Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1860 — Page 2

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I W I O S I E I N

Saturday, February

TTTTIIP

25,

1860.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY

CII ARISES II. HOW EN.

I^STTho Crawfonlsville Review, furnished to Subscribers :it SljiO in ml vaiicc, or Wj If not pnitl within the yetir.

I IJ I. A I ON

AUGF.K THAN ANY I'AI'ER published in Criuvfovdsvillc! Advcrtieer* call up and examine onr list of jjr SUDSCKIBF.IIS. .it*

For President in 1860, STEP IIS A. DOIXI AS,

Subject to the decision of the Democratic National ('onvention, to be holdcn at Charleston, South Carolina.

IIEPA IITI' UK OK 'I'll A INS ON THE NEW ALBANY A SALEM KAII.KOAIi.

GO 11STC3- NORTH.

Avoiiitii"dtilion nt 10:30 n. in. ^Freight at P*

rn*

"Through Express at D:j* p. m. GOING SOUTH. Through Express at .r if) a. m.

Freight nt. .. Accommodation

:it :33

p. in.

Ae.1' mmodiition Train going North, con

ned* with trains for Indianapolis. Cincinnati nnd Chicago. K- K- BKYANT, Agent.

Democratic State Ticket.

FOH (iOVKltNOll.

THOMAS A.IIKNDRICKS, of Shelby. ron 1.11:rTKvNT OOVKIINOIS. PAY 11) TURPIK, of White.

Toil PEC11KTAKY OF STATE,

WILLIAM If. SCIILATEIi, of Wayne. FOR ATIUTOR I(F STATE. JOSEPH 111 ST

INK, of Fountain.

FOU TltEAbl'ICKK OK STATE,

NATII'L P. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. V"tt ATTOItNKY UKXKKAl. OSCAR ]}. 1IORD, of Decatur:

XOH MTl:ltlNT KNDKNT OF I'UIII.tC IXSTKI'CTIOX,

SAMUEL L. IlUGG, of Allen. run CI.EISK StTHKMl: COCKT, CORNELIUS O'RRIEN, of Dearborn.

KILLT Uf.n^RTF.lt BITI!I:MK COI-I:T, MICHAEL C. KERR, of Floyd.

TIIK lll{A)IA.

The past week lias been marked with

an unusual degree of liveliness and mirth by our citizens, a contrast

to the dull

notony that preceded the advent of MeWilliams & White's unrivalled dramatic troupe. These excellent performers are giving nightly, a series of dramatic representations. which for beautiful conception 'and delineation of character arc pleasing

to witness in the very highest degree. On last Wednesday night, the tragedy of Othello, one of the master pieces of the

great Bard of Avon,

was presented to a

large and appreciative audience. The personation of the Moor by Mr. 31cWilliams, was faultless and elegantly conceived.

On Thursday night,

the historical Drama

of Lucretia Borgia was set down for the •Telling's entertainment. Like all their efforts in the rendition of the muse of Melpomene, the troupe acquitted themselves with the highest crcdit. Miss Marv McWill

iams

the character of the beau

tiful Luerctin, walked the boards with a queenly air, and lent a weird charm

tragical incidents and plots of the play.—

Her interview with her son Genoaro was thrillingly effective and beautiful, so much BO, thai for the moment, the audience torpot. the enormity of her fearful crimes,and in place of the deiuoD^'saw only tin angel of

parental luve and mercy and awoke to

the

reality of her guilt, only when her fircy and bloody spirit, rebelled in torrents

invectives against the discoverers of her dreaded nauie and features, which turned

the luistaksn love of

the youthful and ral-

lant Genearo into liorror mul scorn. The scene of the feaot at the palace of the Princess Negronni, where the unfortunate Genearo had been persuaded to accompany his companions, was intensely thrilling. The horror and astonishment of tho guests, as tlioy started from their bacchanalian revels at tho presence of the revengeful Lueretia, who herself had given, (unknown

to them,) the

her

banquet, to entrap

victims, was a direful conceit

author, aud most

and personated by these

sealed,

the

happily was it conceived

dramatic artists.

The fate of Genearo's companions

were

the prediction of tho astrologist

confirmed. They had all drank tho fatal Syracusian wine, and through

coursed like an

their veins

enveuorued serpent the

THE REPUBLICAN NOMINE FOR GOVERNOR. The nomination of Col. Lane is unquestionably a source of the very highest gratification to his numerous friends thro'out the State, but more particular to his immediate circle of friends in his own town, many of whom, although differing from him in political sentiment, feel a home pride, that a fellow townsman has been put in nomination for the highest office in the gift of the State. Col. Lane is a man of sterling integrity, generous impulses and nobility of soul, that endears him to our citizens irrespective cf party fealtv, and we arc pleased to record the fact, that our own nominee for gubernatorial honor, will find in the person of his gallant competitor, a man who possesses the attributes of native gallantry and honor. We tender the Colonel our most hearty congratulations for the high honor conferre'd upon him by his part}-, and if by any ac-cident-or chance he should break the lance of our champion and win the laurel, we'll drink a bumper to his succcss.

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. This political body closed its labors on last Wednesday night. The attendance

was large, and like a Quaker meeting, harmonious and spiritless. There was 110 enthusiasm. Tho ticket thev have plaecd in the field is undoubtedly the best they could have selected under the circumstances. Col. Lane, of our town, heads the ticket for Governor. Like Lord Cardigan who lead the gallant six hundred, the Colonel feels that his party ''has blundered," and that empty glory is the only recoinpcnce he will receive.' The ticket presents no elements of strength. It will secure only the vote of the Republican party proper, and even if the entire support of the American party should be secured, it would still be left in a hopeless minority.

