Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 February 1860 — Page 2

CKAWFORDSVILLE, IXD.

Saturday, February 18, 1860.

•McWILLIAMS &

largo city, nre rapidly

GODEY'S LADY'S HOOK,

rsrThnCrnu'rnnlsvillf* Itrvimv. inrnish-1 t]lC Penitentiary at Jeffersonville,) for eil to Siil).«crili(*r at $1.50 in advancc, or 32, IfHoi paid itiiiii the jeisr.

Cnnvlbi dsville

lvi!rti»crv call tip iiril examine(•11r liM of ixr n:cKn:!:i s.

For President in I860,

BOM,

Sub/eet to the. derision of the T)e/uoeritir Xati'Duil Convention, to be ho/den at. (..'harleston, Son/It. Carolina.

rii \i.\s c.y True A!.i:J! l:A!I,l:aAI).

XI:\V A LI'AXV &

rax INTO isron-ni.

Accftrninmlatii II nt Freiulit at Through K.V|il:-f.-i nt

10:30 ft. m. p. in. w.

GOING SOUTH.

Throiii rnirrss nt in Ammiiiunhiliuii ii! 7::o m] yiTTh.- Ace••imn'.'Jiitif.'i Truin coirs Xnrlli. cunnoi'tf with tr:tius fur Ini!iiiniip..liy. Cinei-irriti niid \CIicaR». It. E. J'.KVA.NT, Agvnt.

5 .10 ». in.

Democratic State Ticket.

THOMAS A. 1KNDKICKS,

of Shelly.

von I.II:ITI:VANT r.ovi:I:NOI:.

DAVRN TUKPIE,

of White.

R«K H.RI!L TAI OF STATE,

"WILLIAM 11. SC11 LATE!!,

of Wayne.

Tint AI DITOl! ir STATU.

JOSLPII KISTINH,

of lujuntaui.

you T«rA.«n:r:i OF STVTP,

NATII'Ii l-\ CUNNINGHAM, of YiSo. For. ATTOUM:y r.EMCHAI.,

-OSCAR 1J. 110HI),

of Decatur.

roll BVPKIS1STKSHUNT (IF l'flll.K INSTIII'CTloV,

SAMUKJJ

L. KUGG, of Allen.

T«ll CI.KHK Sfl'ItKME Col'UT,

CORNK.LIU»S O'BltTKN, nf Benrloni. roit itni-oHTKit atrPKCMK cot:i!T, MICHAEL C. KEKIi,

Floyd.

ga*

I'j\ery man who has neglected to pay his subscription for the last year and those who arc in arrears since :irc requested to make immediate settlement and save cost, as we intend to commence sueiuir.— have thrown grass long enough and like (he old man in the fable shall try what virtue there is stones.

Til S-: .llONTCO.IIlSKY f.TAflDS. This splendid Company paraded on last Wednesday evening in their new uniform. I heir appcaraneo was decidedly ma£rnifiecnt, and notwithstanding the wretched p'

condition of the streets, their evolutions

niul rapid firing excited the admiration ol'| Prpi10r'y be termed a conservative of the hundreds of admiring spectators. (_)„

next Tuesday morning, at !.V o'clock, fhey will leave on a special train for Indi.i

\\T:!Tl

UOItRTRLE JfTTRlPER.'l

DEXXISCOLLISS,

north part of town, was so terribly beaten ,g

by a man named

THOMAS BROWN

died the pest day. Brown had reccnt |tjonaj

been pardoned out of the I cn.tcntiary,

ami i„ report to h.vc beta under the ,n-1

I'tMXTF.lJ AND lTi :.r.-'in:i kvkkv s.ATl'i:- l''s infuriated and savage murderer. U.W MOii.NI.Nf J'.V l*rown has been a resident of this place CHAKLKs n. HOM-K.v __ |(Tvit!l the exception of some eight months

the last six years. or some time after

1 It I, I. AT I O N looming here, he conducted himself with AJtCKIi THAN ANV I'Ai'KN l'U 151.1*11 EI). FN I propriety, was indu.sli'ioiis and sober, earnling an honest liviihood by following the occupation of a gunsmith but evil habits

Icome upon him lie grew dessuluto and abandoned, and when under the influence

ot the maddening and fiery enp, lie becamo transformed from t!ie mild, gentle arJ pliable being that no was when sober, into u:

incarnate and relentless devil. V.'ith all tho aggravating circunist.inces ot' this terrible butchery, we trust that no uniluc prejudice and excitement will manifest itself in our community. The unfortunate and fallen victim to dissipation and vice is already beyond the pale of virtuous ex

ample and moral obligation he has forfeited his inheritance to humanity and the world, and to the tribunals of his race must lie answer for the crime.

C@f*Ncarly every mail brings us letters from advertising agents, requesting us to insert advertisements and send our bills to their agencies. "W would inform these eastern sharpers that we insert no advertisement unless accompanied with the cash. Publishers cannot be too careful how they receive advertising from these chaps in nine eases out of ten they are swindlers. Uesides the tricks of advertising agents, publishers are visited by traveling patent medicine agents. These gentry arc generally successful in capturing green ones of the country press, who invariably succumb to the eloquent description of th curative qualities ot the "Soothing Syrup" and other nostrums. Money down is the 'only safe rule to adopt.

