Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 January 1860 — Page 2

ii:p\im ni: OV TRAINS ON TUB NEW A I.HAN SAI.KM JtAJI,UOAi.

GOING- NORTH.

Accommodation nt l-'ivigiir a' -Through Kxnross

10:30 II/ III. 2 p.

Large numbers of our citizens from the I

nnd I.adotra will be respectably represent'cd. Mr. Frank M. Heaton who has undertaken the entire management of the affair, will have the Hall amply seated, and ovcrv nrrangcnicnt made to secure the comfort of the audience. So great was the desire to hear Mr. T. in his lecture at

Cincinnati a few days since, that hundreds were unable to gain admittance.

coinideted before the first of March. As

ti landlord who knows how to cafer to the

appetite and solid comfort of his guests, Mr. T. has uo rival in this scction of the country, and in assuming again the pro-

prietorship of this excellent house, he re

ceives the congratulations of our citizens nnd tho traveling public.

Wasson & Binford

Mr. Wasson hns associated himself in

partnership with Edward Binford. They

'ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE.—The February number of this elegant Magazine is on oqr table. Its embellishments and illustrations arc as usual, magnificent.

f&*Tko ground is again whitened with a.ftliirht fall nf snow

CRAWFORDSVILLE PLOW FACTORYLast fall the firm of Campbell, Galey & Harter, Inaugurated a new.era in the future development andgrow&pf our toTflpThey inye,sted.byi ray»of expeiiment, sortecightccn hundred dollars in the manufacture of Plows. They arc,now -sat^sSfd that the business1not only pays bi/t promises. to Jae It ighly—reinuucta-tive,—\\ itlt such flattering prospects before tbciB, they design enlarging their busirtess in i'an cxtenfiyc manner. Mr. Bunnell, an espc^fjrienecd workman, formerly-of Cincinnati,. (Vj is their superintendent, and the Plows al-, 1 rendv manufactured underbid directiou arc

CRA WFORDSVILLE, IND models of strength -beauty and finish, and Saturday, January 28, 1860. we

fjf-Tho Crn« »Vi-«tHvillo Ittview. furui-h-f»,| toSii?»«crihnrs"nt fn mlvnnce,'oT %2, ifuol paiil within the yenr. j"' inc T.A I O

AROF.U Til AX ANY I'.U'F.U I'URLTSirF.I) IK /'Oraivfoi (lsvillr! •'i~i'i A«lvcrti«»». c*ixl 1 up arl exnntiiK-«ir

lift of

t-fr sunscRiisrciis.

For President in I860,

HI.

0:.V

p. in.

OOING SOUTH.

Through Iijcpn-.n_.it Accommodation at Tl' r'Ttif Aef'Miiino'liilioii Train «oimr North, conwill* trains for ImlinnnpolK Cincinnati and (Miir:.!?... H. K. HKYANT, A«cnt.:

.rTi)it. ni. OiVi a. in. 7:tV p. in.

Democratic State Ticket.

roll nvi:ieNfiK. 'i

THOMAS A. TIKNiJllIJj'KS, of Shclhy. l-or. I.I I rTKS.VNT (.fi-fl.UMUt, DAY 1 J) TURPIIO, of white:

Knit srrr.F.TAUY OK STATK,

•WILLIAM H. Schlater of Wayne. volt DITOU 111' STATF, JOSEPH RISTINE, of Fountain. 1 ROLL TKKAKt'KKIt OK STATK. ,1.J

NATIPli V. (TNNINGHAM, Vigo.

KI'IT ATT(«IINRY I:SUNAI..

OSCAlt ]^. IIOR1), of Drrainr. roil Fi ri•IIISTI:NIII-:ST OK rrui.ic INSTIU OTIMN, ,SAM!TEL L. KUC5G, of Alien. mit ri.r.UK BUPUEME cot'itr. COKNEIiLUS O'HIUEN, of

4,.

what virtue (here is stones.

n-arbom.

FOU ni:i*«»irn PITKKMI-: CH I:J, MICHAEL C. KEKU, o! l-loyl.

LAST CALL.

hazard nothing in lying (hat tlrcy will rontnnro with any manufactured "ili the

nilNTEU AM) runUSHKD EVKKY SATCK- .. -. DAV-ilOiiNING HY i' ':j .. Lvcry fanner in tuc county should call and see them they are sold at two dollars less'than those brought from Cincinnati.

Charles H. Bowen

The purchase of these Plows will licit only be a saving of money to 'the purchaser, but it will keep thousands of dollars at home, and increase the price of the products of the-.soil by increasing the mechanical industry of the town. All honor to Campbell Galey, and Harter.

1 Lit lll'ill ""jl lIULULilD) ®©"5lr. Jason W. Corey, a citizen of our to an a in us in to an •S i/biret to the dre/s/on of t)Ifrwocmt ic chanic, informa us that he is now (spiritually) in direct communication with the greatest inventor of France, who is directing 'him iri the construction of a cannon that will entirely revolutionize the art of war. He is also being directed in the construction of an atrial carriage that will traverse the air with a fearful velocity.—

Nation(il ('ot/rcntion, to be holden at. Charleston, South Carolina.