We are sorry that

the Colonel

has been ordered to lead the forlorn hope, that he has been put forth as a modern Uriah, to perish amidst the thunder of the batteries of Indiana's Domocacy. .•.•••••

GREELEY'S PRESIDENTIAL OPINION. Horace Greeley, in a late article on the Presidency, gives his opinion as to the fu

ture

the Republican party. The first

qustian that will suggest itself to the Chicago Convention will be, "Can we elect an

out-and-out Republican?"

If yes,

then

"Which shall we take, Seward or Chase?" It the Convention shall decide that there is a doubt, then— what? Greeley says: "If, then, our convention shall decide that it can not safely nominate Seward or Chase, we hold, with due submission, that the man for the hour is Edword Bates, of Missouri. "If the Chicago Convention shall see fit to r.ominate one of our most pronounced Republicans,

wo shall

receive this as au

thentic evidence that the Republican party is stronger than we had supposed it, and we shall go to work with a

will

to justify

that confidence in its strength.

If, on

1861." Now, with Mr. Bates as the candidate of the Republican party without a platform, can our Southern Fire-caters of the Yaney school tell us what figure tho Democracy of the Free States would cut with their slave-code for a platform?

I[.U RI:U FOR MARCH.—Frank Heaton has received the March number of this

nonpariel of magaziens. It contents are

diversified and lughly interesting. Lvery

body should buy a copy.

to the

VEGETATION ON TIIE MOON'S SUR. I'M Ei On the surfaee of the moon are seen numerous streaks of narrow lines about 100 in number which appear, perhaps, more like narrow furrows than anything else.—• Sometimes they spread themselves on the lunar disc

dc.d1}. poiso. of lh,B„rsia', The SK and passionate pleadings of Lucretia for M. Schwabe, these lines of vegetatiou ^re 'more particularly visible on the bright parts of the moon which are circumscribed by the mountains llipparcus, Albatcgnius. Werner, Stoeffier, Maurolycus,

(her son,) Geuearo to save his life bv takhig an antidote, his stern refusal when told there was iiot enough to save his friends, and the tragic foal, where he slew the murdcrols, who proclaiming herself, with her cxpiriug breath, his motuer, were vividly drawn, and held "as 'twere, the mirror up to nature.'-' ,,

The bill for to-night is Don Ceaser de Bazan, the Dead Shot, and Spectre Bridejgrooni, an excellent programme. Persons srifbipg to secure front scats should go

jWThs jr«fctjjcr for the present week be«iQ L-hau^ab)«, snow and rain falling

straight lines, sometimes they

are slightly curved, in every case they are shut in between

stiff

and parallel borders.

It has often been supposed that these furrows, the true nature of which has remained hitherto unknown, represent the beds of ancient dried up rivers, or rivers that have not yet ceased to flow. Other astronomers think they are streams of lava which have been vomited by lunar volcanoes, and which reflect the light

the sun with more

intensil}- than the adjacent regions. 31. Schwabe, a Gernion astronomer, eudeav-

ors, however, to give them another expla-

tion. He has published in the Astrovom- Pbe».A- Douglas, (fcce the proceedings of ischc yuchrichten some fffets which tend to show that these lines are the result of a vegetation on the surfaee of the moon.

According to the author, if the surface of the moon be examined attentively with a good telescope and a proper illumination

we discover between the lines

furrows of the high mountain called Tyclio, and on different other points, a quantity of very delicate parallel lines of a greenish tint, which were not visible some months before the observation, and which disappeared a few months after, to return again in the proper season. These lines, which are darker than the adjacent parts, and clearly the result of vegetation that

Gemma Frisius, Picbmini, Cathariana, Aboufeda, Regie Montarius, Hell, Gauricius, Wurz Elbaner, Heinsins and Count Wilhelui.

LAST CALL.

Every man who has neglected to pay his subscription for the last year and those who are in arrears since 1854 are requested to make immediate settlement and save cost, as we intend to commence sueing.— We hare thrown grass long enough and like the old man in the fable shall try

FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT—A REVIEW OF THE UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S EDITORIALS.

Mr. Editor'.—Since the recent Democratic Convention at Indianapslis, Mr. Marshal Robinson has, through the columns of the Jaclcsonian, been reviewing the acts and doings of that body and the tone of the gentleman's articles, so far as I have examined them, is in striking contrast with his professions repeatedly made on the floor of the Convention. There, as every delegate will well remember, he affirmed over aud over again, until the very repetition of the thing gave to it an odor of suspicion, that the Convention should be conducted fairly and according to the established usages of the party, and then what ever its action might be he would cheerfully acqueiscise therein. If the Administration men could outvote the Douglas men, it was the duty of the latter, he told us, to cheerfully yield to the expressed will of

the people through their

to,

chosen

delegates. If, on the other hand, the "man of the people," should be able to fairly carry the day, then, for himself, aud in behalf of those 011 his side, he assured us that he and his friends would be among the foremost in doing battle before the people in carrying out the will of the Convention. The professions sounded well, and perhaps were made in sincerity, and yet the spirit of such articles as that in his paper of February 1st, is hardly reconcilable with that supposition. In the article alluded

the Marshal pays his especial com

pliments to the delegates selected by the convention to represent the State

to the

they are Douglas men.

of Indi

ana in the Charleston Convention—both those for the State at large, and those from

He next passes to a reivew of the delegates from the several districts. Here the Marshal, plethoric with government, beef, bccomes again indignant, and lets oil

an angry broadside at the Douglas part of

the Convention, styling them factionists,!

