Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1859 — Page 2

THE JVliE

Thrmtsh Kxpre*" ni Kroiaht at.... Aoci-ininiMlnliiiii at

•hi-'imi

^aaur.. at ,nu4 -ortJ "W -if if fUAWFOKDMILI/K, 1-M.

Saturday, October45, 1859. :riv, •i.-i

PR! NTM'AS-I) Vlhfl^fr.n' T.tWr eVrn:I)A V. .MoliNINO 1!V •i'-!!!-r,iAni'r's ^ow^s. ,.„v &'4S?-The Cri\w'"onl»vill«' Iti'viinv, IuriiihioSii'i»crilM'iiit SljiiO in iiilliiiic^ or ifnot'jinld within the v»sir.

Cllt I. AT 1 O.N ., f,

AXCEK THAN ANY TAl'KK lTHLlPllKl) IN Cruwfoi lvillr! AJvurti-ci• call ni in:-' \:iiniiiu '»r 1Ut of

L^srnsrK,hKrs--^

For President in 1860,

Suh/rct to tnr. decision of the Vrntocrahc National Convention, to h- hofden at Charleston, South Caro'ina^ .(.

^'|KI'ALLTL!IM

OK TKAINH ON THE

-'K\V A I.HAN A- SAI/KM KATUtOAO.

GOING NORTH.

A^nliiln'Mlntii nt-'-1'rfitriit n: Tlir..u li Kxpn-w

li' W a. in. |). 111.

GOING SOUTH.

———<>———

I.AFAYKTrK OAII.Y COl'KlKU. This excellent paper has been considerably enlarged. It is now the best conducted Daily of the Republican party in the State.

t&~ lluc lies' Daguerrcan (iallery is thronged daily with \iMtors. Read his advertisement in another column.

not in any way alarmed. Our

Gor

difficulty

LAVAVUTTK JOCUNAL.—This

8®-The Democracy of Chirk township,

'summer soldiers."

AEKS

OvsTtin

Tllli .i^FElPr ofe««I^fcA||DA I E Fu|^

|. III.

111.

TO'Thc Ar—nni'iin.tii'ii.n Train c»ins Nnrtli. ei.n ni-.-N willi trains tor 1 m)iunt«pi.!i.~, "i» "imiiili aii'l (.'liicifcM. H. K. ltUVANT, Air-Mit.

NOTICK TO

1. III.

srnscKinrrts.

Next week wo shall wait upon those of our subscribers who are owing us for subscription. We trust tlioy will make it convenient to set tie their accounts when called on as our hunk has'nt nary coin in it and wc are compelled to commence dunging-

WOOD. WOOD.

Those of our subscribers who have been promising us wood will please bring it in immediately.

ni.ACIiWOOIJ roil SJ rTIMIUKR. This nonpareil of JJritish Reviews, for September, has been received.'* The following are its contents:

hi Horse-Dealing in Syria, 1S51. Felicita—-('onclusiiin. Voluntary and Involuuiary Actions.

The Luck of Ladysmcde—l'art VTT. Fleets nud Navies—Knglaml—l'art TT. .Journal of a Cruise on the langanyika Lnkc, Central Africa, f-

A Drenm of the Dead'." The Election Petitions.—ho Does the Uribery? ii ... .Terse.}' to the Queen.

Foreign Affairs.—The Disarmament.

B«T"Thc Republicans are jubilant over their success in securing the Auditor's office. Well, they have a right to be. It is the best paving office in the county, and the public printing which the publisher of the Journal will receive, will be among the fat takes that he should thank some of our Democrats in helping him to.

A*prrcii»vj|

Tli£-defeat oOlwjran Snook^e Democratic candidate for'-Auditor,. iiUmquestionably a serious blow_ to the succcss of the party in future .contents. For months

•previous to tnc ejection, wo urged upon ^cjj4uoac£ac^.tu6jiupsu:_toiu feoc.4c.curing. that office, but unfortunately in certain portions of the cottoty thi- tYrii ng was unheeded. In Ripley townyliip, which rarely fails to give a handsome majority tor the ticket, Mr. Snook's vote was avtic fith bio. Republican competitor, and in

Clark over a. hundred Democrats absented themselves from the polls, thus giving the Republican tickct tlic enormous majority uf sixty-one aud eighty-six, while in I'nion township, which has heretofore always gcuc Democratic, 3Lr Snook was treacherously swapped off by men professing to be Democrats, and the township given to llidge, a man who lias fought the party for years with a bitter and unrelenting hatred.—

With such treachery and imbecility in Our ranks, wo must confess that wc in common witli many others, have but little, heart to struggle against a powerful and well organized enemy as the Republican, party.in this county is to-day, led on by. vigilant and zealous loaders. To tell the truth, painful as it may be, we arc in a disorganized state, the elements of dissatisfaction and treachery lurk in our ranks, and Democrats who may hereafter secure a-nomina-tion from their party must not flatter themselves that they arc sure of succcss until they are satisfied that the ranks are purged of traitors. The loss to the Democracy of the very best office in the county is not owing to any unusual efforts by the Republican party, but to the supincness, imbecility and treachery of our own men. The defeat of our candidate for Auditor on last Tuesday will bring forth in proper.time its own fruits.