Our colemporary L'rown, of the

Crreencastle Ininner, is very anxious for the nomination of Hales for the Presiden

cy. We would inform our neighbor that that gentleman will never cuter the White House, if he relies on getting there bv a Republican nomination. Mr. Rates is Southern man, lie believes in sustaining the fugitive slave law, and if by any accident he should be elected, Lei io

ia\vs of the country. We regard h:m as a safe man, one to be trusted, although dif

fering from him widely in political sentiment. With the peculiar and intense abo-

tl0n

sentiments of the Republican party

i:is no

sympathy he is what might

'»g

lis, via Grceneastle. At the latter place ...... they will be received as the guests of Capt. Fletcher of the Dutnam Guards, at ... r. Thornburg's Hall, where breakfast ill be -prepared for them. At oYU-k they will take the train on the Torre Haute road for

tlu CajiKol, ivlicro tho ^National (aiards k^n that place will be waiting at tho 1'niou

.Depot to receivc them. They will retui 11 home by the way of Lafayette, at which place they will be entertained-by Mr. John L. Reynolds .....]J. Lcynolds. they will remain some three hours iu the Star City, ample time will be given them to parade and «o through their Zouave drill.

*s I)it V.MA Tic

This celebrated I rouj-e, that was an-j 1 have been looking throui and taking •::nounced in our last issue to be here (hisi

week, lias not yet arrived. The managers

of Groceries from the South. The Star *',clir ^lot-torul votes. Let these foreshadPi(l. ,, swings be noted, and compared with the J. it} is ta.-t assuming the proportions of a events.

'I heir wholesale merchants securing almost the entire

trade of (he Wabash Valley. Our people find tlicy can purchase as cheap there as Louisville or Cincinnati.

for March.

This elegant Mngnxinc for the cominc month has been received. Its illustrations and fashion plates are the finest we have ever secu, while the choice collection of tales and poetry are highly interesting and beautiful.

ANDl'IIKlt si \v TOI{K.

.Cumberland & Blair will open on the first of March, a large Agricultural and Groccry store, in the south room of McClclland's buildiuir.*

•©"Persons in want of .Blanks, Circulars, Notes and Visiting Cards, can be furnished with the snmc at (he earliest uotice. Wo havo received some very beautiful founts of Script type, direct from Philadelphis.

SQTThe passenger trains from the North and South pass here errry morning at 9:15.

sehool, strongly tinctured with

Native Americanism. If we are to have an Opposition President, give us Edward Bates, of Missouri.

GST* Some oi the regular out-and-out Republicans, the dyed-in-the-wool disciples are agitating the claims of Fred. Douglass t'-r promotion, in ease of the election of a Republican President. He is already spo-

secretary of State. By cleva-

ting him to that olliee, it is argued that the ".National Disgrace" of African bondage would become more apparent to the "free

|X'.i!h.'' Next to Sewflrd, Fred, is the able.-t. exponent oi modern liejiiiblii'aiiisui we know of.

5®"Horace (Jreelcy has turned prophet.

a lc ,tor

tOJIl'AAV. lished in the Tribune, he says:

notes

written from Iowa, and pub-

in each of the States northwest of

tIlc

inform I.1 ..rvul, I past iortiiirrh* aiul, though I sekbiu place miorm teio'nnpn, that so jiroafc 1 .1 predictions on record, now make one their success in Dloommgton that their I which I would not have credited when 1 arrival here will be delayed .ra few days. left New York. I predict that Stephen

^Jiio. Minnesota excepted, during the

A. Douglas will be nominated for l'resi-

Ca)**Ihe wholesale Grocery merchants of dent at Charleston next April, and that Lafayette are now receiving heavy supplies h"0

ot le

ANOTHER CONVERSION J[r. George D. Hurley, of the firm of

A Mart Beaten to Death!! Naylor & Hurley, waited upon us on last 7- 1 Thursday morning, and informed us that last Fr.day night an Irishman Dennis Collins f1 he intended to act with the name of

living in the JFATJONA] Democratic party. He says that

actuajej to

hr otI!:-

............. for the moment, but I felt 110 alarm, for I Before starting 011 his western trip, I knew that I could cut away the tree in a Greeley declared through the Tribune, minute, or perhaps draw my foot out of time and again, that Douglas could not be!']10

nominated but it ci„™ i.„ l,n,

mixed up with the jieople he has changed his mind. There are some .Senators at Washington who might have their eyes

opened if they would start out on .1 similar trip among the people.

GIFT BOOK STOKE.—Kwing

5fiy*Iu the event of the Abo]i(ionists failiug to secure the election of a President, they will disband and migrate to the Can.