&c. Now this is decidedly cool—not to say impudent—for one of the minority of that Convention

the

other hand, it shall present the name of Edward .Bates, we shall fee! a double assurance that the dominatian of the slave power in our National Councils will finally ccaso and determine 011 the 4th of March,

endeavoring to defeat what they knew to jappcai*etl from London, and it was thou be the will of a vast majority of the dele- '10 gone to Hungary. gates. These men, fed and fattened with government beef, and ever ready

the hand, or feet either, of those

lick

who mea

sure out to them their morsels, arc the very last who should charge the great majority of his Democratic brethren with being factionists.

After making mail}- ill-natured remarks

about the Douglas delegates appointed from the Second, Third and Fourth Congressional Districts,he comes to remark as

to the

persons chosen from the Fifth Dis-

trict. IIis countenance brightens up, and

hc sa3,s it is rcfros!ling to aLlo 0 re_

cord the names of sterling Democrats,"

such as Messrs. Develin and Frybarger, "3

Let us see whether lliey are the pure

all

the Charleston Convention who were known ^0 reis

be favorable to the nomination of Ste-

the Mass Convention at New Castle on November 5th, 18-30.) The delegates from Fayette—three in number—were instructed in the same wn}-. (See proceedings of Mass Convention held at Connersville, November 26, 1S59.) In both these Mass Con-

luminous Douglas, '*1S views as to Ter

ritorial {policy, received a hearty indorsement, aud the delegates to the State Convention both instructed and expected to go for delegates to Charleston favorable to his nomination. In the face of these instructions tho delegates from both these counties disregarded the will of their constituents and cast seven votes for Messrs. Develin and Frybarger and the latter, well knowing these instructions, consented to receive them. "'Mr. Develin, whom this Marshal holds up as a specimen of the pure bell-metal, therefore to-day holds his right for a seat in the Charleston Convention iu fraud of the clearly

expressed opinion of a majority

of the Democrats of this District. Take the seven votes of Henry and Fayette, and cast them where the people would have cast them, could they have been heard in the State Convention, and Messrs. Develin and Frybarger would have received just nine votes of th^^wenty-three from the Fifth District. yai in the face of ail these facts, this hireling Marshall has the effrontery to commend Mr. Develin for his audacity in telling the Convention that he would not obey its instructiona. The dynasty to which Mr. Robinson belongs, njfly esteem the test of a man's Democracy to be his Trilliogness, for the sake of pffice, to riolate the instructiona of the p«opl«

whose servant he is but there was a time in the history of our party when that was not the test of Democracy. Nor do I think it is yet among the more honest and better class of politicians. I hop© that United States Marshal Bobinson, and all other Marshals and District Attorneys, will henceforth attend to official duties, and cease their abuse of the people. Let them remember the old motto, "no interference of office holders in elections." It will avail nothing to keep up their clamor and outcry against the "man of the people."— The American Democracy will, unless their voice is stifled, in April next, nominate Stephen A.

will elect

Douglas, and in November

him President, and their Gov

ernment officials will be compelled to submit to the will of that people, or find a home somewhere else than in the Democratic party.

A DELEGATE FROM THE FIFTH DISTRICT.

ARRIVAL OF TI1E ARABIA.

NEW YORK, Saturday, February 18. The steamer Arabia, with Liverpool dates to the 4th instant, via Queenstown, arrived here this mornipg.

The most important portion of the proceedings of the English Parliament of the 2d and 3d instant has been published, viz: The refusal of Lord John Russel to lay before the House the correspondence touching Savoy, and the defeat of the Government on a minor question. Lord John Russel defended the British Consul at Tangiers from the charge of having aided the Moors, and stated that he had pursued a strictly neutral policy.

In response to the inquiry, Lord John

the several districts. But the whole ob- Russel said the Government had no reason jccti'jn

delegates at large are that

there anything

wrong in this? Suppose the opponents of Mr. Douglas had had a majority in the Convention, is any one silly enough to suppose that an}- friend or sympathizer of Judge Douglas could have been appointed delegates? When the Democracy of the State had, through their delegates, given such a decided expression of their opinions, it would have been gross injustice to them and to their favorite candidate for the Presidency to have selected tiny other than open and avowed friends of Douglas and popular sovereignty. These gentlemen unterrified by the frowns of the Administration, stand with the great mass of the Democratic party doing battle for the principles enunciated in the great canvass of 1856—principles—in the language of our distinguished Chief Magistrate, "as ancient as free government itself." These principles arc none other than those which declare "that the people of a Territory, like those of a State, shall decide for themselves whether slavery shall or shall not exist within their limits." Democrats who have deserted this principle should be the last in the world to lecture those who have maintained the integrity of their principles.

to suppose that warlike preparations were going forward on an extraordinary scale in France. The Government had earnestly endeavored to prevent a renewal of hostilities, now that the Congress was not likely to meet, and had received the most satisfactory assurances. The ratification of the new commercial treaty would be exchanged at Paris on the 4th.

Dr. Todd, the eminent physician and physiologist, is dead. FRANCE—Rumors were current that the Chalons camp would soon be re-establish-ed. The Patric pronounces as false the statement of an approaching departure of the French troops from Rome. The unc journal says it appears certain that the question of annexation to Central Italy will be subordinate at the result of universal suffrage. All the Powers are agreed as to the propriety of that measure, the early application of which will positively make known the state of public opinion in Italy.