865~AVm. C. A'ance tlic Democratic candidate for Clerk received 183 of a majority. The Republican leaders never had aii)' idea of beating Mr. Yr. Tlic.y know that as a public officer he was unexcelled by 113*

man

'^ate, and that his ge

nial and social qualities had made him troupsof friends, with men of all parties, who would vote for him regardless of party feeling. The handsome majority which Mr. V. received is gratifying not only to himself but to his part}' and his friends in general. An attempt was made to defeat him by a few disaffected Democrats who, acting with certain leaders of the Republican party, charged that he had countenanced the mobs thut destroyed the groeorys in Crawfordsville, last winter. Of course the charge wa~ entirely destitute of truth. Mr. Vance's competitor, Samuel W. Austin is a ::il!eman of unexceptionable character and ability, tlic bust mail ill fact, the Republican party could have brought ont, but from the day lie received the nomination, wc regarded him as "the ox thatgoeth to the slaughter." The .wirepullers of his own party, the Ridgeits, bartered him away. They knew their only chance to secure the Auditors office was by swapping. We warned the Democracy against the trick, but in vain. Vance needed no such trading to cdcct him, the strength of his own party was amply sufficient to carry him through in triumph, but the trap set to catch silly and unsophisticated Democrats was to well managed, and to-day we can boast of but half a victory.

THE ORPHANS COMING.

Next Thursday the 20th, Mr. C. C. Tracy, the agent of the Childrens' Aid Society will be in Crawfordsville with a large number of orphan children. He will arrive on the Accommodation train from Lafayette at 7 1/2 o'clock in the evening. The children can be seen at McClcllands Hall the same evening and the next morning.—

tSf" The Journal amuses itselt this week with a number of low caricatures, intended we presume to represent us in a personal difficultv we had a few davs since with W IT New ton. The account of the We trust our citizens will extend to (hem affair is purely in the fruitful imagination a hospitality worthy of the occasion, of some one o'f the scribblers of that pa-! The clergy and ladies in general in town per. As to the threats thrown out, wc are

who feel an interest this matter are re-

quested to call on Mr. Wm. C. Vance at

,t x- ,.... l, the Clerks office. with Newton was not of our seeing, it ,• is a personal matter entirely between our- 6@~Doar Jerry of the Journal is a very selves, ar.d ouc which wo feeltulh able to

scns

manage.- thr.t we'll venture the organ would make a

been purchased by .Messrs. Luse it il- becausc we ga\ the credit of hi last son. It is a neatly printed sheet and is weeks leader to Dr. T. V\ l-r\, and call? conducted with marked ability. We un- loudly on our old cytemporary to pitch into derstand that it Will ero long be an organ us on the first opportunity. For what?— of the Deniocnay of Tippecanoe county, Why simply becausc we gave the Dr. ercdit of possessing more brains than himself.—

NOVKIII!1-:K.—This

old favor

ite for November has been received. It is au excellent number and will prove a delightful companion with its choice tales,

tive fellow. His vanity is so large

paper has capital pot-hook. He is \er\ indignant

Jerry's christian spirit seems to have for-

s'nt seu.c

controvorsv t|,

1 1

PcnnsvlvaTiia the l^cniocracy tailed to turn

out and as a consequence the State ha: Republican. ,t

W\UFS.

—1. A. Marks

S&"Fount»in and'Putnnm couuties ive large Deniccratic majorities. They made CO half work in those counties like the

poetry and humorous ineid 'TltS. calls to his aid thcDr.,nnd wishes him to go scientifie reports of the action of the thermometer and barometer, the character and direction of the air currents and other at-

in on llis

judcinr from the vote en en l::st Tues-i l«n is mightier than the sword," but Jerry, ... A«y

jst bo cnioyin" a KirA'-mvinkle thinks'brass knuck-s aud rocks far superior.'

.I AI-,1

£6?*Thc llcpublicaus have ear by about fifteen thousand waj*

1 A it of an a

more tenderly in the future. Had

wounded you s^"gnevously before.

RKIM H!.ICA.V COI'KTKSV

The BcpublicaU mob that visiied our

opened hi«f new-tys»er faltHMi a few days since cstablishmciit of tlie kind in Crawfoids- us will please accept our thanks..-: Our ville. lie receives nouc but. the best filial- appreciation of them as a, party is highly ity of selected oysters, and serves them up at 2&'cts. a dozen.

increased.

LADIES'HOME MAGAZINE.^—The

11, issat

Opi:jClJ& VOTE ffl MONTGOMERY I iOOUNTY, p"

i' rn iz

T-i/s I'wniirfui 6-^Vaiicc.

ijisxi

Au?iin-

5 3 .. S Morgan Saook-

David X. Bidge.

Jiibn E. Corben.

M. D. AnUenon.

For Conrontion.

grS-.i-{''SStpI I As»in«t Convention.

AGOREISATE.

NEW

ORSTER

SALOON.

—Charley Wick-

liff has opened a neat oyster saloon in the basement under Crane's tailoring establishment. Our citizens sh'ouTd give him a share of. their/patronage.' O

KaT'Tho-bost test of the strength of the Democratic party in the election on last Tuc day, is the vote given for Commission er. John tiorben received, ,a majority of sixty-five votes over his competitor Anderson. Had the party remained true to the entire ticket. Morgan Snook would to-day have been the auditor of the" county. As it is, a sterling Democrat who has devoted liis^whole life to the interest of his partyis d.efeated by men claiming to be Democrats.-' It frill*

SSFDAVIP THOMPSON

a thrifty fanner,

an exemplary gentleman and a Democrat of the old Jackson school, presented us on last Tuesday with a lot of mammoth'Sweet Potatoes, of his own raising, the largest we will venture to say ever grown in Montgomery county.

