ordial. These liiedi'iiii.s have Iteen thorouuhly te.-tcd in the various forms of disease for which they are recommended and can lie confidently recommended as the most ellicacious remedies known. They are very popular and are sellins rapidly in nearly every city and town in the I'll ted Slates. To be had of the Aeciits, T. 1). IJKOWX and MANSON & l'U WEIIS. druj iri.-.t.s.('nnvfordsvills. dec. '."S ly.

ewclrv

Tobacco,

And a ^rcat many other articles too tedious mention. Now come alon'_r. young ali old, rich and -or. for here is the 'place to L'et your bargains. Wu wish to close out the entire stock in a short time.

MAYKU U1.1.MAN.

ss:

jf'i'ATK OF INDIANA. .Uoiitgonu'rv Couiiiy, 1' Court of Common I'ieas of Moiitcorr.ery county,

October i'erm,

.'ohn Carrol, vs. Complaint to Foreclose-fe .Iamr:.- lias!able ana Mortgage. Marirarut ilaslablc.

Wlieit-ns. said phiintilT by Nnylor .C-^Hurk-y. his attorneys filed in the clericsnfiice con: hi.complaint, luortgngc and proi"issl'iy note, ns his eniiMi of action in this be! -ajd plainti id so filed the allidavit of a ,li^itereste-l per,o» sctrinu' l'oith that tlie said d-/l-ndunU are tut residents

the State of Indi:"'1'. there'oru notice of the tilin,' and peiideiuy this action is hereby fjiven to tlie said non-ri'-ideut dofeiidant-*. -James Kastable atid

-%«. .. ar"ar' Iiastable, that tliev niaj* aiuiearon the .. Mice and rats are very easily destroyed !av of the next term of said c. urt to be

if we set about it in etimest. Get live !deii in tli'r Court liou-e in Crawfordsville, in J.

savs: sai.i non-ri"""''-'"1''lofondant*. .James 1,'astablo and I "lt"' TKSTIMONIAr.fi.

s'i

id complaint, (JTMI

oo'J) and answer

Witness thcrelerk an 1 sea! of said court I this 224 dav of Aujrust. A 1). I- ",f. W. 0. VANCE, Clerk C. C.J'.M. (J.-

August. 27. 1559. w3.

COLTON'S GENERAL ATLAS,

rp IIKsubscriber is Agent for the State of Indiana for this val liable and desirable Atlas, and will ennvuss this uud adjoiniiitr counties for subscriptions. This, the beeOBd edition of this work i3 in one volume, more full and complete than tile first was. in two volumes, and at half the former price, only fifteen doilars. have received tin most liberal encoura^"10"^ in other States, end Irus that theci'izens of this county -will not let so valuable work pass without taking it.

This general Atlas contains ITU taups luidplans4 on lol imperial folio sheets, and 1C0 pages of letdescription!'. The map* have been drawn tcr press with great care expressly for this work, nnd engraved on steel in the highest style of the art, and the descriptions which aceompa'ny each map containe tho most valuable information Geograyhicsl Statistical and Historical, concerning tbo countries deleniated.

A momenta consideration mnst convince anyone of tho great superiority of maps in an Atlas fromover maps mounted fo'r hang-'ng on walls.— While the latter soon become rusty, defaced and ruin the Atlas is easily and lonp preserved its maps are generally- on a large scale and conveniently referred to. A good Atlas, handsomely and substantialv bound, ornamental, interesting aad use.ul in the library, or on tbe parlor table, and most families can better afford to dispense with many articles of equal or greater cost which the- cheerfnlly purchase, than with a good Atlas. &ir. LTON ia known as the most reliable Map and Atlas Publisher in the Union, a business to which be has devoted many years of close and intelligent attention."

considered by great wine drinker* worth $7 a bottle.

A. HUNTINGTON.

"Aug.2I..17S&. lvr.._

COTLMsWMK.

Tall Term of this Institution wilfcotnmenco on Wednesday, tfte 14th of September. AlStaSp? atttadqneo at .the verr first of the Term to of great importance to the Student. treat

The caUlogue will be published aboatthe fourth week in the Term. E. O. HOYET August 30.1850-3w. Clerk of the Faculty

.• .LOST.

last Wednesday morning a fancy peari ladiea pocket book, containing live dollar* and a half, throe of which was in paper money, two in po'.d and tho. ballance in silver. The finder will please leavo the same at W. N. Wagson's store.

Aug. 27th, 1359. ELIZA A. NEWHARD.

MORE EXCITEMENT. E. DETCHON & CO.r

jk EK now receiving their fall stock of Ooo]jicon--fm' sistinpof all the latest styles and qualities of foreien nnd domestic Dry Goods, Boots. Shies, Clothing, «fcc. Lowest prices for j^oods. ITighwt prices for produce. Ketno mber tho place, 1st door south of tlie Bank, Crawfordsvillo, lnd.