Rentes closed firm on the 3d at 67f. 85c.

the ai 1 i\al of Baron

111(511

charge the majority, a

majority, too, on the test vote for instructions, of one hundred and thirty-six, with being factionists, when it is notorious to

all

conversant with the proceedings of the Convention, that everything bearing the appearance of faction was caused by Robinson and those who sympathised with him

Prince Latour do Avergne is ordered to I beautifully formed, rest prolong his stay at limn some time after I!ligl|

aHcyrantl,

port counse 3 of moderation, which \apo- |covercd

of the

tI,e

on one side and gensdanns

1 the

011 the

er an est, of whom about fort\ were woun-

c^.' fair

AUSTRIA.—Kossuth had suddenly dis

An address of the Hungarian Protestant

er-

they are the ring of the pure coin." PAIX.—Another corps is being got rea-

to -three votes: of

coin or the base. Tho Fifth District isi^- IxcJjaWe accounts say that the Moor-1 book was cxccodin.irl.v liirl.t,aT.tl, i7c

made up of (lie counties of Union, Fayette, jls" regular army had not yet been brought, was 0 a vprv thick,"colored paper Iul'IIIV Henry, Wayne, Randolph and Delaware ... ornamented,the external picture being a entitled in

1 ho

these Develin and Frybarger received 16 ty thousand disciplined troops, waiting for!

votes, of which 7 were from Wayne, 2 from Randolph, 3 from Fayette, and 4 from Henry. The remaining 7 votes—consist ingot"2 from Union, 2 from Randolph, and 3 from Delaware—were cast for Messrs. Gardiner and ]»rown, well known to be popular sovereignty men, and favorable to the nomination of Douglas. The delegates from Henry—four in number—were instructed by the meeting that appointed them to cast their votes for delecates to

division is said to number over six-

rrl

.. ,•

to draw the Spaniards into the interior.

touTii AMERICA.—The Brazil mail

January had reached

Lisbon...

the United States since the departure of the previous mail had been 115,529 bags. The stock on hand was 130,000 bags.— The price of good first-rate was 6-100@G-

LIVERPOOL, Fehruiry 4—P. M.—Cotton active and buoyant very full prices are obtained. Sales to-day 15,000 bales, including 5,000 on speculation and for export.

Breadstuffs and Provisions unchanged. LONDON*, Feburary 4.—31.—The Austrailian Mail has arrived.

Several of the Paris 'journals seem to consider the annexation of Savoy nearly the same as concluded.

PARIS, February 4.—The contingent of

1859 is to be reduced from 140^000 to j0n

100,000 men. TURIN. February 3.—The journals of this day publish an Austrian ordinance concerning the enlistment of volunteers for the Neapolitan army.

Sardinian officers have left for Bologna to organize the army. Arrests continue in Venice to an alarming extent, which spreads terror among the inhabitants.

LONDON, February 4.—The Morning Post, which has the credit of being the organ of Lord Palmerston, has a conspicuous editorial upon the policy of England and France on the Italian question. It says: "We announced at the beginning of the year that a virtual alliance had been effected between England and France for the settlement of Italian affairs. We expressly stated that the two governments bound themselves by no treaties, but that their agreement was the result of the force of circumstances and the dictation of public opinion. This alliance, every day drawn closer.,already begins to produce evident and tangible consequences. It is now formally determined that no intervention shall take place in Italy and

pie shall be left to their own devices. It is therefore agreed that the States of Central Italy shall dispose of themselves.— Fresh elections are to be held, and the Assemblies resulting from the popular choice are to decree the annexation of their constituents to the Sardinia Kingdom. The French troops are to be withdrawn from North Italy and from Rome at an early opportunity. It is no secret that Austria, having regard to the Western alliance and her own serious difficulties, has given up all hopes of retrieving her position and influence in Italy, and not only sheaths her sword, but puts it aside. An attempt will be made to induce her to grant reforms in Venetia, of which she is still left mistress."

The Post adds that the

panose custom being, that

'lit

ksociuiioh .,»ys ii,o naucnai iuove.net,

troops toward yrol, Venice and Jlunra-

troops toward Tyrol Venice and Ilunga ry. The Globe's Paris correspondent says it was generally understood that France and England were about to make a joint summons to Austria to desist from sending troops into the Marshes of Ancona, and to thick, and of nearly the ouarto size: and evacuate\enice at the earliest period, and ,ottor was iixci, with IiIimerolIS accept such indemnity as Itah is now rea-. wood-cuts—a common circumstance in Ja-

stubborness

of the Pope bids fair to deprive him of the whole of his temporalities. Naples groans under a heavier tyranny than ever, and the cries of Venice are loud enough to strike our ears,however we may shut them.

The Italian question then being likely to take still larger proportions, our best, safest and most beneficial policy, is that of a strict line of duty, by which at this time last year we might have prevented war, and by which we may now guarantee the peace of Europe. That line is, "No foreign intervention, but Italy for the Italians."

The

steamer Europa, from

Boston, ar

rived at Queenstown at noon

011

the House

the 4th

inst. The Vigo was to sail on the 8th instant for New York, in place of the Glasgow.

of Commons on

stant Mr. Cochrane

the 2d in

gave notice that on the

17th instant, he should call the attention of the House to the state of relations with China.

The Arabia, on the 5th, when abreast of the South-stake, passed the Cunard steamer Europa, from Boston, and the screwsteamship New York, both bound into Liverpool.

The Tuscan Moniturepublishes a decree revoking a convention concluded between the Grand Duke .Leopard and the Court of Rome in 1.851, and all circulars and other acts of the Government relating thereto.— Two of the journals of Turin

voy to France.

state

s]ic worc a

Icon had ordered hnn to submit to Cavour. !pL,n jacket, of a muslin texture, with lhc ricnch army ia to be considerably wjjc sleeves extending a little below the icduecd, and the policj

no .lazzini part} was said to be active j.,,,,] PA|C much more so than the Chinese at Iiome. I her features animated and expressive, and

Gencrrrl Gordon had taken measures ^0 }1C1- tooth

present any manifestation. ||)0r

An address from the town of Perugia, containing six htindredand nine signatu had been sent to Napoleon.

that

they see no harm in the annexation of

A JAPAN BELLE.