The principle of these great inventions that will soon startle the world, have been explained to T. D. Brown as well as ourself, but we arc not at liberty at the present time to divulge them. Mr. C. also informs us that he manages to preserve the connection with his French prcccptor by means purely of a mechanical character that whenever he observes a decreasing weakness-of the magnetic or sympathetic il'Jl!... S I 1 currcntj,^rq incases his pulse to a uundred and forty t/eatlsito'the minute by the use of stimulating fuod- i'n the liquid state, which as soon as it is received in the stomach, (the generating battery,) it immediately establishes a powerful communication, by traversing the nerves, with the brain, the result of which is, that his spiritual senses arc opened, and is enabled'to gaze upon objects entirely foreign, to earth, and to hold communication with disembodied spirit*.

{©"The Journal publishes an account of the lynching of an Indiana preacher in Texas the name of the town or locality where the outrage is said to have been committed is not stated. The Journal i* very sympathetic over the affair, and denounces'ntho perpetrators in unmeasured terms anil right here wc will take the liberty to express our disapprobation of all

fEvery man who has neglected to pay his subscription for the last, year and those who are in arrears since 1H54 arc requested to make immediate settlement and save cost, as we intend to commence slicing.— Wc have thrown grass long enough and like the old man in the fable shall try such proceedings. The spirit of inobocracy is not contincd entirely to the South.

Tin: I,I:T TI KI:OR IIAYAUOTAYI.OII. This celebrate.1 traveler will deliver 011

Our own town has witnessed it. We allude to (he farrinsr and feathering of IIOB-

I i-:iiT COONS, and the visiting ot a Black

next Tuesday nnrlit. at McClelland Hall, is ,r A- iKenubneau rabble tiie uead liour or his great lecture, "J*//*.- tn t/w. j\orh. —t

7 .... .. I niii'it tn the residence ot Samuel Binford That there will be a crowd— a period jam .. .. land other respectable citizens, and msult—we have not the shadow ot a doubt.— ,• ing their iaiuities by groans and conduct of

the most indecent diameter, ,1-hc tern-

country uesiirn coming ILI to hear him. an.I I i-T- ii blc massacres committed bv the Know we underslaul tliat the towns ot avcland

Nothing party Baltimore never nwaken-

ed the indignation of the Journal. If is all right to butcher our inoffensive adopted citizens, to -stioy ballot boxes and encourage the bloody forays of John Brown into a neighboring State. The Journal in place of condemning-these outrages has sought to palliate them by "picturing to its readers the sinfulness of-African Slavery. I So tearful is the .7w/.'«/that its own stu'.e-

Ti jl |*Bit AX CK 11A l.I. nient in regard to this lynching will not be ..« =A meeting of the citizens of Crawfordsville received by its readers, that it brings forville will be held at the Court House on ward John B. Austin to substantiate the

Saturday evening next, at 7 o'clock, to gtorv, the truth of which we ourselves will take into consideration the propriety of pur-'not deny. It only proves the inhumanity chasing the Temperance Hall in Comtner- 'ana savage barbarism of the perpetrators, cial Block, for the purpose of a Town nnd the despicable hypocrisy in the JourHall. A full attendance is requested.* nal in attempting to make political capital 4

®35*A\ call attention, in another col-i.

lout of it.

)1I

umn, to the advertisement of Piows. A "THE MONTGOMERY GUARDS (IRARNS.—The Montfitic lot of the celebrated Cincinnati Flows gomery Guards at Crawfordsvjllp, tinder have just been received bv Grimes &. Burbridge the command of Captain Wallace, is said .. to be now the best military company in the 'fit go. •, j- State. It will be recollected that the com-

The Crane House. pany at the time it was here during the This favorite Hotel has again changed military encampment last .Inly, was confi" i.i isidcrcd one of the best drilled, and bc«t hands, Mr. Reuben Taylor having assumed

MI uniformed ot those prescut. Nnce. that

onec more the weighty and lesponsi ).e po- jni0 they h.ave much improved in military sition of "Mine lIost.'.'*vMr. T. designs tactics, and can, ns wc are told, execute 'making some important'chances and re- six hundred and thirty evolutions by the pairs in the house, which will probably be o( the drum. Since the company was

1 \f 1 I here it has received sixty Minnie muskets

1 from Governor \v lllard, and has been rec

n]arly dri

Hed by its Captain until it now

stands as the first company of Indiana.— We have no doubt but that the company will always maintain its high position so long as it keeps Captain Wallace at its ever

UI,S

a 1

^.7" "i"wa,ak

I head, and should the (Tovcrinncnt

need its services, it will be on hand at the earliest moment.—Lafayette Journal. The above compliment to our Boys is very, flattering, but wc fear the editor has

011 a

hare just received a new addition to their t'Hai"ds to be a very excellent company as benntiful stock of goods, consisting of an|

elegant assortment of Worsted Opera Hoods and a superb variety of Delaius.— Persons desirous of purchasing goods will find it to their advnntago to give them a call. -.is-.

little too thick. Me admit the

rcSart,!?

dri!1 aml

nppenranco, but a.^ the

company is yet in its infancy, having been in existence but a little over two years, it would be folly fo claim superiority for them over older companies.

SUSPENDED PAYMENT. The Seargont at Arms of the House has disbursed to members over one hundred thousand dollars and stopped.

GODEY FOR FEBRUARY.—This favorite Magazino for the coming month has been received It is splendid number.