DISCOVERY OF SIR JOHN FRANKT.IN. The most interesting feature of the news brought by the last steamer is the authentic intelligence of the fate of Sir John Franklin.

The steamer Fox, sent by Lady Frank lin to the Arctic regions, has returned to .England, having been completely successful. At Point William, on the northwest of King William's Tsland, a record was found, dated April 25, 1848, signed byCaptains Crosier and Fitzjamc. The record says the J^rebus and Terror were abandoned three days previously, in the ice, five leagues to the northwest, and that the survivors, in all amounting to

LOO.

were

proceeding to Great Fish river. Franklin had died June 11, 1847.! ., i_ The total deaths up to that date had been 0 officers and 15 men. Many interesting relics of the expedition on the western shore of King William's Island and others, were obtained from the Esquimaux, who stated that after their abandonment one ship was crushed in the" ieb

!and

the

other forccd on shore, where she remained. The Fox was unable to penetrate beyond Reloit straits, and wintered in Brentford Ray. Minute arid interesting details of the expedition are published. Several skeletons of Franklin's men, large quan tities of clothing, etc., and a duplicate record up to the abandonment of the ships were discovered, ii v.i? I. •jft'"- 1

BALLOONING AS A NATIONAL INSTITUTION. The recent ascension of the aeronaut Lamountain, though somewhat disastrous to himself, has put the world in possession of more accurate information relative to the rise and fall of the thermometer at different elevations, and the nature of the currents in the upper air, and the speed of the currents, than wc have ever had before. Mr. Lamountain ascertained the speed of the currents to be about two miles a minute, according to his own rate of traveling. This fact has established the value of ballooning so far, in a scientific point of view and as air navigation has become a perfect mania, and such men as Lamountain and Wise are going it <con amore>—for sheer love of experiment—regardless of the risk or the cost, the New York <Herald> suggests that it would be a good idea for the Smithsonian Institution to devote a portion of its income for onc year to this subject, so as to give it a fair test. Such an application of its funds would be better than towards half the trumpery they are expended on.

Let the directors take hold of Wise and Lamountain, who would doubtless rejoice at the opportunity, furnish them with balloons and good instruments, and agree to pay a part of the expenses of each trip, leaving the money received by them for

him Irritated because be himself exhibition to make the difference, and the ennu-h to conduct a political Profi{.

profit, if any, on consideration that the

B«lwer says that "the

t*ike vour HntTh ow.

caturcs you have gotten up at our c.rp'nse, fat takes that you will get from ",i

mospheric phenomena, as well as the phys-

n.r Jib.". li..t Ihc camraigi. is now over Unf. »nd W Wi|y .bough IMc out of JJB-. i. is vcrj ou can take vonr Bngli ever Ibe

ments the savants might be able to decide

aeronauts should furnish, the Institution

phenomena, as we^lias thephys-j

i., ,•. ,•

'iCJ °h c"j-y the fal takes, that you will get from Institution, and h} one year

the Institution, and by one year's experi-

exPen-

a an a to id

,, not nice, but

esting and valuable facts to the general

ii 1 1. 1 1 stock of scientific knowledge. If .the voy- —The citizens of Ivinuerhook, 2s. Y.,

It best Sued ^.Jence o» last Tues.bv l„£l,t rc„„. jhst week, botse»hirPed, egged and to--L -*i ., .. r\ matoed a street preacher, because he had nnciit also be tried under the auspices of ,- seen fit in some of his, harangues to disparage their moral standard. '-i iztZt' 1

the Institution, and thus air navigation become a national protege. The aeronautic

adventurers, we are sure, would be quite

bcr number of this excellent magazine, is willing to'accede, for they only want the now on our table. Its popularity with the necessary funds to come from some qularladies is unbounded, judging from its enor- fer, and they will weigh anchor and start for Europe.

sbi&s OKTivaiapmpaMKS

left N wall. '%Rie coi^Npctiti^§ assayers so greaf that passengers got tliHf tic as low as $45, and even $40, through to

SVa*cfeco, witll bcd|apd ,bpat(^oiif

passage.' The s^mco'

pressed, good looking inen for nothings and handsome'wbirien would'haye Veen paid to

S°'i .1,. \imvi ~!6?~Read J: W. BLArk'ff*dve¥ti?etTient in another' column. Our'farmers should .. .- .-it pitch in for the premium^..

THRILLING NARRATIVE.—On first page

———<>———

of to-day's paper will be found a thrilling narrative of the late balloon voyage of La Mountain and Haddock—the landing of the aeronauts in the depths of a Canadian Wilderness, and their providential rescuc, after experiencing terrible hardships four days and nights without food or shelter. ———<>———

#5T" Heaton is in receipt of Harper's Weekly, Frank Leslie, and all the late papers of the day. It is the place to purchase choice reading for Suridajs.:

The ball last iiight at Mc'Clelland's

Hall.passed off finely. It was thegrandest affair of the season. ,•

———<>———

ftaTA.t a meeting, of a church session not a thousand miles -away, a minister desiring a dissolution of the pastoral relation, to accept a call to a more influential .church, in justification of his course uufortuuritely stumbled oil a scripture quotation which, with a slight misconstruction, placed the rcverncd brother in an embarrassing position. "My brethren," said lie "wc arc not our own, wc are bought with a price." At this point he come to a stand, whereupon an impertinent member moved forthwith for a grant of the request—as he did not think the church could afford to give him anymore than the present salary.

