Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 March 1860 — Page 2

CRAW FORDSVILLE, IN

Saturday, March 10, I860.

HUNTED AND I'Cni.ISIIKD KVEliY SATUIiI»AV MOKNJNG 15V CIIAItI.ES II. HOU'EIV.

J&TThe Crmvori'.svillf! Itcvieiv, furnished toSubscriber*at »1,"»0in advancc,or »2, if not paid within tlic year.

a I A I O

AUGEli THAN ANY PAPEK PUBLISHED IN CrttwCoi dsvilic I Advertiser* call up and examine our list of zzr si'iiscnriJEii.s. jg*

For President in 1860,

A. mm,

Sub/eel to the decision of the. Democratic National Convention, to fjr. holden at Charleston, South Carolina.

IFPAHTI

I:r or TI.WINS ON THE

NEW ALI5AXV SALEM P.AII.IiOAl).

GOINO NORTH.

Accnminodatojn at..» H':3fla.in. Freight at -M«ip. in. Through Express »l 'J:i3 p. m.

GOING SOUTH:.

Tlironsh Express at "5?

warming in Old Coal.

n" m"

Freight fit n. in. Accommodation tit 7:33 p. in. TTpTIi" Aesnmnmdai ion Train eofi'ir North. connects with trains for •Jndinnipolw. ('in»innati and Chicago. It. E. UltYANT, Agent.

Democratic State Ticket.

--V 1V.JI itoVKKN'OR. t/..5

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby. yon I.II:I 'TI:N INT r.CVI nson. DAVID TURPIE, of White. roit SIXI:I.T.W:V or STATE, WILLIAM II. SCIILATER, of Wayne. ror. AflllTOI! OK STATH,

JOSEPH RIST1NE, of Fountain. KOU TI!KASl:ilKR or STATU. NATII'L P. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo.

FOR ATTORSI:V OENERAT..

OSCAR 13. HORD, of Decatur. FOR ft:ri:i:ixTi:\nEXT or vrr.uc INSH:UCTIOV, SAMUEL L. RUGCJ, of Allen. roR M.I:IIK FCI'KRUR corn-r. CORNELIUS O'URIEN, of Dearborn. ron RKPORTKR SIPRKMI: roriiT.

MICHAEL C. KERII, of Floyd. c«~~ r": r-i-.r---•

LAST CALL. Every man who has neglected to pay his subscription fur 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.— Wc have thrown grass long enough and like the old man in the fable shall try what virtue there is stones..

ATTENTION OLD LINERS. The Dcmoeraev of Coal Creek township !sctt!cs

will meet on Saturday the 31st of March,

Tin: WKATitr.it.—Last Wednesday was [carter, a lovely day, the air soft and balmy as a day in June. On Tuesday night we were visued with a violent thunder-storm, and many were the predictions that we should have a keen northcncr. accompanied with snow and slcct on the next day. But the morning broke with a clear, cloudless sky, tho sweet me'ody of the feathered songsters rounded in every grove, and scmcd to wear renewed life and beauty.

of a lion, his soft breezes have changed

©SYR.

permanent.

AND THE

PUBLICAN*

Sentinel

BLACK RE

PARTV.—For sometime past it

has been apparent that this dirty dog whose former connection with the Democratic parly was always a disgrace, has been ploying into the hands of the Black Republican leaders of the State. So apparent has this become, that the State

not long since openly exposed his

treachery. Ilis occupation at present, is feeding with the scanty official crumbs of his office, publishers of Black Republican papers. Knowing himself lobe disgraced

lhe eyes of the Democracy of the State, lie is now currying (avor with the enemy..

Campbell, Galey & Harter arc begin-

ning

rcccive

their stock of spring and

gnmmer. goodji?

TNE%BAIN HOUSE. diily thr th« b«»t 1

This old faroritc is

igcul with visitors. It

is one of

tela in lhe west.

TIIE REPUBLICAN VICTORY AT CHICAGO The Editor of the Journal, in speaking of the rcccnt Republican victory, at Chicago, 6ays:

CHICAGO CITY ELECTION.—We learn by telegraph, (this Wednesday morning.) that the city election, which took place in Chicago, on Tuesday of this week, resulted in the election of the entire ll?publican Ticket, by 700 majority. John Went- citizen.

worth, was the Republican candidate for Mayor. Hurrah, for Long John.'" That our readers may know something of the character of Long John, we give the following extract from an article published a few weeks previous to the Republican Convention, from the Press and Tribune oi that city, the leading organ of the Republican party of the North-wcst»— Wentworth's nomination was unexpected by the Republicans, and his success in con-

vention a surprise. Yet notwithstand-1

LECITIM \CY THIUMPIIANT—M'FAR1.AIVU WITHDRAWN. The question so often asked, "have wc a Bourbon amongst us." seems at the present period of being satisfactorily answered. That there were unmistakable evidences of liourlMiiism beingamongst us, as was often

tl,c

litflc

at 1 o'clock P. M., at the IJristlc Ridge School House, for the purpose of liominatins candidates for the April election. Let every conservative and union loving men turnout. AVc must give Negrophobia ajaS°' Abiam Horner, unsophisticated

question. Billy Wilson, the

brothcrof .Jimmy, i» to have the race

Billy is a legitimist, an heir-apparent to the ofiiec. Among his iraiu-followers, who delight to ''crook the prcgnanihingcs of the

Abram. Abe wears Billy's livery, and in I case of success, has the promise of the

into blcalc winds. the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Hail

1). Brown has received another

Cock-i-(lr»o«1le-iloo. Tin Hill Wilson's Flunkey, Whose Flunkey are you?