TROUBLES OF THE ABOLITIONISTS j»5boljtionift^" are in a jfrfeat ®5*1 off" life. Nothi^koes just MtiSsnitftScm. tro just foufrijyeai^yand

NothiAggo

AVK BCCN?:#JRKGGJG

Inngjar* tn Mi rig tlia papnlar .ftfovietjba-of the people down to the level of their own tics. To all op-

lo^ and disor jcrnrince thcy LTQ fiirtl^fr'oii it now fyfj ../The.iiQtiioix ,of thcir-Jiope-idt-cloud-ed and forbidding. And then thcro is the vexed' affair of holding their quasi-national Convention and nominating their candidates, and agreeing upon a platform... All, this business is looming up before them and still, nothing goes right—aa it would appear from their own crafessions—in View of the coining great event. The Abolitionist "national" committee agreed on the place and time for holding the convention. We ha7e not seen that any: particular objection is. urged against the place but Mnssa Greclc-j' and his Tribune, do not like the time fixed on. The opinion appears to be that they will not have" time sufficient between the nominations and the election to beat the Democrats, and:that they will have just time enough to defeat1 themselves. Any way, they will bo beaten. But now the .New York Tribune is complaining of the manner of electing, dele, catcs to the Chicago Convention. From that paper, of 19th iust. las', we extract the following. "Wc regret that the national .committee did not see fit to direct that the State delegates should be chosen by the Republican liiein.bcrs of .state legislatures respectively,wherever such legislatures now are or soon will.be -in' session, and the district delegates-by.the Republicans of the several districts expressly. We apprehend that attempts will be made in some states to choose entire delegations by state convention, with a view to furthering the nomination of A, B, or C. There is .little danger that any personal ladvautage will thus be gained, but great peril that the party may be distracted and good men soured and alicniated. Had the committee dcarly/prescribcd that district delegates should be'choscn in and by the several districts, all trouble would have been precluded. And had it gone a step further, and prescribed that districts which gave but a nominal support to Republican Candidates should send but one delegate, while those which severally gave us clear ten thousand votes at their respective elections to the present congress should send two, and those which give twenty thousand or over should send three, they would have done an'a'ct of obvious propriety and justice. It was not right that the Cario district of Illinois, which gives but three thousand Republican votes, should have an equal voicc in our councils with the Chi'caco, the Galena, or the Ottawa district, which give each over twenty thousand Republican votes."'

It will be remarked that the fears of the prill//ncarc all roused by a survey of Illinois The eastern Abolitionists begin to think that their'party iu the west will not couic up readily to the work—that the may not be disposed to swallow the niggt-i whole, without scraping the skin or deglutition.' Therefore they do not like it, that a part of the delegates of that state will bo for Bates, or some other "conservative," while they all want Seward, or some other radical. Things with them are certainly mixed

Further along, the Tribune distinctly charges that this embarrassment in the way provided for electing was imposed by "fuglemen and "packers of conventions."— Looking over the field thus in advar.ee of its occupation by the parties in the persons of the Candidates, the Tribune grows feeble and "despairs". It concludes—"If they be any who fancy the enemy's ranks irretrievable broken, and our victory already as good as won, we may do better to keep them to do our hurrahing next November.

Wur.r:K run Moxi:v WENT.—The Bangor Union learns by private advices from Augusta that Elder Peck is making a dean !(Vtast to the treasury defalcation, and, so far from implicating "Democrats high in oliicc" in the transaction, lie has made devclcpemeiits that go to the very heart of the Black-Republican party.— The J'nioH is informed that Feck has made a statement that he expended thirteen thousand dollars to elect Daniel D. Somes in the First Congressional District eight thousand dollars to elect Ezra B. French in the Third District, and four thousand to clcet Stephen C. Foster in rhe Sixth District, and eleven thousand more to one of the most prominent- Republican leaders in Main.e

WHITE KIVF.R YAI.I.::V IN.-TRANCE Co. —Our readers will notice in another column the advertisement of this Company. 'Mr. R. W. Harrison, the present Prosecuting Attorney of this District., is the agent for Montgomery county. Wc recommend this Company as one of the very be3t in the West. Their business is entirely confined within the State, and their capital is amply sufficient, for ail emergencies. The President and Uoard of Directors are among our best citizens, and are known to be honest- and upright, a virtue not generally possessed by many of the Insurance Companies of- tho country.

WHAT DID TIIEY INDORSK?—The following is among the sentiments indorsed by the sixty-eight Republican members of Congress, William II. Seward, the New York Tribune, and other leading Republican papers: "Not to be an Abolitionist, is to be a wilful and ^diabolical instrument of the devil.—Heljier's Crisis, page 204 of the Comjxrtdium•

16?"A row'occurred a few nights since in that part of town known as "Ireland." Marshal Ensminger in attempting to quell it was severely beaten, from the effects' of wbieh'kjti* still confined to his bed

A NEW VIEW OF THE "SUBLIME OLD

ing|»ki

from^oti&e, n&ted tdi the

TF^LNSCRIPI^SAYMIF, tfiilkthfll Italy were in an exalted state of feeling about the "sublime ol*^ Mn, tie ludi^rotts. feqJee.t Use, giresr

hoWy' 'profound .is, the respect, adtpiriUion and love fori tins' noblerold .-mm-in the Trearta4f'«ll taen'nbt'slaveholder^or.cot* ton blinded Northerneb.'^ The'CJourier

says:,--". ..." "As one instance, wo give the judgement pronounced upon Old Browil', in the hearing of a friendf of Ours, by .a Republicah,in the interior of the State,- the indub-. itable Yankedsm of vhoso phrteefllo^ adds much point and relish to his actite and solid discrimination of character. "Wall," said ho, "i wa'nt the leaat bit surprised to hear what ho done out there. If it hadn't a bin that, he'd a done, suthin elae, jest as cnaccountable. He livecLeight ye.-irs right by our folks. He was the most wilful, pairvairso, wrong-headed^stiff-necke'd sot old cuss, I ever see in my. life Every thing had got to be jest BO with him, or it wa'nt nothin." f. .-