A recent East Indian traveler thus sketches her: "I saw a young girl standing, fan in hand, at an open door, reading. She was simply clad in a loose crape halfpetticoat, half dressing gown sort of dress, reaching as far down as the ankles, and bound by a sash of yellow silk around

the

waist. Ifer feet, which were small and cd on the common the country. Over

straw uui.,is of t|

to ssup- lrCss, which left the bosom partly im

iigllt

eil

crcaln co

Lmpeior elbow: her soft black hair was beautifully

tends more than e\cr toward peace. drawn back from off the forehead, and ITAL'. An aflray occurred at Ancona, bound in a peculiar cluster at the back of bctv'"ccn

Chasseurs and artillery ,h(J he ui) |ierc lt W!1S bclJ bv Uv0 ]d

fom]

oth-1pjns one of great length, and with a scor-

former were said to be 1111- ]j]co device attached to it, and which

niove(

anc] r0

with every motion of its

wearer. Her complexion was bright

white, aud

finely formed as

t,ire figure. By tl

rcs

latter saw-

she was unmarried—the invariable Ja-

011

soci®t3"»

the marriage

of every female the teeth are dyed black, and, in some cases, the evebrows shaven

I halted nearly in front of where she

... Stood she did not. look "r.itjticiJ," and turn

\\ill resemble an avalanche. Hungary will i, would have likely done but she favor- h-ifered iv,r -ale ,n very rc.i.-Mmabic t-nii-.'coii-i-t'ii::.'! etach herself on the first opportunity from

cd mc wifh Ktc,K,y azc and ilileil

ria. thouirh I could scarce detect tlie movement .v "f !'"s "':iy l,:''''V1'!l-"7,l'"r (l" V" •,l"' \ll«tna IS «aul to be direct in cr morel ... .! I"r the mo'^of the ivneiiu-e money..For nirllicr in- bun during is ^c.iu Ut ll.r^CUIlmore

was

a low bow she returned the compliment

by a

somewhat similar movement. Observing my curiosity to see the book which she held, she handed it to me. It was

pan, as I subsequently ascertained, where

for Morocco, to be commanded by Con-,

.]v every book publ'shed abounds with

riun,erous illustrations. In

ihe division is said to number over S -J of a crucifixion the paper was printed on ra^T^™ or^r-

one sijc on]1Vi ail(1

merits the young lady might have Estate.

,. formed an opinion—but, beiuir anything '--TAIL 01? IXDIAXA, Ihere is no political news of importance.

but a

ja])ancSc, I could do no such'pleas" COU.N-TV,

The exportation of coffee from Rio to!antthi NOTICE is i.-r-^y v,, that John s.

TIIE BLACK KLI'UBMCANS A.NDTIIE IIMSII. The story of Ex-GovernorSMITH, of Virginia, that SEWARD had proposed to swap off the Irish ot XewlLork for the same number of negroes, receives corrobation from the following extract from IIEI.PKR'S book, which Mr. SEWARD unmialifiediv indorsed:

With the intelligent Protestant clement of the Fatherland (Germany) on our side, we can well afford to dispense with the ignorant Catholic element of the Emerald Isle. In the influences

which they exert

there is

the peo-

no little difference be-

tween Slavery, Popery and Negro driving Democracy, that we are not at all surprised

see

them going hand in hand in their

diabolical work of inhumanity and desolation.—IIcliKr's Impending Crisis, vase S3.

London**1?' !mes "condems the

late speech from the throne. Its criticism is severe. Hear it: "The best Queen's speech that was ever made has come out in the worst English that ever was written. It is strange how

so many singularly inap

propriate words were ever got into so many singularly inappropriate places."

SENATOR DOUGLASAXD BRIGHT. A letter from Washington says that the latter swears, with big oaths, that he he will not Eupport Douglas, even if nominated at Charleston.—Exchange.

ifiy*A drunkard hearing that the earth was round said that accounted for his rolling off so often.

l®*The coat of a horse is the gift of Nature, that of an ass is often the work of a tailor.

LIST OF LETTKRS.

REMAINING

in the Po«t

office

Baker Lewis 2, Blake Robert, Belles Peter, Beard Angeline, Boldon Absalom, Beck Anthony, Bratlon It. S., Burg Green, Bowers Martin, Brown William A. Brown Joseph.

Chaiuberlin S. W., Curry Sariah, Claridge J. H. Donivcnt Robert, Donaldson John, Dal las Samuel, Davisson J. C., Donald E. M.,

Dazey Stephen W, Daviwuon James Davis Paul, Donelly Patrick, Davison Emily. Davisson Martha M.

Elmore Jacob, Ellis Anna. Fields Lizia Ann, FrcyE. S. Dr., Flora Allen.

Gilbert II. A. 4, Green Samuel J., Groves Wooford, Gallagher N., Galbren Thomas J., Goodry Eliza, Gerard Wm. T., Garret J. 31., Handy Lucinda, Harris William, Hipes Martha, Hall Thomas, Harris S. A., Hawk O. G. 2, Hamilton Thomas D., Hay George, Ilanlin John, Hughes James, Hall Nancy, Hollas John, Hobsor Fountain, Ilooks W. B. Ilovcy Wm.

Irven Andrew. Jacobs M. 2, Jackson James A. Kidwcll George. Kre« Joseph, King S W.

Lowry Mary, Lyon J. Frank, Lovitt James P., Ludington Thomas, Lcmmou A. W.