865"The London 'Times lately consoled itself with the reflection that, if the labor strike in England was to be deplored, it was, nevertheless, overwhelming proof of the independence of the laborer. It was stated that 110 body of workmen in America could hold out for so long a time as the London workmen have done. Rut wc now learn, and from the same journal, the frightful cost of the movement to some of the strikers. 'A relieving officer in a letter to the Times, says:

I visited a laborer's lodgings. Tie was out, but his wife was in bed, with scarcely a rag to covcr her, evidently gradually sinking from want. The room contained scarcely an article of furniture, and presented a most-destitute, neglccted and dirty appearance. She said: "We are starving, sir we have neither fire nor food."— "Why," I replied, "docs not your husband go to work?" •''What!" she exclaimed 'with considerable energy, "to beeoiiK worse, than a slaVc!" The man himself was desirous to work, but he dare not break the Club-law.

SINGULAR DEATHS.—

The Hartford

Press, in its "comments' upon the recent singular and fatal accident 111 that city, says:— "There have been tw-o other deaths, in Sharp's rifle factory within two or three years, both of which were very singular in their manner of occurrence One was of a blacksmith, who was holding a chisel upon a bar of cold steel, for the striker to operate upon. The man suddenly, and apparently without cause, fell lifeless to the floor. lie never spoke. Upon lifting him aud opening his shirt, a small red shot was discovered upon the left breast, aud a post mortem examination showed that a very minute particle of stocl. stricken by the hammer, had penetrated between the ribs and pierced his heart. "The other was unlacing a belt. He was left-handed aud was using an awl, when his hand slipped and the awl pierced his heart. He tore open his shirt, erving, "I am stabbed!" and, falling, died iu a very few moments." .1

———<>———

HEAVEN BECOMINGRICH.—Rev.William

Adams, D. D. says, in a sermon on the late Rev. Dr. Alexander What an assemblage of good men are already gathered in the Kingdom of God! IIow fast is Heaven becoming rich with the spoils collected out of our homes and companionships! Armies returning from fields of carnage enter their metropolis, and a whole population unite to give tlujni an imperial ovation and wreaths and flowers, and promotions and honors attest the general gladness. Rut all tins is a passing pageant. Like a vapor, it appcareth but for a moment, and then vanisheth awaj'. But there are honors which endureth forever: which will shine above the brightness of the firmament, when every earthly coronet has been consumed in the fire? which dissolve the worb!, and these are the rewards of fid'lcti/: fidelity in our stewardship fidelity in all offices, and in all relations.

tSF The subjoined is a composition for a boarding school girl

THK HOSE.—The

an moSt

condition. This, it strikes us, would be a

I 1

=======

ATTWS CEIL itgvasjinouncy .bl epnfaina ti 0 city, thatjjgr. Patto1

^s* "His guilty paramour, under the assume name of Harding, "was at 'Mackinaw, where faithless husj^Wi^^t^ed^mpJay.entasl alcir|eit£r5 CbU ifcied bv W. J. Dill, a brother of Mrs

Pattonfteft on tlie ferst tSn VoTIhat'piace in^the" hopfe-oif

T^scninjg'the'child,

to Toronto.

rose is the prettiest 'ers. Al-

very useful mode of applying the funds of jeral languages, all speaking of love. It is ue of braiding nine woodchuci

much. Tb« rcsso liln-^s in t.l.n early

much blows

s?ue known the svrr vlacrs we would'nt have Zoning—whether air navigation is practi-j much like human life fthe rose is so like a wagons, 12,000 head of cattle and about,

a in

whether there was anything really in-fcal- blows the rose away. That is so sad 50 finished. During the summer some 1,500

very sad4

—Thorworld, could not get along without old,iNorth Caroliiia. Her tar, pitch and rpf ntl are used in every corner of the globe." The amount shipped to England during the year 1858 is valued at $2 176,870.

the'only

dhjectf.of1 Mrs. Patton'3 solicitude They rcjcBed'-Mickinaw by hoat at 11 o'clock at riiglit and'TOiT^ediktely^

Tepared

to an

TIN-

pretending house of'entertainment near the Lake kept by a' respectable widow lady.-^ They retired for the iiight after arrabging' ^htjir plans'for'tRe liiorWw. -t

Itseenis tha€!upoc tfie'afriVai of

Ltbo"

rjinaway^ at MackinaW th ey" took boarding with a"Mrs

:M'eLe6d,at'f8

per week. Pat-

toii socrri exhausted his finances, and sought employment as a house earpenteK The landlady who was building an addition to her house gave him work at $1,50 per day, and with a view of reducing expenses, Patton and his paramour feet up housekeeping in one of the unoccupied rooms. They had been domiciled under this lady'aroof about a week or ten days, when she chanced upon a copy of the Chicago Times, containing a detailed account of the runaway, copied in full from the Lafayette Courier. It struck her.at once that the new boarders were uo other, than the persons described. The name Harding together with the "woman and.child, all went to corroborate an impression which, was subsequently confirmed by a conversation with the little boy. She sought a private conversation with Tommy, and qubstioned him as to his name. With that childish' impulse to tell tales out of schoolifor which juveniles of his age arc noted, he replied: "My name was Bobby Patto?ijh\-hen I lived with my other Ma, but'Bobby Harding is my name now." The lady at once addressed a letter to Mrs. Patton in this city, detailing all the circumstances as' above noted. Two other citizens had also identified Mr. Harding from the published account, and addressed Mrs. P. upon the subject.