August 27tli, 1S59. w6.

ELECTION NOTICE.

rl~,IlK

qualified voters of Montgomery county.' Indiana, arc hereby notified that at tlie annual election to bo held in said county on tho second Tuesday in October next, (1S59) tliero will bo a poll opened in tho different townships of said county, for the purposo of voting for or against: tho calling of convention to oltor, amend or revise tho Constitution of this Stnto.

August, 27th,

PATENT.

Prcptiml from a jirewrij'tion Sir J. Clarke, M. J)., PhusicHtH A'jlraurdinari/ to the Queen. medinhie unfailing in the cure of nil tho*e jionfu) nnd l«in* urotH «liscaed to which the feoiftlo inxlitutinn is

.subject. It iiioiiernttvs ill exct'M* auU re

moves i11 nhftnictiosis nmi fo«h* euro ni »y he relied tn. TO .MAKKIKS) It It will, in a short time, hring on f)ie'monthly period with n'^uhmf v.

K:»•!» Kottle. price One Pol'tir, bears tho (Jovernmen* SUunp of lireat ilnlniti, to prevent counturfeitp. 4

WM. K. WALLACE,

Sheriff of Montgomery county.

1S59.

Crawfordsville Seminary,

tffeN Thursday,Sept. 1st. Miss II. STEVENS will" reopen her school in the large and comfortablo frame building, of the city school-rooms, which slio formerly occupied. The services of Com]Htont and

Experienced A«siKtniit Tcnclicrs, 1 lavo been secured. The price of tuition will be as low as in other good schools.

The building has been thoroughly repnirod, making these the most spacious and comfortable school rooms in Crawfordsville.

The continued patronage of tho public is solicited. Aug. 0, 1S5'J. w4.

BOft'T KMD jTHISf

,N WANTED, to soil RAI'LL) SELLING,, FAMILY WOIIICS.

Historical, Descriptive, Religions, &c.

At low juices, with TNTCKE8TI.NO (.'OUTKNTS nnd heaiilifnlly COLORED I'lates. »-j?/~l''or circulars with full particulars apply to' II I:NUY IIOWK. W1M for twenty yours has been publisher of Agents' Iiookit c\clrw'rvcly. Address him at 111 Main Street. Cincinnati, Ohio or if Voil iivo' East, at lOO.Nassau St., N. V.

August 1 I S .'IP. vol. ll-no-4, in'2.

STATI: OR INDIANA, I

Montgomery Count)-, (.'• urt of Ccmmon Pleas. October

Torm.

1559.

Andrew F. Cochran, ,, (_ Complain to horeIlarriet M. Webster.ct-nl. close .Mortgage.

Whereas, said plaintiil'bv M. 1. Wdte, his nttornry, tiled in tho Clerks otlice of said court, his complaint in the above entitled cause. s-iid plaintill'by his attorney also tiled an affidavit of a disinterested person setting forth anion-:Iier things that tbe sai defendants. Harriet M. V\"e i.-ter, Cornelia 1'liillipR, Alva Phillips, Dlivi.: Webster. William is. chstcr,-Altred H, V* ei.s'er, \"iri/iniii Webster and Klla A. Webster, rre n-v tlie State of Indiana, tlurefore not ..' and pendency of said complaint is h* to said ni.n resident defendants that I pear on the second day of the next N court, to be begun and held in the ('MI Crawfordsville. in said e( unty of Mi commencing on the lir.-t .Monday in 1 S.VJ) and answer said complaint.

idents of tbu filing •el given :y maynpof said

IIIMISO in i-ttromery, "In-.- next,

Witness my land and t!

I, court a' t'rawfordsville, t!-i 'V cf August, IS WM. c. VAN« Clork Aug. 27tb. •!\v. C. of r. M. c.

-•ill of said *J4th dav

SCHOOL NOTICE.

Till-:

uildersig

Town Seiiou

II oj en a .c'.:1l

ol Kooms. to eommeii

i.'at-

I ill th'.' on the months each. At -is of OIIO -liool edI :i of Al-.:ece.-sary

111 of Aiiifiist neKt: to continue si\ divided into three terms of elglit wee!-... the end of ea term, there will he a n-i week. All the branches of ri common Mention wd! be taiiirbt. inciudiiisr as L'ebra. (Jeonieti and Ti igenomctry. as to tinderstaii'l Mensit.-atioH. Surveyit: Kngim-ering. Praetival instriieli('.|i strunients will be given to the class ii and Hinrineering. Particular attention Iieliee will lie practiced toward beginner est endeavor used to lay [,'ood four:.!,the error, if |ussillu. avoided, of ptmiiiir forward into .-.tndie^ they eaiinol eompn-

Mid Ci\il il 'l tile in •Mirveyihg and pa an earn on. and •clioliir i.'ii.l. to $ •".ud. N-J

The pri of Tuition will vary from per term, regulated by the studies deduction for ubsciices. iV P. .1 'iawford.-\illi-, Autrrrst 1 '"."S-If.