T. H. Winton has just completed a new drop curtain for McClclland's Hall.— The painting is finely executed, and our citizens will have an opportunity of seeing it on the arrival of McWilliams & White's Dnmatio Company. I

this coursc by an honest

that BE]IEF, that the Aepnblican party is a sec-

ant

fanatical organization whose ac-

power wou

fhicncc of Jimior, that demon of the human ,, 1 a a race, at the time of committing the horrible crime. Collins, who was a cripple, having lost one of his legs by a railroad accident, was unable to offer an}' resistance and was beaten almost into a shapeless mass—a shovel being the weapon used by

for the

jd jeopardize the

of resoIaUoM

driving thousands of honest men from their ranks. The bold and earnest protest of the Lafayette Journal is significant.— It shows plainly that no man can act with the Republicans without becoming a thorough Abolitionist. The re-action is taking place the people feel that there is no safe-

government in the hands of a

sectional party. We welcome Mr. II. to the ranks of the gallant Democracy, the party of the country and the safeguard of American liberty.

LAWKS' HOME MAGAZINE.—We

are

receipt of the March number of this fine Magazine. "The Twin Sleepers" is a magnificent illustration, while the contents are highly intercstin

fej"\\e.are pleased to announce the .'act, that every day we are adding subscribers to Ihe Review. Last week-we added over thirty names to our subscription list.

tea General Cass is reported to have said that if .Mr. Douglas is defeated at Charleston, "as a party, we (the Democracy) arc lost."

C^U'The Paoli iluglc says that horscthieves arc becoming altogether too nu-

jmerous in that region, and advises the formation of a company to pursue the rascals and bring them to justice.

A bill prohibiting the marriage of first cousins, is under discussion in the Maryland Legislature. The Annapolis correspondent of the Raltimore American says that it will probably pass.

/I®*On last luesday night we were visited with another heavy snow. The sleighs are again skimming it at 2:40 through our streets "to the music of the bells." ,.

8S?"Thc expenses of taking the census this year throughout the Union will be about a million of dollars.

II IZI.IiTT CONVICTED.

Ihe tnal of Ilazlelt was concluded at Charlestown 011 Friday evening. After an able defense by Mr. Green, the case was submitted to (he jury, and the Court adjourned till Saturday, when the jury rendered a verdict of murder in the first degree. The prisoner received the announcement with the same indifference that has characterized his conduct throughout the trial.

A THItlLMXtJ .STOitY.

The following story was taken from that interesting book, Farley's Thousand and

will exccute fearlessly and faithfully tho Cue Stories. It is founded upon an occurrence which actually took place in Yermont, some forty years ago. The facts are almost literally related as follows

My brother Ileman liked the business

1",

il alt

as !t ie

At first

appears that since he has

& Co. have

opened a Gift Book Store in (he Fisher building on Main street. Their stock of books and jewelry are decidedly fine.

r0m

iiomt, tUiu not quite so fur irom flio Iwhtco

I here had fallen one of our old-fashion-ed, Northern New 1'ork snows, crusted over hard enough to bear a man. I w*as getting alont' famously with my clearino*

much of my time. (hie day it was intensely cold, w-ith the prospect"of a storm that might hinder my work the next day, and so 1 worked 011 as long as I could see, and after twilight I felled a tree, which in its descent lodged against another. I could not bear the idea of leaving the job half finished I mouutcd the almost prostrate body to cut away a limb to let it down.

The whole of ihe tree forked, about forty up, into two equal parts, with larire I projecting limbs from both. It was one ot these I had to cut- away to brinif it to the gromuL In my haste"perhaps °I was not so careful as I should have been at any rate the first blows eased the lodgment, so that the tree began to settle, and I was just going (o jump off, when the fork split, and as it did so one foot dropped into the space so that I could not extricate it

slave States will give him

Ivnuc,*i

gether.- I drew it toward me and catitofl^ with my pocket-Joufe1—one of. thai: sort so long tnown "Barlow knives," having a single blade about two and a half inches long., and three-eights

Jof

50 far from the house

Of a brother-in-law. I used to stay as often at one 1 ice as at (he other. It. was a bad arrangement, as in case of accident, neither family would be alarmed, or go to look tor me, it I should not come home. I felt the force of this in the coursc of the winter, as you will see directly.

pressure was not severe,

blow of the ax the tree took

another start, rolled over and the split closed with all the forcc of its giant strength, crushing my foot un(il the very bones were flattened, and there I hung suspended, just able to touch the tips of my fingers in the snow, with nothing to rest upon for a moment—the air at zero, and growing colder—no prospects of any one coming that way that night—the house a mile away—no friends to feel alarmed at my absence, for one would suppose me safe with the other.

My ax in its fall rested upon the snowcrust, about ten feet off. If I could only get that, I might yet save myself. I did not think how I was to cut myself loose from the .body of that great tree, suspend-

adas and the Sandwich Islands, where the jas Y115''ieat^ ^0WD. ,ind suffering with "National Disgrace" is not tolerated. 1 t?!1"11"! -c"rre,nt -of disordered blood

thought in that keen blade my only hope of life was fixed. Just forward of

me grew a slim bush, which I thought, if I could obtain, I could form it into a hook by twisting the limbs together, and draw the ax within my reach.