LEAP YEAR.—The ladies in Concord, Xew Hampshire, are taking advantage of leap year, and-are giving parties at'a rapid rate. At a party at 'Music Hall Monday ovoning, say's the Democrat, "The genfclcmen were served, waited upon, and treated with a degree of elegant gallantry, which made them well-nigh wish all years might be leap years." -..

:1fe^*Manj

of our merchants will start

for the East about the 25'th of next mouth. The prospects of a heavy trade during the coming season are very, flattering,

fi©"Rcad t-lie advertisement in another column of Matthias M. Vancleave

HARPER FOR FEBRUARY.—TheFebruary number of Harper's Monthly has been received at Heaton's. Its contents are highly interesting^, yjy f)U, /„•v.,

6^"The weather has been remarkably mild during the greater par.t.of this:month. For the last two weeks .the roads have been iu a muddy condition.

6SF"In another column will be seen the warning" notice of Craig •& Co. Persons indebted'to the firm will save costs by making payment before the -liOth of next "month. .i1 If

THE BRAMULE IIousi-:—This elegant hotel is a'great favorite with our citizen:?, who invariably make it their stopping place when visiting Lafayette.

C3T"Mr. H. Williams has a fine stock of groceries on hand at the present time. It is the place for housekeepers to make their purchases. ,.n

rSTln this impending crisis, Helper saj\s "a slaveholder is worse than a thief." As Helper himself stole three hundred dollars from his employer before leaving North Carolina, lie may. be considered to have a tender regard for thieves. ,,

8saT*A cotemporary calls Congress the debating.society at Washington.

THE AKXIKTV TO IIEAU SENATOR DOUGLAS—THE MEMIJERS OF THE MAI:VR.AXD LEOISLATUUK.—The Washington correspondent of the New York 'Times writes as follows, under date of the '24th:

Numbers of leading men arc arriving from all parts of tho country to hear Senator Douglas, who commences speaking to-morrow at half-past, one P. M. All the Democratic members of the -Maryland Legislature aud Senate will be in attendance.

THE DEATH OF MACATTLAY Id^doi^bite|Mnde^"of Yp 2^^^i^s_ai^followV §^09 th'^fteath S^'Lorfl MjpAulay:

TBfe-Wfden death-5^KLord M^aual^ has caused lcssjensation than you might perhaps suppose. Personally, he was known

edJ' L'ob^ '"be^^^ii kfeVataoh td the'^er-

.wlugl^ ^plA: itge^he*rexclttde«li wail -*li

gether froiu society. sayc

bilities and fine people. ThepetofLansdow^e.Housej he had'been early, spoiled in tliis respect.'. H-ls'manner ha'd'gradually.become mOre and more self-couscious, arrogant and pompous. -The last ti'ne I. saw him I•yrag^p.a^fully.',struclc' .with this characteris^gj ijliovrftd, itself 'i,n /i great variety and diinii]ishcd gjfeatly the.pltasure wmou rKi^ -^nar'vplous flow of brilliant. Jalfe' wis .calculated .to afford. -I saff opposite to him'at table, and he^compljetely monopolized attention from first to last.f When animated on.such ,occasions,,he spoke .with' the same rhetorical emphasis and elaborate .articulation that he would have,used in a public speech.. Ilis. voice was deep, tutjiot particularly clear trained to a. great. yaricjty' .of modulation withoutilicing musical audjiartfy owing to the latter want.,' and partly to a certain tendency to asthma upder which lie .lsiborcd, the ear became fatigued with listening long, before the curiosity of his hearers was.appcascd.:

He oncc spent ,a_ week at. a country vicaragc as the guest of.Siducy Smith.— "Well, and how did you get on with him?" asked .a friend. .. "Get on—I did not get on at.all,".said the wit., "He talkcd.all day, and I have no doubt he talked all uiditj., but I went to bed as usual, and, tliank'God, slppt soiuj3Ty,r ojijyl

Avhcii

••. Iwr* I riablo cold days of January. IS5D, which A greater compliment' wa* never paid !havp

to a-mcmbcr of Conirress than the atten-

dance of the members'of a Stale Legislature, .to hear him speak.

"A NEVER-F.UI.IJCO REMEDV"' FOR A ''/1 ,e 4i pi 1 e'xiremc r.'irth-wcst, among the llockv Corrai.—A correspondent ot the tiiatta-.

nooga Gazette recconimends, from expe-,^ thrJC ,lays

A SCHOOL TEACHER DROPS DEAD WHILE CHASTISING A PUPIL.—The Pittsburgh Dispatch states that on Wcdcnsday last Orin Carpenter, a school teacher in Baldwin township, near that city, endeavored to chastise a boy about fourteen years of age, "named Joseph Smith.

ly resisted, and a struggle ensned, in the course of which Carpenter fell prostrate on the floor. A coroner's inquest was immediately instituted, and the jury returned a verdict that the. deceased came to his death by an injury to the spine from a fall, induccd by mental cxcitement and overexertion. Carpenter was about sixty years old.