Tlie next morning after the arrival of Col. Brawleyand Mr. Dill, the residence of Mrs. McLeod, not forty yards distaut, and in plain view from their chaiinber window, was pointed out by a little girl employed about the house. Col B. kept watch upon tlic residence for a short time, when he had the satisfaction of seeing the little boy engaged in play with other children 011 the poarcli in the rear of the main building. After a conference with Mr. Moncgau, one of the gentlemen who had written to Mrs. P., it was ascertained that Patton was at work in a shop on the rear of the lot occupied by the 3IcLeod residence, and it was determined to seek an interview with him and make known the object of the visit, and, if possible, obtain his consent to give up the child. Col. B. accordingly called upon Mrs. Mch., made known his errand, and requested her to inform Mr. Patton, or Harding, as lie called himself, that a gentleman in the parlor desired to speak with him. The message was 'delivered, and Patton, withouta moment's hesitation, came immediately to the parlor. Col. Brawley advanced to meet him, extending his hand. Overwhelmed, with confusion, the guiiry man sank into a chair, r.iul for a moment was speechless. A kind word from Mr. iJ. re-assured him, and he -wept like a child— acknowledging hiu guilt, and re.i":irko.l tlmt he had not a word to say in extenuation of his crime and his folly. At this juncture Mr. Dill came in. Patton started up as though.he cxpectcda terrible vengeance to be muted out to him upon the spot but the extended hand of Mr. Dill assured the guilty wretch that he was not there to avenge a sister's wrongs. Col. B. at once informed hiui of the object of their visit. They could not go back to the deserted aud half-crazed mother without bringing her child—and after presenting the matter to him in all its phases, they gave him until afternoon to decide. Calling again at two o'clock, Mr. Pattou informed them

Plato, but regarded as pure fiction on tne

Wabash.—I^afaycttc Courier.

GOING

LAW-

FOB.

guments

perfuluable of all flow.... ...

so nice to converse with fibwers, I do love lashes.—Manchester (N. IL) Mirror.

—The

I cablc at'all besides it would unouestion- beautiful maiden, and-tini rude wind so 14,000 persons have passed, over it. Orass Foreigtl ,, jj- like the cold and unfeeling world. It is v\ood and water are found abundantly ably be the means of adding many inter-! ,• ,.,7

LATtgp™

EC 0

that he would not consent, under any cir- the eyes wide open, as if still anxiously ouuistanees, to give up the boy. Finally, looking in the direction of his father. As however he yielded aud making over to the fond and heart-stricken parents bent Col. B. all his right, title and interest iu over the cherub-like form of the darling his property in this city, in trust for lii.s one, as it was arranged for burial, many in

we need no speak. Grief though grovel- his .death.

but not a cent would he accept. "Give it to my wife," said he, "I want nothing. To give lip all mv property, the re. v. -, personal, to look out lor consequence.--. suit ot years of unreniitting toil, is but a j1

small repcration for m}r great wrongs." It —The fishermen have a very runous was with the utmost reluctance that he way of catching fish in the Rhone. 1 hey consented that his clothing should be sent wade into the water, at night, with a knite rirl.~!-Ie,'.',','i,

Col. Brawley arrived last evening after lamp under water, -'"id the trout will soon

our paper had gone to press, and the boy follow it. As the fi was restored to the arms of his mother.

FIFTKEN CEXT.-.—|

A case in which the su-n involved, was rece:it!y tried before the police court in Claremont, but after learned and able ar

on both sides, the case was de

cided against tlie plaintiff. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Judicial Court.— The action was brought to recover

rrnr

Pacific "Wagon lload has been

omcf~0^i&-=>3Ihe

The political j^ewB is not important 2 The LonddnTim^Si im-an.article relative to the San Juan difficulty, sayg that Ute seizure of the island originated in the fudacity arid assumption that England would: be afraid'to avenge, and remarks that it is time-to put a stop to such notions.

LIVERPOOL

-Sep. 28.—The estimatect

sales, of Cotton to-day- aro 8,000 bales, including 1:600 to. speculators and exporters. Th^MQarket closes'with, the quotatious bafr'eiy maintained. Wheat steady. Corn declining. Provisions .-closed dull.' Sugar heavy..-

LONDON,

Sep. 28.—Consols closed this

aftefrnoon at 95§@95£. A dispatch/from Zurich says that Prince Napoleon arrived there, on Weducsday morning,1 when separated conferenceis immediately'took place between the French and Sardinian, and French and Austria Plenipotentiaries.

A Paris dispatch speaks of the activitydisplayed by the French in fitting out the expedition against China. It would be ready to leave about the middle of November.

The Dictator, of 3Iodcua, lias ordered' 30,000 Minic rifles. A dispatch from Naples says that the King had left for the Roman Territories with the purpose of having an interview with the Pope.

The Paris Pays, a semi-official journal', announces the arrival^of the American' Minister at Pekin. He ascended one of the branches of the Pcilio, accompanicd by the members of his legation. They were not allowed to see anything of the country, and while awaiting an interview with the Emperor, were required not to leave the residence assigned them.