Although the bush was out of my reach I at last succeded in getting hold of it by ,cu

d0 gcd (1:u

an inch wide^ with'

equal width all its length, set in a handle of peculiar form, half its length, iron and halt horn or bone. I succeedesdajimirably' in fashioning my hoolc, and almost felt the nandle of the'ira: -vrithinmy grasp," so cci^' tain .was I of suceess. From the tree that imprisoned me the ground descended rapinltr ,1^.- 1 ..

I still had my knife. True, it was a rough surgical instrument, but hope and the love of life gave me strength to climb up by my fastened leg and cut away the bcot and stocking, and then with that knife I unjointcd my ankle and fell to the ground —my left leg a footless, bleeding stump The intensity of the cold saved me from bleeding to death. I tore off apart of my coat, and with my handkerchief and suspenders managed to bind my leg with a handful of snow, and started to crawl home. I succceded in reaching within sight of the house, and then my strength utterly failed me. -1 tried my voice in vain, but I could make no one hear. I exerted myself once more, and crawled toward the road that I knew Ileman must come. It was a painful task, for, besides my exhaustion, I was perishing with cold. Just then I heard the sound of my brother's stage-horn, and the jingle of the bells coming down the hill. 1 strained my voice to the utmost pitch, but lie did not, could not, hern- but there was another friend—may's faithfull friend—who did hear. Old Hunter, theJ noule dog, had insisted on iicconuianyinj ihis trip, and brother said, "Let him go who knows what good may come of it?"

Good did come of it, for his ear was quicker that ITcmnn's, and he roused up lit the first cry, and as the' second cry reached his car, lie leaped out, and in a minute vas. at the spot where I lay upon the snow. He smelt all around, and I held up my footless leg. .Just then the sleHi had .sot up the hill Jlunter sprang back into the path, barked loudlv, and as the horses came up, ho jumped up, seized the reins, and would not lot go till Hcman called a halt.

Hunter lot go his hold 011 the horses, jumped back to the sleigh, caught hold of Ileman,s hand, pulling oil the mitten, and awaj* he ran back where I was, and commenced barking furiously but I heard nothing. 'I he cfr'cct upon inc when knew that I was discovered by that faithful old dog, and that he never would desert me, nor cease his efforts until he obtained help,' had caused inc to faint. My brother knew that Hunter was not at play—that something curious was ihe matter—and he jumped out of the sleigh and 11m after me.

of carrying the mail better than did and other most tragic incident has been added .0 I went to wo.L in anew clearing I had to the long list of catastrophes which seem

In a little while I was safe at home the

loetor was sent for, and my wound proper- I dressed '•with

eventually recovered, but

however, a cripple for lire, --u-'

I'.iT I, !JO,\T ACCSDfcWT, AND :^1)KATII or C.U'T. UAiJJUSO.V. U' i'i ir. tl. 1: i. .iu!(iii Tin:' .-. ,J::n. 2.J Inc ear which opened so gloomily for all connected with tho Great Jiasteni, has already more than fulfilled the most sinistor auguries of continued ill-fortune An.

C(UU'-et

,•

Harrison before coming up (o town oid-'

en, as usual, was in charge of the boat, with his crew of five picked'men. It is the ease iu tho Solent as in all large inland sheets of water, that the wind in bad weather, comes in strong and heavy gusts, sweeping up the channel at times with the force of a hurricane, thouirh with intervals of almost perfect calm between. Ihe weather on Saturday morning was dull and threatening, though* there .was but little wind when the gig left the ship, and not. the mos( remote idea was entertaied that the boat would not be more than equal to any squall she might encounter else one of the large cutters capable of carrying 40 men with ease been sent instead. The Captain fine, though rather a light boat, 1

very^wif^n??-

means of a loop by tying my suspenders to- Ogden, the Captain

11 0 br a

always inchargeof Tier.was toe oftKe most "boat, &d

captain's steswaln, hiiwng entered his service while the hulHrf the Great 'Eeastern was still in course of construction at Milwall._ Likq all who served .under Captain j1-."3??' Ogdefa beeame-devotedly afctacli-

S°

D1Ucl1 £0 fbat

wIen,

to her helm

this instance has fallen, [it. liar J^uglish sailor, ot a that v, oil ior a time, though her yawiii" and anly, of all that was skill- piJcliing heavily Lieroased, so heavily, in-

very type of an English sailor was frank and full and brave. It is (juite impossible to I deed, as to attract tl describe (he gloom which this calamity

spread throughout (he town ofte'outhamptou. Hiiil, Grief and constcrnaiion seemed, indeed, loam from her fl f. ll 1 ftvni'tr /-.-Ml 1... 1.. 1

perplexed shareholders of the Great Ea^t ern is iiTjparabic, for 1:0 man connected company in any way ever enjoyed

so huge a portion ot their confidence, and "cither lsmved frcelv, and the sail after i'y

this vessel are shortly as follows: the opening to the docks, when a counter I rom the time that the ship had been eddy of wind struck her on the opposite fairly moored at her winter quarters, Capt. tack. The sail instantly "jibed," as it is Harrison with his wife and family had oc- termed, that is to say, the'canya.s was forced cupied a small villa, called Hythc house, back against the mast, and the boat in 011 the opposite side of the .Solent to Southhampton and almost facing Nctlev Abbey.