FgDt up. .in

VriiKHE Tin: C'oi.D WEATHER COMMS I'HI'.M.—During the past year tho »Smith-J.Ohio, sonian 1 n,-titulin. through its extended system of meteorological observation, has been enabled to make some very curious investigations respecting l.he three, memo-

al,11"sl f'mn(1

l'aral^l

in thc

IP [.uotinlains. It was experienced it tali

rienc2, the following remedy for a cough: l,:ln]s of the Northern Mississippi, and was Take a sufficient quantity of mullen heralded by telegraph at Minnesota, some leaves to make about two quarts of strong I two days before, it reached .Washington.— decoction, (use a preserve kettle,) strain At Buffalo it was some hours in advancc of it off, and add about 011c pound of loaf su- IJoston, and was felt.last on the Atlantic gar then boil it down to the, consistency of Ocean where it appears have disappear-1 New Orleans syrup, when it wil be ready cd. This cold wave also swept south in a: most remarkable manner, and progressive-,

for use. Take a tablcspoonful as often as there is an inclination to cough.

:.:A CIALI.ANT 1'RENCII OFFICER.—They were gallontlj' led, two of tho officers attracting my special attention. The first was dropped by a shot, which precipitated him from the walls but- whether lie was killed or only wounded I do not know, as his body was not seen by us amongst the dead. The other was the last man to quit the walls, and before he could do so, I had covcred him with my musket. Finding escape impossible, lie stood like a hero to receive the bullet, without condescending to lower his sword in token of surrender. I never saw a braver or prouder man. Lowering my musket, I paid him the complimcnt of remarking that so fine a fellow was not born to be shot down like a dog, and that, so far as I was concerned, he was at liberty to make tho best of his way down the ladder upon which intimation he bowed as politely as though on parade, and retired jnst as leisurely.—Earl Dundonaid's Autobiography.

wcaU'-

er experienced the last week. It was found (hat llie cold of the three days above mentioned swept progressively over the country like a wave, coming down from the Arctic roirious and first cntcrin the territory of the United States ex! rem

at,

TIIE KILLED AT LAWRENCE.—As to the number of killed, the Boston Tost, of yesterday morning says:

The pay role of the company contains! the names of nine hundred and thirty op-! eratives, of whom six hundred and seven-1 ty-fivc were employed in the main building which fell. Uy the most carcful investigatiou ,the whole number now known to be dead and missing is eighty-eight, which in all probability, is not far from the actual loss.

A MEMENTO.—Forty children left New York for the West 011 Wednesdaj*, under the auspices of the Children's Aid Society. A poor lad,Tvho had' lately lost his mother,

The lad stout-i excited much interest by a simple but affecting incident. He was putting aside the old cap he had worn, and was observed to take out the lining and place it in his pocket very carefully, while a tear stole down his cheek. It was the only memorial of his mother, having originally formed part of her dress, and he wished to preserve it. That lad, if he has a fair chance in the battle of life, will make a -man.

fftom the Chicago Time*, of theSSd.]

the.

morning I fouiiil.Macauidy hard atTt"still,, I topli iny revenge*, howoycr, in. my-.-own way", for, Avlien lie was leaving I. w'eiit -to the door of his chaise, and after bidding him good-by, said, 'I admit' it.' 'Admit what?' lie exclaimed .'Tlinfc you arc the greatest man'in England.'"

Macaualy was never known to have'had any female attachment. He had many, celebrities for iiitiinatc acquaintanances, and these did him instead of friends. But he"was-a man of intellect-, not of affection. There is a great deal of fuss and genuine literary regret at his disease,- but in the council-room of his party he leaves no blank, aud doubt if a tear will be shed over his grave. Two additional-/volumes, of hi^ Iihtori/ are nearly ready for publi•tion hnd lie has left behind avast- amount of finished and unfinished materials for its later portions.

A MAN EATEN HY HIS OWN DOG.— Oh Saturday morning an old' man named Ilartlett, residing near Stillvedio, on the line of'the Piqua Railroad, was seized and mangled in a horrible manner by a ferocious, full-blooded bull-dog, which he had purchased while it was a pup, and raised with no little care, Im ing-frequent-ly been offered fifty dollars for the canine, invariably refusing to accept the price.— Saturday ho was standing in his porch playing with his dog, when it seized him by the leg, near the knee, and .mangled it in a horrible manner down to the foot.— The-ferocious brute next seized his owner by the right arm, near the- elbow, and fore it in a manner shocking to describe. The old gentleman, in the excitement, held the infuriated creature "at arms length," while it still maintained its terrible hold upon the flesh. At this point a little son came up, and after inflicting two severe blows with an axe upon the head of the animal, who still maintained its hold, the flesh of the arm gave way and the dog fell to the ground, stripping the flesh from the sinews down to-the hand and .fingers. The old tren.tleuian sank fainting from the loss of blood, almost superhuman exertion and pain, which it would be difficul(/to describe.' Our informant says that both the leg and arm will have to be amputated.—Columbrs City V/wt.