The Herald's correspondent says that Austria and Piedmont are about making warlike preparations, and that the French army of Occupation in Italy is about to rcceivc reinforcements. The renewal of hostilities is apprehended by many.

RF.MARKABTJ-: AND 1NCIOF.ST.

beach.

AFI'I

^teaWStiip

Gity of Washington has arrived with Liverpool dates to the 29th ult., received ^by telegrapR to Queenstown.

CTIN(

The Belfast (Me.) Ar^ttx notes an affecting ease of filial devotion. Mr. Nash, the keeper of Grand Point Light, capsized

his skiff, on the 4th inst., and was thrown

her husband any succr told her child to

"remain 011 the shore while slit hastened to call some of the neighbors. During her brief absence, Mr. Nash, by struggling hard to maintain his position, had well nigh exhausted himself, and while clinging to the side of the skid' it again turned over, and he thereby lost his hold, iiidding his child farewell, lie sank beneath die waves, I with tli" belief that lie should never rise I •line But to his joy, as lie sunk lie it I oat was moored, and by this means drew himself 11]) and got. on board. I pun lookJn- tV*r In* fliild he f-uiid lie bad disap-: pcare '. The little fellow, thinking to rcnder his father the essentia! aid, bctcok himself to the water as he saw- him sink, and waded out as far as he could and then reached forth his hands towards his father. The strong tide bore the little fellow be-, yond his depth, and in the quint of-death "lie relinquished his hold 011 life. Yv ben the neighbors arrived they found Mr. Nash in the boat, quite exhausted, aud the body of his devoted child floating near the!

Primfe

for ^cg^atch fcr AW, ii/belfldf of a little bfy^nyesrs o|d, ThefSialleng(«smadpy th£$achi$ It iafopea to all compeufors illute" United States'/of the age and time at school.

Msame

bov soon after it was recovered, says that Li'uO Ov' Ol!-. CK fjflTO V'/Gl

its tiny hands were still outstretched and

wife and children, the boy was given up. loves, like theirs, were suffused with tears liV"^VV,V."Vr!'!' T,'' »V I'Vi"~r~i" r1 Of the parting between the tlier and son,: because of the pathetic talc connected with

his death.

ing in crimc, is sacrcd and the agonizing I nim-nr.-1.. l.^ i. fondness of a wretched father in yielding "1 up, as he declared, theonl}- tic that bound him to life, is a subject too sacred for newspaper comment. In the transfer of to Alabama has been voted down at property the law requires a 'consideration,' recent election. and Col. Brawley urged upon the unhappy man to accent a sum of money sufficient to,

A S O S O A A A S

—The proposition to annex West Fiori-

Scwjrd, Senator Seward, „'ono to

4 rr

ed his determinations to remove next wee!

., -.

Ksviit. How natural that he slio:il-t visit

enable him to leave the place and pay his .•v.-.1 ,, ,. ,,, ili Africa. But will he pay his respects to w.-fcht «r.:, passage to ioronto, wberc he had announc-i-t iv.-mimn sn

the nezro regions? We strongly suspect v'r,J

that he will not. He has chosen the most a as on or is A an vi it an

and a water-tight lamp, 'i hey place t!ie

COiae

The strangest part of this strange story with 3:is knife. Tlie above is warranted a :in!ir\rvH-}iinirt..ii

is yet to be told. Mr. Patton solemnly veritable fact, and no fish story, though it. .1 u.-ti.-o ..f tinasserts that his affection for the guilty part- has a strong odor about it. "i'.'".-.'.!"'

ncr of his flight is purloy 1'latonic-— aj —Horace Greeley thinks the cheapest |. t'fftor's heavenly sentiment popularly ascribed to

met!l0(] of MiaT)a}r

i„g

muthuu oi Lii'uaii auuua ui

atl(

perhaps the most humane.

would le to hunt and shoot down all the Indians from the Colorado to the Klamath.

JOMX ?I-EED. Ii. II. foLLINS.

E A E

,, NEW OYSTER SAI00N!

«iMARBLE WORKS!

SPEED & COLLINS,

along the entire route. It commences the iiouth Pass, leaving the Sage Plains to J." the SoutIi:west and going directly through |", the '\Vasatch3Iouiiudn5, by way of Thompson's Pass, crosses the head-waters of Bear and Great.Snake rivers.

—The Greene County Times says that a little son, aged eight years, of a Mr. Wm. Lease, of that county, was struck by a falling tree, that his father had just cut down and warned him to run away from, a"nd killed instantly. His head and breast were crushed to pieces.

IiF.ALEr.5 JX.j. ., T.

A E

AND MAN CFAC'fU KKR OF

,Of Every Shape and Form

he Speaking! of' office of Superintendent of Public

The North Briton from Quebec, and Ja-*| the office of Superintendent of Public

verj^oriero'ia8d®c^(l^iifihgthei)«ji|*ht to sign hisgnaine many- aa foqr times- n? year."' 1 Now-tha salary is: f8,000, so that t^e^'eky Fil^tfi£^ernjL.'gcte' Vvetytuno he signs his name'

MARRIED—In Lebanon, oa W#dnesday evening,' Oct: 12th, by the Rev.'Mr!'" VArtdakc, Mr.