Every morning at about n|" o'clock his iri'r, in charge of his coxswain, called for him atllythe pier, and thencc he went by waiter either to the Great Eastern or Southampton, as the business of the ship required. As usual the gig started from the ship to call at Hytlie at about eight o'clock last Saturday morning. Capt, Lay, the chicf purser, with Ins son, an engaging vouth of lo, left in the boat to breakfast with Can* (he water H11-- 1

mosl

saw

of urse

fine for roiugh weather or very hard sailing. hen the wind favored she carried one large lug sail, which was often set with a single reef in it, thongh in.leaving the Great Eastern on Saturday morning last, it was close reefed, for the sky looked bad, though as yet the sea was tolerably calm. 's coxswain, who was

at last

after her' mishaps,' Hie Groat ESIlern was ready to quit the river, Ogden, though

idly for a dozen rod or morera liXl3 board for creel. My nx Iaj upon tebr™ TC M'WDar,Ilcd "ppoint-

twisting the loop of my stick around the handle, so as to draw it within my reach loosened it from its icy rest, and away it went down the hill, crushing through the little frost-brittle bushes, down upon the ice of the creek, down to a little fall a few rods below, and over that into the unfrozen pool, with a surging sound, as it, fell in the water, that seined to send its iev chill through every vein and artery in myVhole body.

oung fellow, too, is one of'the victims of the late calamitous accident—surviving 'i' 5°*

that Captain Harrison was no more when he gradually sunk and died. AVith this skillful sailor, therefore having charge of the lugsail, and with Captain Lay at the helm, the gig quitted the Great Eastern at 8 o'clock 011 Saturday moming7 As we have already stated, the lugsail was close reefed, but the morning was still tolerably fine, and the wind, though high, was fair, so the gig made a fine and quick run down to Hythe-house. Here Capt. Lay and his son landed to breakfast with Capt. Harrison and his family, and with Dr. Watson, the surgeon of the Great Eastern who had stayed at Hythe-houso from the previous evening. A few minutes before 10 o'clock Capt. Harrison, with Dr Watson and Capt. Lay and his son, camc down again to the pier to embark and cross the water. Capt. Harrison having that morning received the customary checks to pav the weekly bills connected with the grea't ship, had, of course, to get them cashed at Southampton before going 011 board with tne doctor. Ihe whole party, therefore seated themselves in the gig, which immediately got under way and'stood straight. across the Solent for the entrance of the tidal dock at Southampton.

Rut during the time that had elapsed since the boat had first arrived at Hytbe the weather had changed sadly for the worse. Ihe sky had gradually become Q\ercnsf, the waves were white and turbid, and everything seemed to threaten a storm of no ordinary fierccness and duration. Betr,een 9 and 11 o'clock, 011 the Southampton side of the watcr.it blew almost a hurricane

menfc they stood rapidly across the Solent. the wind fair 0:1 the starboard tack. Capt. Harrison sat in the stern sheets a! the helm Dr. Watson and Capt. Lay and -on were 011 the windward side. The crew. wiUi Ogden, sat more forward, but mostly of course, on the windward side, to counterbalance the inclination of Ihe sail. During the run across, the boat, though rather wet behaved well, but as it neared the opposite side and the land opened out the sijuall increased fearfully in violence, while the gig began to pitch and move

The tide was very

'"ri", though just beginning to set out of

vessel from the very first day of her existence. Ihe victims ni this case, however docks against the wind, making a chopare not poor stokers. The lot death in dangerous sea run high aml bniken, in.ong ii"i-s, on i'md '.iij.cii aj:pearcd to get worse each mono less than v-.apr.. Harrison himself—tho '-"ent. Through (his the boat held 1

with the keel uppermost still. Uetween

W a W

If?

il?

soon:

attention of sonn on board the lu

(of the officers and othe

re stoutly up, sending

IOWS,

though her jawing helm scarcely conic

ward io liowu with tin was at once obeyed by

and halyards were

with the company in any way ever enjoyed ,ail' and halyard were wel' through!'

none ever deserved it half as well. The coining down a foot, .stuck fas?". The rest!-

over. The the first, inef-

iectuaiaikl seemed to jahanst his Strength, for Jie relaxed fits' hold,?thrVw his arms up, and fell back irthe~\vav6S, attef which Dr. W atson saw him no more. The last gallant effort of the Captain, had, however^ again separated Dr. Wajaon- frpm! the boat,'. from young Lay, who, before the Doctor5 c'duW regain his libld of him*" "went down, beating the water with his hands as he sank. Captain Lay, who was holding on to the boat, shouted loudly for l/elp as he saw his child disappear. Dr. Wiitdon' called to them all to hold on, as a boat was coming. Some of the crew were then clinging to the oars and stretchers, but most of them to the boat. Ogden could not be seen. It was some minutes longer before any boats could make their way to them through the heavy sea, by which time many had relinquished their hold of .the boat or spare, for the waves were breaking over them, and all were more or less exhaustcd and insensible before they were rescued. n"f