•antiful Given ev to Ai! Per.-e P.ooks tVoni ...

I: -'i

CLABKS'

PUBLISHING HOUSE,

AND GREAT

ISift Book Establishraent,

NO. 806 SPRING GAEDEfi ST., PHILADELPHIA.

JS?"Aneiion room at II. Cra.* ford's Store I ... m. between Washington Ilallatei S. H. (ir.-u'irV Hard wiiie Store. Auction sale every Sa'nrdav an. tt'cilnesdav until the cntiie stock is sold.

'1 h'- i'-' :b!i-hn:ent. is e'-t!.h-ctcd r-u surpassed macniiieenccand liberty!t can testify, and univel'saliy ac' '(r.:. the 1,10-t liberal and punctual the I'niled Stales.

'.i ol Ut) '.on-jin,1.4 to bo ryiisc in

NEW Classific.l no. of lino!:,'., a pamphli tains a full li-t of Historic I Adventures. Stories. Anec I Romances. Sports and pastimes. I i: b!ieiil.Tlie"i'-gieal. I'lassical. I' 'i rtf iL-raphi.-il. /totiiiiieal ,md A/ii-. tittm'si

'.! 1- ».-e p. Ilioifi- .pbicf •te-.-J-..!,,,. .V

•Travelx. rrativei,. 1 iilfioiis^

:-ai.c

IJi.-lion:!'!'•-*. Lexicons, AH.mas. Ar:uiaJ--untiiiioii JJooi:s, Hihtori, iI mn »:i.. i'r.'. vr i„.--.i-!v st\l" of liindinir.

".Vorks, '•lid I 're 1 I^Wikn, nj| t)m deli aro

i'^'-:ther(--vrt'

MAVI.'ST \V»IJKS of the lianilsoinely bound and OlAiiANTKlOb 1'EIC--K(yi' in every esjicct.

Toe schedule of Cil'ts I present. :ii tvili io Rectiby referetief to my Catalogue. is nse uxtenMveasit it is also the most superior. nnd inaL'iiiiiceut ever otl'ered by any siiiiilai'ot.ildish-nu-iit ill the C- ion —one of whicii jrift: will accompany inch book at the time of side.

A ine (tOld WATCil ai-oonjj'.'inie-overr OOKS ordered at

1 order of iJ 'J.-J:r•:! at oI '.i: 1 il Jiii my

As an

cvl1':nt'c "f

lrutil

alj.'ie ,,al"L|'

w'.1

'cv tr'^Uenieti

"'r' Uonetwhoha^ froTn

a. «.

Uf'd' M'"el-V:

IV: j.

1). SKII.KS. Wholesale (irocer, T.ar, I'n. ."lori.

WALKER. Kepreservative

from

Som-

incr-et Co.. ill the Pennsylvania L-fisliititre \V. !(/. KVANS, Nt'tarv l'ublic, Lu city, !'».• i.C-U-op, MA! TIN."E.-i.,l:oche.-'ft. N. f. IflKAM

FISK. I'sfj., Cleveland, Ohio Mr, OHO. J,KN1IA,I T. Ilarrisburg, I'a.: Mr. L. FKAHs, Bear Creek. Henry Co., (coricin Mr 'i'liOS. SMEAD "Bedford, I'a., and JULIA CI{Os! V,

'j27.Luwrence

«t.. Philadelphia, who received a splendid SILK DUE.SS PATTEUN. worth {15.

D. W. CLARK,

No. S0C Spring Garden Street, i'l.iisdt'oliir. Pa. •AGENTS WANTED in ev ry Town anu Village in the United States. My"[onus to Agents are snch as to art'oril them libera"', r^irwncra'.icn for their trouble. Kull particula'-s ma t-ihad by addressing tr.e u« above. HT'Cutal^ues sen freo to any adddress. August 07,.liC3. ly.

READ THIS

AND TAKE WARNING. E want money and must have it.

Tl,^ l.-now-

ing themselves indebted to :is OT note or account, will save money by paying

within tw

or thirty days. We mnst

1856. w6.

«ity

leavo our

bu»inaea in

that time, and shall have to pu' it in iLe lintdsof officers for Bpeedy collection. CHARLES ALLEN, and

O N E E A N

SnccesEors to AtLi.v,

QA:

August, tl,

UEERA.V.

NOTICE

ISindebtedgiven

hereby that to those knowingtlieinsolTC* to-the late firm of Ciiristrnan Gregg, that their notes and accounts must bes«Ukd immediately by cash, or tho same Tvill Hc left in

th«

hands or the proper officer for collection. Aug. 13, m2.- SAMl'F.L T?. ?RE3G.