[T»TblloWi^^^^gi rbc j^paraphra«fe£«n em6riaM|rtiVlo souwweeks agrfc&vmtrM cxmmts mfedr&ity of versification on the part of tho writer, who sends them under the^cxpccprvc iwpnf dc plume of Nixem A. 'iJoks.]

tv i'til

rqp|y,that

of nota-^

'4'i ii

't"' t-:

nestfftg- mK'

Luthtaren nntl earth our mourning sco.j Iteapcd earerjr-ho»rt in snbl be^."DOFULAa HE.IDS'- !fAs'nll who e're the TKtmix:s^c,

H«vcdottbtieiirea(l. -liil

Hi4own rnjlihand hathdono-thedocdl' Judt whoa the world felt hid nepd, ,.|i TWy find (hat in a "broken rccd"

-j

They nlncodthoir trust

Hi- honor, wealth nna fame—we read— *tArc in th* (Tust.' w) -V My'tnuJcjlialf turris nirny, ,1''• And.whirfporii, ,"!•)* l« juiel pruy-, -(-jt, Thcrfa is'no netd'of such lirrny "it Such men as Douslus isio-day.. i.-n-ii

Arc hard to kill.

... [5

'Ti? jiot the FIRST tiiiie lib hns died KlfoDimite shcctfet-lie truth "belied: -007 They'veInjjl him and his schamej aside., -vi

,.But death, their ltojH'g etill to deride. -"tisy e'er claimed hU prey, VfJ "Lecomnton-'.euve the first drend blow. "1 That laid' nie"\V«tern Rihnt'' low. -. liuttHiuibhotT he^eiimcdiio-er tnknow .That be "was" killed— Thmtgh with, tht theme.thoH-heart* o'erflow r,~, AndjiheeU.iiro filled! s.f ,• Siivec tJieq.hLi foes.havc 'Mftid him out'' .1 Some twenty times, or thereabout. And r,i*is.ed ihe-clcd. triimlpliimt-n' -. '".The eiant's dead!". JJut. Jft'ill persistent, ne wonlil scutif -Suyh wvrdspi"dread.•„• i- i! One thing id certain—If be'sdead 1h.' ITecertainly invnkt's more drend •. Than half a score of spirit." tied .E'er woke bofuri'! Kcpublieans nrp'"oH their heads"

For evermbre.

THE. I.AWRENCE SLAUGHTER. It appears that some of tho stockholders in the Pemberton Mills were fully aware that the buildiug was unsafe yet they made no effort to secure its safety. Then it is, quite clear-to us that they'are murderers.. Not common, respeotablo, gentlemanly-luurderers,: who merely .kill off a half-dozen men or so, but cold-blood-.cd, wholesale murderers. Wo have read extensively of this most frightful affiiir, and can take no other view of it. Wc would not have these fellows hung, nor consigned to the penitentiary for life even. They should be hackcd to pieces with dull hatchets. The more culpable of them should be.shut up with mad dogs. These miscreants' tongues should be.pulled out J)}" the roots. Their eyes should be dug out with monkey-wrcnchcs. They should be. made to drink melted led and sit 011 red-hot gridirons. Who that has read of this appalling and heartless slaughter— of the hearths and homes made desolate forever—of the fair brave, girls and honest, hardworking men su untimely and horribly sent from the world—who that has read of this in the newsprint of. the d.-^' shall say iwe write extravagantly?

Let us hope these I'emberton Mills men arc uncquale.d in deeply black villainy by the proprietors of other cotton mills in New England, yet wc merely utter a plain disgraceful truth when wc say that the most of theiu are sordid and soulless wretches. We hear a great deal, and something too much,.of the cruelty and wickedness of negro slavery in the southern portion of these United States yet there is not one slaveholder in five hundred who holds so tight and despotic a loin over his negroes as do the cot.tou lords- of pious New England over their employe.--. They are bcll'd from bed, b?ll'd to the mill, bell"d home, beil'd every where. They must do their employers bidding, in all respects, like dogs. 15ody, heart, soul and brains, they belong to the lords of cotton.

Why not indict and try these Pember-1 ton Mills butchers.' A jury of twelve howling Apache Indians, upon whom the sunlightof civilization never burst, would pronounce them guilty of murder most foul and unnatural.

God help the friends of the loved and lost!— Clr.cjjawl I'hi/n J)ealer. I

Tin: CIIAITI,I:.vn).V ONvi:,vrioN'. MR. DOCHLAS' STRENGTH—SEVEN WESTERN STATES IXSTI CCT KOR HIM.

There are seven North-westerStates, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, and Iowa, which will have sixty-six votes in the Charleston Convention, and will be represented by 0110 hundred thirty-two delegates. The first four have appointed their delegates aud instructed them to vote as a unit tbr Douglas. We say to our Eastern and .Southern friends, as a uio&t important political fact, that- thr sf'tcu North-icexter/i. States iv/ll all /list ruet for Douglas, and give him sixty-six voles 011 every ballot. No other man will begin to go inio the ('(invention with the united ^delegations and instructions of seven States. It is these seven States where the battle of itfO'J will he cither lost or won. in addition to these sixty-six voles from the North-West, Mr. Douglat is certain of thirty-five from New York, f-even from New Jersey, forty-one from New England, and four from' California. He will have one hundred and iitty certain—which is half the Convention—on the ii' -t ballot.— At an early stage he willget the twentyseven votes of 1 Vnnsyiv iiiia, three from Delaware, eight fruin Maryland, nine from Missouri, four from Arkuneas, four- from Texas, and probably twelve from Tennessee, which constitute considerable more

ilofbn it rc:u

|10.,i

thp

Iv appeared in Florida and other Southern States, and Mexico and the last pulsations as it died away, in this direction, being cx-

pericnced in Central America aud among! the West India Islands. Taken all in all,' it was one of the most remarkable meteor-, ological phenomena ever noticed, and the. .facts collected seem tf prove: that the ori-, ^mating impulse came from the

tli.-iii two-thirds of the

extreme

north-western portion of the American Continent. Judging from our experience thus far this montii, wo areinclinttd--to think that the north-west waves have broken loose again.

quired to rioininatj. It is highly probnblc, too, that North Carolina and Georgia will go the suinc way. No future! event i.- more certain than .Mr. Douglas' nomination.— Ciu. Dv'{ianr.