Two boats had put off from the Indus, with two from the docks, and one from a cutter named the Fawn almost immediately that the accident was seen. ^Tho boats from the docks picked up poor Capt. Harrison, who was floating about afoot below the surface of the water with his head and feet doubled together, and his arm cast loosely over an oar. When lifted out, he had been, it is supposed, about 12 minutes under water, and his body was perfectly coul and dead not a sign of animation could be disco\ered. He was immediately carried to the shore and placed in one of the new houses of the docks, where there was a large lire, but though Dr. Watson, 1 r. Chapman, Dr. Wiblin, and many other Dicdicul i/Olitlrmmn wnnn

medical gentlemen were instantly iu attendance, and every possible method was used to restore animation for upward of an hour and a half, all efforts were fruitless, and he never moved or gave a sign of life. The body of tho yonnger Lay was not found till late in the afternoon. Ogden, the coxswain, was picked up near Captain Harrison. lie, after a long time, was restored to eonciousness, but, as we have said sank and died the same evening at 8 o'clock. -1 hug, in the very prime of his life, and

M.1113 gentlemen con- M'1 'he zenith of his fame as an experienced

nee ted with the docks, who were in them (seaman, died Captain Harrison. Ilis hardy habits and temperate life preserved to

at tho time, state that during this hour or so that the squall lasted they had not seen such "SOTere weather 'for the last se^ en teen years. A collier which Avas bcing towed outot dock by a steam-tug was blown back, tug and all, intirfhe harbor again. Ihe Indus, which had arrived off the docks in the night, was quite unable to attempt coming in, a thing almost unprecedented at Southampton. She was compelled {0 let her anchor in tho stream about 150 or prchaps 200 yards from the cnterance to the tidal, docks. Tlii --, it may be said, was bad weather tV any partv to venture out in an open gig but it must be remembered (hat the Vim! was fair for coming over to the docks, and that under the lee of the hills 011 the other side the rough breeze was scarcely felt at all. Dr. Watson distinctly states that though the weather was bad, it was far from bein? at all dangerous, or even very bad, when thinleft the

him all the vigor and appearancc of a young man, while his strength and activity and Si.il] as a swimmer make the manner of his death almost a mystery to his many friends. During his long lite of peril and exposure he had never seen a danger which he was not ready to encounter to save a fellow creature and during the worst of all the storms I10 had passed through, and the most disasterousjof the shipwrecks lie had undergone, his skill and courage had never once c.osertcd him. In his untimcty death the Great Eastern may be said to have sustained a heav}' loss, for the confidence of the public centered in her commandcr. To Captain Harrison and one or two of the I)ilectors it is due, now that the shortcomings of contractors and the faults of the Directors have been exposed and condemned. In h:s death the shareholders loose one ot their best safeguards and most •'{dlied servant, and (.lie mercantile marine

According to this gentleman's 'state- skillful and most widely-honored

representative 3irs. Harrison, we deeply regret to say, was last night, in a most precarious state, though every possible care had boon used' in breaking the dreadful news to her the previous day.

The heirs of Thomas J. Wood. The heirs of Joseph Jl. I'ottriim. The heirs of .James ?d. H'-rron. The heirs of Jacob Power-. The heirs of Thomas V.'iiliams, Ihe heirs of Jesse Vincent. February 11, IMf*:

:,1"i

circumstances which led to this last and occurred iu a minute. Tho boat had still F. l.rul.V'v 'ii h-.k* V,l!.c.\A.\(,h. Murk. I j'1' most painful catastrophe c-onncctcd with

,.V

eiiougli on bcr to take her abreast of

this vessel are shortly as follows- 1 ihe m-.cniiKr ».» ..1 Rtrawerl I

hii bit down together underneath the /i", but al-' '^f-1 .'leeedc-nt. his IVrsnmil bom- i„I

catching tiie poor lad and jamming

3 and light, though like all boats I him between himself and the stern of th^ thw at the same tunn and plaen, offer asutfiof her okas, ratl.ee we!, „„1 boat on to rtich ho hold .it|,

JKsfrttif *Voficc. IT, by William IVter.-ion, of .Sii-:ir Creek I "^'1 riiimy, Indiana, on-j red

(,f

tho

afc.rwarJ, J7™'"-*."

ed to him, they rose to (he surface. The i'.en* of .-aid fVnntv. spray from the sen was wild and stiflinc i'lib. 11.

fc'

01-so of course, none could say what hap- Notice of Application for Licensed pened. l)r, V? atson, who swims as well "V^OTICK h'.r.*}»\ ii5:if win ?.n»»iv ?/. th.i1

Hl ,0mcnt

upperuiosr, ana called to him to wake for the boat and hold on, to which Captain Harrison replied, "AH right, all right." Alwajs cool and collecred, no matter what his danger, Capt. Harrison then seized the

Lndl

while with the other he tried to support Capt. Harrison, who was buffeting strongly with the waves, by keeping his hand under his arm. In this manner some minutes passed, and Capt. Harrison seemed almost powerless,and to be becoming insensible. After a short while, however, he again threw himself on the keel of the

I OIHltV.

o,.v3.

l^0NtITI01f )0F gJIE

FmEJVIX

r(I

,l,°

AV0UC8

5•V

A',1

strayed.