AURAM HORNER,

fordsvillo, and Miss

of Craw-

EMMA ROSE,

of Leb

anon. Abo has set an excellent example to his bachelor friends iu Crawfordsville. Tired of single-blessedness lie has taken unto' himself one of the fairest lioses of Lebabon. The cake, presented us on the occasion was excellent,.and. the entire office tender the bride and groom their warmest thanks, and wish them an abundance of happiness and prosperity.

CHEAPjiOODS!

Crawford & Mullikin, HAA

E rcccivtnl (heir

nil

JjSV:

noil AVintorstock, which

they arc opening ut extremely

-"Prices lor Cash,

A/iel no Mistake!

FANCY PRINTS.

FANCY DELAINES, PERSIAN CLOTH, All Wool Delaines,

Trench *Itcrinos, Stixon •IMerinoSy ffttntifla SFtatrftfy

I^ong Cloth Sliawl.s,

Men's ftools, Calf and Kip,

YOUTH'S BOOTS, BOY'S BOOTS. 1 1 A

vi.j-Ml

A N I A PS,

M:\V STVI.ES.

R» J.

W 0IH6H S UOOtS

out. His wife, and little son Elisha, aged I MISSES' BOOTS & SHOES two v'ears. hastened to his relief from their 1

in ID A 1 1 E MR

If v..ii r,-

o-t. I-.

in'

i--v.

& Sll06Sj

Sattinets & Fancy Cassimcres.

li ii-.tin--.

1I.111,If

|,|I-L.•( I.. lint

CKAUIOI

ICl.nic-.il.

S li ri-liv L'ivcn.

.'I/,v \iru.iKr.vs.

T]I I:

Ii iiiplH-'itf.icit (•'iei -iii:in f, ii -.-11. i! \V. ilrnc-o i!-'i::iIll:-,.1*.I.II :ii-.-Vr the r.l. i.f I'-'i-*. i-iil »ii IT nft Ii

•e. T'e-inri 1'. l'.' ii lie- .i!1 1,1' .MIMI'.II I

i'rc.-ii llu-.l.irch-i

IItulir-

ut pi-i••'('II

ii.K-r.-f.Uii.-li .-=•! l-.Ml ,:UxW. 1

villi-

ii'i.rtli -.li\'i'liii-_r 'le-1

.si!t I IM-IT

I ii.-M-'L- LI:i vc |n tin- !'M||..« itit -mi Tin: i! |i .||' ,,|' -II FI*I•!I-VII. in towii'liip irl tin: -i.nl i*n.

iieii-Wf-: i. ',:i -!rr I' .-••v.-Mit-.-ii, i'i.ri!i i-f r.iiis- i-.ni wi-Jt ieilf .'i' !:i: .u! Is !-,.ii!iil( I IV.II'MV-': I* rr'11 1111ir:11

ii.,.I hi

!i-•

•III Oi-^l !l I...I! Tll l-y lit" ,-il I (I yi-.rtinl

-i!.n

•n-i I.

It'-liiilc ytiiku mill riiiiniii''

iin-

•V.l-Ml

i|.« I.

"rl'.'ii

.!-. ilii-iu-t

.-I hiill IV.-iu iIi

ii ^ti.i.i- en tint lilit: liiill'i-l -iiiiil .-uiitli-

11, i.

inrior

......i, ,1.- i.r l.i

1-', tinnier ou I li IU»

:it'll. Ill- II wrst Ml

p':i I' I.- li" Illi Hie- ttini.-:ni'l ii*U.irv ,.f !i iitir'-lin?.i* .- In lie piu-1 in liiin l, tin rvi.iiu- t,, j„ Ii

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in I in i-ii in-illtii- .-ite

IIi.tki!iir

ii 1

1. pitl||Y \j 1 e-trt Ic

()ur informant, who saw the corpse of the s.|

-:ii.l lie. tin- pitri-lui-«-r

I I

1 1 1 1 ii ii I in it it in

UIIIVIIIL'

il ili. :i l.i»•

N WV I'. lilll'CK, Ciiiiriliini.

.l.-r s. l-.V.i-.» 1 .-v

notice

.-•n. tli.-it lie- t!ti-l- -.:iirTirn: .r ut lie- I.M :r.

e"t:,lc

""r-i"

1 ll:i..I Clii.rl,-.^ K. -11-.-.I. Siiiil

.1 t.

I,- -i.ln-n*.

-.lt..l. -i.ln-ii*. .lOHN S.MAi.1.

-:i

.V il in iiiy it

?-(.rI'-.- I..",11.

Qi p„--

..r.itin

-J.I |V.-milJfll. -r, vvutA p'T I

v.fii'ht .»'• nof. none Iim- than Iflt l'r«-iuiuui, -VI nt- v«*r h«'.t'l n«-t. ru n'- I'-.-* than

wiirht -i Il'.'t 11"1K' if- hi'li

'jitrht lift, jh ir* I•*•/- than Th** rtbovc n»Tar'I*

we warn his his friends here, political and Pf-'i'''r i!''1,-' "r fi".'](ii!.ki...«n

In.—•i. if I.' --:li!i ,) ilf.-«

UT)

the Indian affairs of'

TAW

.-i,-L'iv,i,.

k/«.

l\ IK r.-'uniirs: !»i- lh uik« to

1 t'si.-ulf-riih'-r rni1ffiHinni'l

riirnmiKlini f"im-

ti"^, for I he lihemS p:i!r«»rniae "inlel to hitii ihirii.u' pn^ens nml pn.»t ytnr- in t'lf wjiyi.j llcif nri'l I'urk traftie. mid fcrliiiif 11 it'J* »l»lii: i' |i" fo f.-r pa Hoikil'.'J Im.upon :he fr-llMM irti