AXOTIXKR CASE or J:'UAII.TV.—FIFA few days another ease of frailt) is to be introduced to gossijiinjflcirck'.s in New Orleans, through the proceeding of the courts.— The parties are all highly respectable.— As related to the St. Louis Republican, the case is this: ,-v

Ayoting lady who bad lived almost from childhood in the family of an elder sister, was united in marriage a few months ago to a young man of this city, who, it seems, before the honeymoon began to wane, found reason to suspect a criminal intimacy between the bride and her brother-in-law.— Investigation convinced him of the fact, and a well-directed accusation and crossexamination extorted from his wife a confession the effect that an illicit connection had existed between them for a long time, such scandalous particulars being detailed as left no room to doubt her statements. In consequence the husband has filed a petition for divorce so also has the wife of the leading villain in the drama, and the latter has been expelled from' an ancient and honorable Order of which he was a member—not tho Ordor of tho Sons of Malta, I believe.

Fl^)UR—The ctemiffltl wasfStdmod-et&tito-$ay, and the slJis nnimtt^tant.I1iMeisTO..chaiigc .ia ilie-pricei^»nd wo quote Superfine at So 35@5 40, andE*tra at $5 50@5 60. Kcceipts quito mod-

SICY—A1 dnli market, 'ifacHpfices

^c lawcr sales of *1,100 ban»l«~ai '21® £lip--»thc.latter ra^ for-wagoq. 71 TR0VISI6^S—-Thc-irtarket is without spccial change holders are firm, but tho demand'ft moderate only. "Th6' ^a769 Compiccea country Bulk Meat at A^@vr^c for shoulders, aides and hams

5^0OJbs

BAKLEY—The-market ..continues dull and priccs unchanged. Wc quote primo fall at [email protected], and fjiir togo()d at 5S®63c sales'300 bush prime fall at G80.

f"!».ti*»!*::,

"~T6

heavy Bides, delivered the 15th

of February, at ^c, and 100,000 lbs shoulders, on- the spot, at G'^c. In Bacon tho sales w«re 10 hhds shoulders at 7&, and 25 do clear sides last' cvoning at 10 Jc 30 brls Hump Pork at $12 25, and 300 do Mess at $17. Lard may bo quoted at 9£

:®10c.

Full mitny dny—

GROCERIES—-The market is very dull for sugar and nioln'sscs, and the demand is quite limited. Salqs of 30 hhds fair t6 fully fair sugar at 7J@8j-c 300 bags coffcc at'l'2j@13c, and 2-5 brls Molasses at 45@46c.

WHEAT—The demaud is good, and in cxccss of the receipts, which continue light. Wc have no change to notice iu priccs since .our last quotations.

COllN—Tho market is dull, and priccs have dcclincd to 51c sales 1,900 bush, in bulk, at 51c.

OATS—Tho markot is easier, and prices a shade lower. Wc quote them at 49c Sales 2,950 bush, in bulk, at 49c 750' do do at 50c. 11YE—The market is dull. Wc havo no cliahgc to notico-iu prices, andcoutinue to quofjc it at $1 00.

C&fAs every body intends going to hear Bayard Taylor on next Tuesday night, it would be well for tho'se who wish to secure front scats to go early.

fi©"Wc understand that the Quakers of Park count)" arc generally opposed to tho construction of any railroad in that county.

Gebby's Improved Patent.

PLANTER'!

Manufactured and Sold by M. M. Vancleave •J,- CUAWKOHDSVILI/E, INI). rplIlS Corn I'lunt or as of an 1. niaehine of Uie kind rrer invented, nnd is wlint every Kiiriiicr^liliiild luive. Kanin-r.-' mo reiniCHtod to call nnd examine Iii i.-- machine I'm- themselves. It. ean lie seen at illV the Ilnril«'aro stores in town. 1 am al*o uiHiiufaetiiriiii

Clay's Combined

MOP AND SCRUB BRUSH!

Tile nioM ooiivenk'iil.ami iiricftil tliiiuc in tlin IIOHM linlil. Ki'cry laily should li 11 vL*OIU\ IITpOlmirs 11 nd IWXM-IHU kt'pi nmflnntly nn hand. Tinning of vvrry divoription and .«tyU' iwcruted i«n tin- shortest' iiotii-o.' M. M. VAN(.'I,KA VI-

January '.'S, ISUO. 'Vi':.

STAID FROM UNDER!!

1,1, prr-Miis-wliojin'indi'liti"! (o the til in of H. II. CRAIG & CO. are hereby notified that unless they make settlement wiili .--niil lirin mi or hetorc tlio •-•nth day I' hVlirii-ry. ih-ir Nolo.* and An'ount* will IK- K-I't with an I.ll'U-.'i- roll 1 clion.