\RK r-! I n-V.-'-V.-, fi".rii. I nil til lit lh: rouf. willi" -A':'y -r111 rrt ir/iini» fc'ii '.infortnatimi wh'-r-lhi- •.•.i tyund, will I.,..- sniuitily mv.-ird-.'d "h i-iti• at Jolin

I.Mvin- inf

WM. r. VAXCE. CI?rk C. I'. A( out joinery Co.

the Town of Cr?iwfor!.-«vill©, I 2om«'ry county. Indiana. February II, 1WJ.

Insurance, Company,

'M OP HAKTFORij, CO^K'^

9?^?® 31qt day of December,*1859.

Made, to the Auditor of Indiana, pursuant inHJlie Statute of that State, APPROVED JIAKCII 2nd, IS33.

Ilarn0

.°l" tho Company is the Pnosxix Iw-

Conic^icnt

MrA'NV'

nmounf

"Iocatc*at Hartford,

Capital Stock, is $400,000 00-

d. The arnonnt of Capital Stock paid up

400,000 00

Ihe Assets of the Company are as follmcs: I.—Cash on hand, and in Bank.. .$87,379 92 t-iisb in tho hands of and duv

f,rol?'d*onts 34,131 38—$131,511 3. lu-al hstrt-tc owned by Comunincumbered 6.500 00

A niount loaned on Mortgaged of Kojil hdtatc. 3(5.200 5.—Amount loaned on p'edgc of

Iwink Stock.*, 4C800 .* niouut loaned otherwise socurd I OCO .'j-v.v M.000 NT SHARES. 'PAR

I,C.!IVS

VAT.,

KIT. TIL.

50 Shares United States Trust -m., '"nPnny's.Stock, Jfow York $5,000 $6,100 •WO Amerienn Exchange lik Stock. iNcwiork OA no* •wI!*VtCtroPlIi!anAk, York, 2( 000 200 Miiaufftct .t Mor Ilk. Stock, -ew ork OQ Q, !r 'h Continental l|k Stk, Xew York ir.'(* \,CCl",l,ICS

19.800 39,100

,000 .000

''2

20,000 15.450 12.412 11.000 9.800 5.300 4,600

do .la 1117!

do do do

do do do do do

7 xicr

ln:L

10.70*1 10.(XX) 10,000 5.000 5,000

H.J-xohs.

do do do

00 Merchants'- do do do 100 0,.•win d, di, ,i0

•UJO banners and Mechanics Ilk Stk „[u. fnl. C, 30 WO

l!n»k

.H.POO

Stock, Jlurtl'ord, Ct.

UO.IMX)

?t do do do 20.000

,I'!VIi\''l,rt''ord,

'3.400 21,700 20,300

-«0 Mercnntilo do do do 20,000 -00 Merchants and .Manufacturers •nn PI

Cunn..-. 20,000

o? L,I(V"'V do nnn 0 io do '-In

20,000 I'.'.SOO .1,000 2,500 500 10,000 1,900 400

20,400 19.000 15,125 6,800 3^50 500

mn 7Ir

(I°

10 llrtt Co do do tin Ui-UfCI!s'

d'!^Yaterbnry,Conn

:H a I orb II ry do do do 100 w",k «'a1brd. Ct 100 oko Water Power Cos Stk, iiob-uko, Ma.^

10 C?P.'"t I.SinHroad'BouiiV,.!.

H.LOO

2,109' 41 Si-'

10 000

10,385

]nm

10,-700* 19,700* 7,sua

-Accumulated interest-on investments, TOTAI.ASSKTS.... $582,325 91 2 he Liabilities areas foliates: 5th—The iimoiint dm nnl j".._

fi,r-

'!h e'l'inalcda^:^

23,COO CO

:^:^.

C0 ,n

TOTAI. fjiAiur.tTiEs....

,000 00

J-ui I ho amount insured in any onc7itv Tn*« 13th Th

H®c"

"pon ita.Hizc ami how built

as a'bovo"U'",s-uri!d one bloX depend. aiarlnrof tllc H. Kellogg otate of Connecticut, County of Hartford,

ss'

r, 1-1/%-, A

Jl,3t|ceof

I!.r'•,{Vs,

'TiS AM. I.IIPOIITA.Yr. MoiitRowwy. ci.mmt.i.Viirr.M.'tS Zcou The following persons, of their heirs,! i.Ujnt'.' administrators or executors, will hear of! Wm C. Vance

thei'oaoa.