Malonc Francis,Miklcs Rebecca, Milles William, Marsh Zarue 2, Miller MaryE.. Milton John II., Mason G., R. Muller M., Moose David, .Murphy Lawrence 3IcCoy James, McNeil 0. S., Mclntire William McDanioId Wiliam, McCoy Robert.

Nye Mary Jane. Pots Samuel, Parrish Sarah E., Peck Hannah 2, Pylc W111. 31.,

Roy, Tucker David.

Tabbs W. Wilcox Sylvester, Williams Jennie, White B. F., West Emaline, White W., Whitney Joel B., Wright George.

Young John C. 0. W. SNYDDR.P. 31. Feb. 16, 18G0.

'TIS ALL IMPORTANT.

The following persons, of their heirs, ndininistrators or executors, will hear of something of much pecuniary interest to them by calling at the '-Review" office soon:

Sarah Lindsay, widow of Joseph. The heirs, executor or administrator of Alex. Montgomery.

Andrew Bowen, and .Jacob Westfall. The heirs of Jacob Livengood. The heirs of Jackson Utterback. The heirs of Thomas J. Wood. The heirs of Joseph R. Pottrum. The heirs of James M. Herron The heirs of Jacob Powers. The heirs of Thomas Williams. The heirs of Jesse Vincent. February 11,185S.

For Sale.

If'.'red for sale oil very reasonable terms. eon-i-iii:s

j. a tcatlirc, while her eyes, like souls of formation wt.ju.ro .,t lieiij.mun T. Kistine. in Craw- the way of I

eloquence, glowed in fascinating beauty.— T"nUvi k''or MiJd:et"wn "wn She

reading a book I saluted her with

fordsvi lc,or 1.1 Middictown of the owner. obligations

VXV

rp.\KI-..\

weiirht the

ever

left, uncut, so that the

a great att e. 'printed sides were alone presented to the I lie object of the Moors was sau! to be

eye Tho workf onc of ar/ or(jl:marv kimli

wag of excellent

of!erary

typography. Of 'its lit-

T. A. Henderson

per-rm wi-!iiiis my cervices a* a practitioner of .Mi dicinc or Surgery, will find me at Samuel Mohoriu's Tavern, in .Middictown, prepared tonl'erid to them, and will remain there should eirenmslanecs justify my doini:-o. T. A. IIKNDKItsUN.

Febi lla.y iMiO-hv"*

lusivay .Vol ir.

I.I'.by William I'etersrin, of Sticar Creek tow.nsiiip, .Montgomery county, Indiana, one red and white spotted Steer, three years old last -nrinc. no marks or br.inds perceivable apprai-ed at s---.':.Vl, by John 1'cterson, Jr. and Thomas Cray, before A. C. Irwin. Justice of the 1'eacc in said co'iintv.

Aitc.v.. WM. C. VANCE Kebruary IS. I-00*

Strayed.

...vtu.v I'AHK rc I Cow,seven or ti»ht years old. white

in^'int'ortn-'i ion when- the saidcowlran bcfouini. will be-uitabiv rewarded by ,itLi ,tf leaving inl'oriuation at John irrol'-: (Jrocerv Stor".

Kebruary II. I-Wi. THOMAS Costolo

Xoticc to Heirs cf Petition lo Sell Jfcal

SS.

r:uo of an Execution t.i me dirccte-I from .iivri/'I': the Clerk of the Court of Common Heasof Mont- ni Joltn olu'jry county. I ill expose to sale at pii jjlie

STATEMENT

Crawfordsville, Indiana, on the 15th of February, 1860, which if not taken out within three months, will be stint to the General Post Officc, as dead letters.

Persons calling for the same will please say "Advertised." Aydclott John, Ames A. S.

nit ..

O N I I O N O E piwE.r/1

Insurance Company,

OF HARTFORD, CONN.,

On the 31st day of December,*1859.

.Wade to the Anditor of Indiana 'p'orsnaac to the Statutu of that -State, APPROVED MARCH 2n«l, 1853. 'ut.—1The nnmo of the Company is the PITIKNIX

SRNANCK COMPAXY, and is iocatcd at Hartford, Connecticut. 2d.—Tho amount of Capital Stock, is $100,000 00 3d.—The amount of Capital Stock paid up is 00,000 00

The Assets of the Company areas follows.I.—Cash on hand.and in Iinnk...S?~.3"9 92 'ash in the handt of and duo from Agent." 34,131 38—$121,511 30 3.—iti-ai Kxtule owned by Company, unincumbered 6,300 001 —Amount loaned on Morten2fC3 of JSc.il KnI»u- 36,300 •*.—Amount loaned on p'cdcc of

Hank Stocks 4C.8C0 G.—Amount loaned otherwise secured ron -V 64,000 0»

SHAKES. R.lKVAL. MKT. VAL. 50 Shares Lnited States Trust ''Onipanyj Stock. New York S3,000 $0,100 •HK) American kxclmngc JSk Stuck.

,vcw

Vor,

-.00

eo.noo

Metropolitan Hk Stk. N. York.