Mr. J. R. ROBINSON has the Books of the firm in his hands for settlement. Call on him. 71 pTiiin notii-r i* not In friuhtrn, Iml lo (,'ivc i-l'.niir:.. for '.'ttli'mi-nl u'llhoiil f-.wt-. I .Ian.'.'S. l-'".tU"nv. It. II. CKAIC A CO.

STENCIL CUTTING!!

M. V. JOHNSON,

\y t«» i:ilf*nit *:\orylxuly tlmt "fur'A ill Min-riM- «.!' HUM Stork, 1M» is pre•p.irH to (tn .U kit..I, I HI' \M C't'TTlN'i id ii no I ii ii jirtwn tn !»*:*n*!Miliar- nn- invi?» r| to mil i'.v::iinir:r s|» M-HJ MM :»u«l SUMII nl.itrs

\\Ub Mini i1il»!.• In1".

I |-rt i:« nr.lfl*. Sin.,» ir .1 ,f» vi-l-JW--111. M. .1 11 .N S(

NOTICE.

I] tin »l,ry ».—••*»f* v. ':h Kmv.\i:n .L 1. 1 iiv5•*»Hl. «iii! will '•Miitiuu.' flu* hr\ i«wni- tui.-:-iiUJHIVI i!t«- ftrin iiamr limfitni. nl tIi W. N. WASSON.

I W O

Attention, Farmers!

I Prepare for the Coming Season!

GRIMES & BURBRIDGE 4. fiK niu* n^'-ivintr On'.* IftmJu-d of MII.LKU'S c.!,-l Ciit' in'.ir.ti

FLOWS!

Which thfy arr oftVriiiK.\'KKV J.UW l'()|! CASH, .htiiuitry JHi'i.

Insurance Company.

liicorpvrafctl lif thr. Leg/slaturc of Indi.an a I

OKI JCK NO. 2 CI,I:NN-S nt.orti, ludiaiiti.

Ihsrteri'd C'iipilal, $200,000.

Iii-ur^-1 [oiiidin^--, Mcrrli.tisili-'", ITon-c!jI1 J-'urni tur"and IVr.-'onnI IVoin-rty acn^riiiiy, a*airi.tt |. iofci or diui!.i«i: ly l-'iri at as low ralc.-t a-.aii.v ',t1i-rri.-. ioii.iliii.- C'.inj.aiiy ...

O A O I E O S

!e number re- U'.-^i-n-.r i".")Ycuy.. K. "i". I!I SSKI.I.. Air»r.i-n 's lior-swn.i., II. IIKHKICK, ADAM

Cox, K. T. .-INKI:::. \V. C. W.vuniNBP., •IKNI.'rt. A.'I WE VKI.V. R'ferenees by Permission. -,s Ailib'iJ I'. W illard. Gov. S. Ili:t:li4.-^vr, Ind'jw. .1. W. O. flil, Ami. :.f State. Samuel Wilinot, ('"1. N. 15. I'almr.T, Ind'pJ. .1. S. lVatt, iloti. .J.ii. Murri.-ioii, Hon. Daviil McDonald.

AOOMTU

K. T. UrSSiar,, Tn-idont.

K. UKCKWKI,!.. Scrrotary. J. S. '1'AJI, Gencral.A^t'ut.

R. W. Harrison, JjKal Agent for rairfordsvillc. Jimuary •, li-fii). n2^Iy.

Shrri//" Stiff.

virtue of a rrrtifi'-d -'.py of a Ili rrfo to mc ilirrctoil from th.- Clrrk'? OtlicRof the Court of C'ouini .n I'JCIH of M»r:jr"m*ry county, ill a rausr wherein John S. Gray 1? plsintifl". and Thomas K. Corbridge bridge i.-. tlt-fmnlttiit. requiring nji to mako thefiiia nf two hundred au-i thirty-fivi: dollar* and niiiriy-omj ront-", with int«n -t oil fai-l decrcc nml cimtii. I will I cziKidU at public ^ait. to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 18th day of February, 1860,

I.ef.v-.-rn tin- hour- of in o'clock n. ra. nnd -(o'clock p. in. of -:ii'I day, a! the door of the Court IIou.«e of said I .M'.nUroinery county. Indiana, the rent* and profits ..f a t"rm not '.'X'.-'-edin^ seven years, of the following dr-i ril)?d Kcal K'tatp. to-wit:

Apart of I^d So. (wenty-.«ix. in the town of Mididletown, fronting Washington itrect. coinmuncinic 1 two foet from the KOUth-cn«t corner, thence *mt «ix-ty-ievm aud a half l'eet, thence north twenty-*cven '1cet, thonce wi?«t thirteen feet, thence north ono hundred ntxl thirl y-ciKfctfcoi, thence eiut eighty-two and a half feet, thence .'outh one hundred and thirty-ono feet, thence west two feet, thence south thirty-fonr feot to the place of liveinning all lyinu ami being in the county of Montgomery and State of Indiana.

If such rent* and profits will not sell for

suffiei-

cnt sum tn iti-fy anid decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time andi place, eipoao at publio sale tho fco simple of saiil Real Estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. .Said sale will bo mado without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement l#wn.

WM. K. WALLACE. Sheriff M. C. By 1.

N. ScjiooLumDeput?.

January'2?. l?G(Mw-[printcr'» fco $7.0U.