George Hough Agent for CrawfotdsLille and Montgomery County. February II, 1POO. •STATE OF IMMANA,

flonlgoinery Co^ntv,

Montgomery Circuit Court, Miirch Term. 1S«0. Elizabeth M. J. Holloway John S. Holloway !d iv iy. Tor Hirorco. W

lb''8iiid pluintin' by Wilier,n A \V*I-

-li'l C.'urt rilc'J i'' the Clerk's OfTici- of Sn fherattorncyH

1'1'11!'1

ln 1,10

•.iicl pliuntifl by

1'obr":ir-v

something of much pecuniary interest to jMnfina Q* them by calling at the "Ucvicw" office

entitled onuie

t.iu,,

I...I ,1.' :f "-f

ol ft diHintorostcd person. Moitiij »i? forth that «aid do-

'^""^v-fprint.Vsfee

Notice to Stock Grow?

^0 blOCK QVOmTSl

Sarah Lindsay, widow of Josc'di. iinn: tIi

."' Iiberin putroisax*: exiendeil lo

fI'CI 1 iUi,r. Jt l.-f so nil'!*

IIin-i lire l- J,«- ,,:o.( ov. im.l pri-". (VaHfopJ-niHi. 1 1 d?liv„,jr. t,, wit:

Won

r.ir nfd. whity

ii prtit

"od that -nid lVvniOxivc the rfKiHnr mnrnJir.'in, upon thr: il.-iy of

•V)0 ON... 50 ,,n on :."»0 on on..... on ou "0 on

...1000 ... 100 ... KM)

250 275

... 50

300

5fl 300 40 310 •»H 310 30 3-M 30 320 W 330

^50 on.......

!l-'d

"n VO 330 r.v:Lr.ls -rt il! Ij iii-i.l• ani ifivori by eora1'' 'I"1/! ,•'

Till! Ilb„ .I in

c,wra

follows:

''i

11,0

"nr by t!i p.-ickiT.-. .. ri.-b. nary !, If-'JO.

bnyori, and ono by tU»

I'-Cidir.i nett nciK.'it.a. j. \v. IH.Atl:..

arils for KK Winter of I

John C. Maxwell Wm. K. Wallace, Henry Armstrong

11K.VKV AKMSTHO.VC.

TTZT'TIH.*ftlfiw

v'l tlio Court of

h»*n«vi*r callctl for. Ftrbruary •. letio.

Mont- I between the hours of

.. nip.

onurycounty. I willi .jxpo.«e t«.«ai«at'pubiicauction, '--'"-V«II and a half feel, ttlence'norlh' we no dro.1 and thirty-ei«ht feot, thence east eiKhty-tw0«nd a half feet, thcncc iouth one hundred

ar"i

a~ur a,J

SfML-of Indmn.i.o,,'

tic -jd day of March, 1800,

.».*•-»

KMV

itol

Taken on exwntion as the'proj^erty of Edward Bcck a. tncfruit of James Hatcher. Said Hale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law.-.

VM. K. WALLACE, Sheriff C.

liy f. *.

SCHOOLER.M.

Deputy,

ebruary 11, l£C0-4w*T[printer's fee $5 45.

New Jewelry.

LARGE stock of all the best style} uicwt fashionable Jewelry, jimt recehrod and for

ale bj 'juno 35] JAS. PATTERSON.

Cunanittoy.

itwararc uo|v for

UKOIiGK J. HA Y6~

N30W3 MONFSFOINERY

Sheriff 's Sale.

boat, and made a desperate attempt to right it. But it was filled with water, and iloiuc door in the Town of"Crawfbpi' turned over so completely as to rise airain .''

OV virtue of an Kxocution tr» me diruoted from tl^'-town, fronting Wwhington strc«r .ia*

ftymr»n»

Shm// Sale.

o'clr.ck n. m. and oVIoek

doy-

"ttbedoorof the- Court lloti,., °f"Jd t'Minry. Imii/ina, the rent# and profit* »CIJKnat'^wl?:yWirA °f

of a t«nn not dv«cribt'fi lr»al -A part of Lot .Vo. twenty-six, in thotdtrn nf ifi

ami

J1 'Jue hundred and thirtr-on*

fee thence west two feet, thence south thirty-four feel to the plaec of beginning all Ivine »nl the county of Montgomery and State of Indiana

If such rent* and profits will not sell for a em smn to satisfy s.uij lc«ree,intoreit will, at ihesaino time an.l place, eipos.j at Dub'lii ..ale tho feoMmplc

said ItUl fista^ or so

Pmueh

imprest anJfcosts!351^Ocu-nt to duchargu said decree.

withou,lawsy

relief whatOTe*

from aluation or appraisement Wm. K Wallace Sheriff M. C. ,= ly.I. CHoot.ERJJDepatr.

January-J?. lSXMw-[printer fee $7,00.

o//.r j/.

butmjEH,

ATTORNEY lit LAW,

CKAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. south aido of Public Square, in Wuh"»?toa Halh Colloctiona promp fy Widi *udr?mm«d, !Deo. l,lJ5»-ly.