IMMIIeh

.I to e.vppir.^ )n. .•'eni

in-.vnnl in fi.r-iteli I'nwrs. In to in I* ml T, *vr

a -wn

if I MMIIMhI

-i-1«. in .hi.--mi.i f. .-'i a ir-in r, n-1 UMI

E. .Ti.-iriiui!. ..HIM^ ItlV.v^'iV.^-'ivViiiiiiin^in.'-*

^^iii'^ilJ'TC

I lot or lot-* »»f Ifr ir- ol' the oi»ir»otilIi so TSMM tli.it J'rcinVT IM! III'OM,'1th» R'*R"LIIR RIUIR-^ upon thet«y «ip!i

nil il. if.*, I VtTll"**

»t I'n-timim.-'W p-T w'tfht 'tti» III t. lioin i'.'-i- th.'lll

II* :i v(Tii

I 21 I'miTum. IICM*! I weight n- i,

than --•*».

II u",

Nf Pfmii!:!), ."*(1 «M-I«ty p*-r h^s«J

-1 pvr li' Jol

Bvcras,'')

U-v than -XO. r:l-

II* i:'. :iYt*ra^'i

p'T

he 'ion H-J Ilo^'-, it vcra^

X'TT inni. pt*r 1H*JJ

WO Hi avcr.»jc«

ii hy (arriipr*tint WDI.T.1

v-11h*k-,""

to the sur-

face of the water the fishermen kill them ,,i.i in.it l»i.|

VOTIrK

J1.1!!l«t

l-'-V: I.

.I. HliA I

ii. Sen.

t: sf Woti re.

KKN I I'. l.y Cl.ur.-l.iH Kii.-ti. ..f I5r..wii lnvnIri'Iinnn. r.n th«*

i-.w,

tno

i.,»vin« .i-i-rip!i',n o.-wit

MA UK. of th«- fol h!acl\. whito^

hot ii hiii'l leul white hnir^

..y up to tht* -plit in th«* hoof ol thcrii'lit

hiu'Ifoor. hran«li*«l with.I. S. the nonr !ic»uhlc ahout fit'tiMMi hari'I.- hi

-prim-.

ini --.ur"'l to lc ^i.\ Ti-ar.-i

niiirk-1

uhc

i.r lira ml.- ix-rc.-iv-

iity-five .li.lliir". Iy Klia.-t l.if.ire Siiimn f. Il.-ivi', ml f..r "ni.l t..«n-liip nnii

Hi--,

I-.I-.I. ^^*. C. A.Vl'l'.. Tutk

that I «iii .,n

Oyster nr.d

„,*puM

jfiic-ti'./i,on th*' --.»th 'lay ol 0rloi»«*r. l-.it*. nf tlie late of Cljar!**- K. j?erry, of

W.-iyiii-town'liip. .M.nU'i.uiery ir'.iinty. ileceie" 'l. hi' -r'fin.il property, .-..i.-i-iinr "f C.-i't!--. !!•«-. in iii th«- fe.i.1. \Vli. :it. H-.uithdlij aii-1 Kit-ti-ii |-"ii-r.i!rirr-. Fnrmins l'ten-il*. &<:.

TKKMS.—Tw-lv«- month' crn.lit will In- srivn on Ml line ..vi-r three dill.ir.', th- pureliii'i-r ^iviri^' hi' DMH niih ipprovn.I .-i.-ourity, wnivins nil l.'-re-fi: or r'-li-f frnm r:i!tintinn |:iw». .lOHN SMAl.t..

Oct. IrjS-l3-i)r'i!f-e i-'-M". .\.liniiu-lrnl-r.

FiUins

Snloon

I In thp tia""D»,Jt "rt-n..-'« Tnii^rinr 1 niTit.l.irBHily km-*"-'" "1 i«-ArU,r.

OyM-M,J'rai--h-^tnhli

ri--Chick- ti.--,'-'-"ii" "v.-ry

•«p-v«d

'I'-'.-nption

nrin the ('«'l

'lowii.iwritltm. n.

i,,.. J.'irS-j-tf. CILYKLKS WICKI.1KK.

KB vm SICK—or live yo'.mj:y frientlstbt'.

&L /V 11101*lclBl jar': sic» 'f'iC:i read lir. fji3terJy's odvertijemcnt in another column of this f.a[-cr ajni go to t!«J OL'tn'-A in this j.lace anil ol.tnin tli« jiictlicioe* re. liimCD'io-J for tl.e Complaint. Wc allutle to !»r. Eistor!}*n I-'jlino nud .Sun»»f«orinii, Ir. Carter'!* Cough fir.lsarn, Dr. K^sttriy'n Fever and

AjrtteKiller, IT. l!»k«r*n Sj«cific Dr. Hooper's

Monuments 3.nd Tomb J.clna-1(. Cordial. These mediriues have been thoronphiy lortcd in tho virions forms of di.-carC for -.vi.ich tlit-y are rccornmcnled and can be confi-

.. itrfk'' T. D. IiPJJWN and MANSON POWERS. Jnie-

IT'OLH or Fivediilarciit patterns of t.ie ULCX stvleof Stoves at JOHNSON'S. 1 gists,Craw!ordavil'.s. dej.