-'O.UCO

10Hartford City Bond*

Potenger Den

nis G\, Paris & Co. J. Rainy John, Royer Michnll. Serring Willis P., Sanders Ann, Sleight J. G. 2, Swain James, Smallcy Jackson, Sninacks llenry C\, Smith Abraham, Sands Thompson, Stultz Harmon, Spicklemiro Thomas, Stith Mary 31., Steele John K., Steele Alfred Simpson, Stoner Steven, Stone

TOTAI.

tltli-

10.800 !K,1W

Miitiufac''rs .1 Mcr'.s Hk. Stock, New York 20,no Continent:-! l!k Stk, .Vow York I.I.OIX l-H Mechanics' do MK) l'hcnix do .no Mcr's lO.xch^. do 100 Merchants' do 100 Ocean do

(100 .000

20,000

do do do do do do do do do do

300 armor*

lntll

15.450 12,412

do do do

10.7(10 I0.IKI0 10,000 5,000 5,000

n.uno

D.SOO 5,300 4,000

and Mechanics T.k Stk

Hartford. Conn

000

•JOO (,ity I Junk Siock, Hartford, Ct. 20,000

34,POO 23.400 21,700

'-•00 btna do do do do 00.000 0,

lo do 20,000

-00 .Murolinnt.s nn«l Manufacturers iinnk Siorfc. Hartford, Conn... 200 I'nceiu.ic lik St! do do

Stafford Uank Stk. Stafford. Ct 100 Holyokn atcr l'ower Co's Stk,

20,200

20,000 20,000 1U.5II0 5.000 2,500 500 lO.(KX)

',0

50 Hartford do do do 50 ct. liiver do do do 10 llrtt Co do do do 100 CMizcns" do AYatcrbury, Conn 3S Iiterliury do do do

Cfl.400 lO.OtlO

J5.J2S fl.POO. 3.250. 5C0 ll.IOO •J.I09 412

l.oon •100

HolyoUo, Ma-w

20 New ISi'itain Water ISonds. New Mrilain. Conn

10,000 10,395

10,000

10.700, 10,700 7,.r00

C. I'. A J. Jtailroad JSonds, 10.000

304 .f 13 00

Accumulated interest on investment", 5.47J 01 TOTAL ASSETS $.%•.,325

91"

The. Liabilities arc as follows: 'k—The amount due and not duo to Ianki and other creditors r.th—U„e-adjusted and due

none, none.

I, j'OSMVi adjusted and not due Hth—Lo.-sos unadjusted •th—Losses in suspense, and winting further proofs... S3,000 OA 10th—Alt otherclninisa^:iiii-i the company estimated at 1,000 00»

J4.C54 53 1-J.050 00.

r.JAIilf.ITIKs $40,704' 5*

Illli l_hcgreatest amount insured in any one risk isi.OOU, except in special cn.-i s. '"-th I jic amount injured in any one City. Town or i.!""1"'' depends upon ilssizo and how built. l.'tii lieaiiinuiii in-cired in any one block, depends n* iilinve. -Cer.itii-.i Copy of the Charter of the Company, a filed HI July, IKiii.

II. IVEIJIJOGU, Secretary.

S'trite of Connecticut, County of Hartford, H.uiTroisti. January 5, INjO. Then pcr.sonalfrappeared 11. Kelloft^, Si-eretnry. and made oath that tho novo tfitrincni him is into according to ins lu,-t Kiiowlodicontnl Huforo inr,

W M. I). KIUr.MAX, tlu.fiiocof the IVnc*. GEORGE HOUGHI, Agent, for Craicfonlsvillc and Montgomcry County.

February It, MU). n30-ni ,t

STATE OP INDIANA. iManrfsoinrry County, Montgomery Circuit Court. March Term. lRJO. Elizabeth M. J. Holloway John S. Holloway,. Complaint for Divorco.

John S llolloiniy. •fl'HKISKAS, the said plaiutifT bv \\'i|t«on A M'allace, herai.orney.. filed in I hc C|r'!.' (JfTic" or

Court iif'j 111 in tho aIMIvc on led \*i use. j.Ml plain, (1' l»y in'rauoi iif:ys nl.«n tiled 1 !ie uHidnvit f-l a rli-1uiuiv.iteu pn el, S'Mfiir«j f«.r!h thai wid dc-

inot

iv.sidfiu of tlie S.ale of Indiana.

1 inn efoiv no KM? or t»j Is Ii n»! pcrjdcii'' of said COIIH.I.-I.it i- .ier.-by-iyen toihe- ii.i n-.-.-re-i'dent d«pfi,,tjioiii ... jli.llov.ay, ih u, Ik* iii.iv apnrar on h.--nlay »f the w-xi lorni of .-..id Court, to bu ,!,.en ii.i!,,. Court lloii-eal Cr.-nvfoid.-ville, in s.ii.I uill.^ ot .Moniv'uiiif? y, voiHmeiM-nr.' on the sceuud

I count,, of Monivome y, coninicn.'iir- on tho sucom Monday .March ne.Tt (iMitl) and :nis«ei- c.- ,j.|

1st premium £300 on.

)N,,

rav.

Oo'iVy'tii'-'

AdnnnistruU of the Estate of Nicholas P^ktrr.-. -1* dcofUHud, ha.-s his poUtion to ,«cll the cbniary -i Ileal Ktatuot the decedent, his I'cr.sonal bointrin

sufficient to |»ay his debts aud that said portion wi'l he heard at th next term of the Court oft, 1 be*! laJfeu uii'1 h'-anoir-* Common 1 ol s:iu oiuuv. H-n-t- that ii. \V. JfeMak-n i-'

Wm C. Vance

1um on

eb. 11. C. C. I'- of Montgomery Co. I'mnium ?-0. William Hun*.fir.-^f premium on best 50 head. Notice of Apolication for License. I

A\7

"V^OTIf'K hf?reb.v iriv»'nf ihf11 I will apply to the Average weight, 3*5 lb-i. J/reminni 3K' 50. l?)ard of (Vmmirf.-ioneri of .M Indiana, at theirne.xt term Monday in Mareh, for a "Licence to -eH In-t-jxie.iuu*^ Liquor- in 1 quantities than a quart at a tirn"/'l««rone year. My plaeo of bu.Jine-»- and the premi.-ei whereon -aid Li(iitor« are to be drank, are located on p:\rt of h»t« niimbcr'.M and W. on Washington .street, between Vernon and Market street-8, in the Town of Crawfordsville, Cnion towu-hin. Mont*

In an a O tO if A S

omery county. Indiana. February JJ, lrW.'. i,30w3 George G. Hays

Sheriff'1s Sale.

Saturday, the 'idday oj March, 18G0,

vf r'--iddi'tio*n to tho Town of Darlington all lyinjj and b'eing'in the county of Montgomery, and -State of Indiana- and if the rents and profits wiil not bring a sufficient sum to satisfy «aid execution. I will then and there at tho same time und placc, offer a iu®cient amount of the above described Keal Estate to jnti«fy said execution and cosu.

Taken 011 execution a. t'nc property of Edward Beck at the suit of Jame' ISutcher. said sale will be made without an7 relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law

Wil. K. WALLACE. Sheriff M. C. By I. '. SCHOOLer. Deputy.

February 11. lBOMw-[printer'i fee £5

New Jewelry.

LARGE stock of all the best styles and most fashionable Jewolrv, jnst received and for ale by [jttneSol JAS. PATTERSOX•

HOUSE AND SIGN

A. 1T13ST 3-

UOL sE and SIGN Painting done in any style mat may be called for. Our aim will be to please all, in all oranyntyle of Painting that may be called for. We are thankfal for past favors.

ShopinComraercialRow,oppo«itothd"Review" office. THO'S. JF. WINTON. March 17,1S.W.

plaint.. A-i \V.M. C. VAVCB, Clerk. l'Cbruary II. I-iii)-3w-[prmter'- fee v'1.

Wotice to Stock growers'

rib111 IJ

nmy

rctiirnin! bis th.ink^ 'o iid surrinir.diii:: conn-

I'beral patronage extended to tli" present and pa-t years in .. lieel and I'orl tratlie. ai.d feelii.u' under obligations to tbem |V,r such patrona^", has b.eid"d upon ibe following oietliod to express his .^entimcnl* toward them for .-ueli fa vors.

In order to introduce and fo«tir a scneroits emulation anions ins patrons with reference to feeding cr.od Ili.trs tor next year's operations, fie proposes, her».I"':i to distribute unions them I hc folion iuir IVemiiinn upon tuc best fatted lot or lots of II. cof the coniiietit, or.-, own ti II It is so understood that said rr' tii-nitn-iarc to b" paid ovcrnud above the r'^'iilar umr-

ket price, at Cr delivery, to

wfordsvilie

adia I, upon the day of ...

r»o on -5 on 37:."»0 on on 25 on on Won 10 on I.*5 on 7:*() on 10 on 5 on

250

3(KJ 300 310

fi: 3 1 0

&320 330 330

ivcn bj com-

nwnr'l-' will he ... viol (ju.'iJitirvt. Ju'lsfc-j chosen folio**: cIUt.'. on#: by the buyers, and onc by th« nh*-''Icci'lin^ nett weights.

J. W. BLAIK.

Awartls for the Winter of 1 S.VWIO. h~ r:mtiit'*? to award premium-'for tho l'f to .1. \V. Utnir. »ln itiiicl to .•»r'r prpruweight, Ibi.—

100 head. Avcr.i

^,e.n'''i-,\V3Iv\l,bV J'rcniiu.m A'*o. Jaino" M. Hall, firit premium on hrnt-J,head..

n*gomery county.! A wo. Jame- Kusenbarriel:. second preruiiirn on best unm'*neing on the fir^t 25 head. Averrsg^ weight, ^J5....l'remiui«

February -t. l'-U".

l-£-

John C. Maxwell William K. Wallace Henry Armstrong

JO'TIteVihovc awards are now n-ady for paymonl whenever culled O r. J- lil.AlK.

Sheriff'1* Sale.

T) virtuo of a certified copy of a Dccrcc to ine diI reetcd from the Clerk's Office of the Court of Com*

of Montgomery county, in a cause wherrS. Gr.iy ii plaintiff, nnd Tliomai K. Cordeferidaiit. rcnuirint aie to roi«kc the sum two hundred and thiriy-nve dollars nnd nincty-on« cent", witii interest on -aididecree nnd cost*. I will expose at public sale, to the liigUest bidder, ou Saturday, the 18th day of February, 1860,

at the Court llMiire iloor in the. Town oi trawl rJ»vi!Ie, Montgomery county, nml stnte of Imliuu.i. on

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day. at the floor of the Court House of unid Montgomery county. Indiana, the rent* and profit* of a tertn not exceeding seven years of the following de-icribed Keal Estate, to-wit

A part of Lot 'o. twenty-six, in the town of Middictown, fronting Washington itreci. commencing two foei from tba r.nath-ea«i corner, thence »e«t fix-ty-«evcn and a half feet, thence north twenty-seven feet, thence west thirteen feet, thence noriit one hundred and thirty-eight feet, theuce cast eighiy-iwoaod a half feet, thence south one hundred a oil tnir.y-otis feet, thence west two feet, tnerice south thir'.y-four feet to the place of beginning- all lying nnd being in the county of Montgomery and £late of Indiana.

If such rent, and profit* will not *ell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest ami cost.". will, al the same tinie »ml place, exp.se at pablie sale the fee simple of said Itcal E.-itatc. or io much thereof as may be sufficient to dischar said decree, interest and costs.

Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement h«w«. WM. K. WALLACE. .Sheriff M. C.

Uy I. N. SciKxjtEHcDeputy.

January 28. l^W-lw-rpriuter's fee S'.OO.

JO/I.V Jf.

John M. Butler

ATTORNEY ftt LAW,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

OFFICE,aonth

side of Public Square, in W*ab-

inpton llall. Collections promptly mad a and remitted. TPeo. 1,