(•KA1IA.il mtoi Hl.lts'. and must be hailed by our brethren in arms

For the Itoview.

en/ Guards, held at their Armory

March has entered the calendar of the resolutions were adopted, and ordered special business," (here some person inycarlike a lamb, but at the present time t0 bc recorded: jtcrrupted by asking if it was not for the of writing, he has begun to put- on the airs Rcsohcd That as a comnanv we return I PurP0SC

ur vcrv sincere thanks to' the officers ofim'^'

This firm have now the finest store-room 1 throughout the whole State, as a sign of {that the select meeting would receive no

New York, making the spring and summer "']fc'wfrc(l That Capt Fi r.Tcunn I

can never be a proper Military spirit in |10US0i

Indiana.

purchases. It is tiie intentio 1 of the firm jaiu] Lis command, the Putnam Guards, \^0^'*nS Lodgeto open in a few days with 011c of tho lar- made manifest a true soldierly spirit in the 1 hus ended the part taken, by the four gest and most magnificent stock of goods reception they gave us in Grccneastlo, 011 Old Liners' in a K. N. Lodge. Next week ever introduced in the western market.

f'ic ,uon»n£

1'1C

—. Long may their banner wave .of the four.' RIPLEY. JOHN L. ROIUNSON

Resolved, That in Indianapolis our visit was all our fancies painted it in anticipation all that noble hearts, open hands, and boundless liberality could make it. Comrades and countrymen, of the courtes}* and spirit of the National Guards, our h?st«. make us yet prouder of our country 'and State. The houors they gave us amply compensate for all the burdens endured and labor performed in making us fit subjects for such splendid favors. Well mnv Iudianapolis be proud of her citizen soldier\\ Men so l.bcral, soldiers so cinrteous, hosts so considerate, cannot but be brave. Wc hereby give them all our gratitude, and look forward hopefully to the "good time coming," when, though imperfectly, we will in tnra become their hosts, borrowing frout them a style of reception and entertainment. .:^i

Resolved. That our Military brethren in Lafayette have already first places in our memories. The reception they gave us on the 23d of February was in perfect keeping with their conduct on last 4th of July, which was beyond all praise in words, and memorable always. We have a wish

beyond their individual welfare and prosperity it is, that they will speedily bring their banner from its darkening, and in the light of its stars'be again the goodly company we'so heartily remember.

Resolved, That the "cold collation" that we found waiting our arrival in Lafayette, was a Royal Banquet, and the giver,'JOHN L. RETNOLDS, Esq., has once again proven his title—"Prince John." The Star City ought to be proud of him, as she is, as a

Rcsolved, That "CARMICIIAEL," mine host of the Palmer Uouse, Indianapolis, is indeed a "host in himself." To travelers by whom this faint tribute may chance to be seen, we say, Tf the Capital be your destination, go to the Palmer House. Carmichael reigns there, and that means everything—choice rooms, choice servants, and edibles and drinkables par excellence.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be made out and one forwarded to each of the parties concerned.

Resolved, That the Editors of our own

lowQ papcrSi th0f

ing his infamous character, they all voted ianapolis and Lafayette, be requested to for him, a striking exemplification of the publish the foregoing resolutions, consistency of modern Republicanism.— The veriest slave that ever crawled to do the bidding of his master, is a king compared to nine-tenths of the voters of this party. No lacky of "my lord and lady" were ever so debased in soul and honor than the}', who obey with cringing humiliation and abject servile obedience the

mandates of their leaders. Here is a des- meetings of the kind, public places, I took

cription of the brothel Pimp they were compelled to vote for. A loud-mouthed prater about public morals, lie is a personal exemplar of all the vices and corruption of city life. Holding forth regularly on the evils of intemperance and prostitution, lie is notoriously a victim ofboth—presenting to the young men of the city and state, in his own person, the gravest possible warning ucainst those infirmities. With great parade about fidelity to the taxpayers, his administration was actually less economical than that of his successor, whom iic fell to maligning the moment he found the latter would not be his toady. His prosecutions for public offences were carried on, as he made no scruple of avowing, for purposes of revenue only. Glaring frauds were perpetrated on the tax-payers, while the mayor was gratifying his prurient tastes by the presence of abandoned females in his room at the court house—carrying on such conversation as disgusted hisowu employes. He used the money of the city for tho vilest of all purposes, and the vouchers are now on file in the controller'soflicc for the money expended at his order by agents in the business of public prostitution. It is well known, too. that he narrowly escaped indictment for this offcncc, which, if proved upon him, would have made him successior to Prendergast and O'Malley, in the citv birdwell.

,0 of Grecncaatle, Indi

FROM OUlt It I PL ICY COKKESPONIJENT. •. MR. EDITOR: Having occasion to visit the town of Yountsvillc, and being somewhat inquisitive in regard to the political affairs of the place, and hearing that there was to be a political meeting that evening at the Universalist Church—believing all

my place with the "friends," as a spectator. A few moments after I had taken my seat, Mr. J. At Gilkcy took the floor for the purpose of making a few introductory remarks. Now Mr. Gilkcy is one of those men that never borrows a remark, nor utters anything new or foreign to the subject, but states them as they arc, and as he honestly understands them and to establish the correctness of my opinion in regard to him, I have only to refer you to the speech that Hon. Henry S. Lane made at the Court House, in Crawfordsville, upon the subject of the Fugitive Slave Law, and which Mr. Gilkcy, no doubt, reported just as he honestly understood it, as it fell from the lips of the speaker. He set out by saying, that whenever he wanted to renew his "spiritual strength," he went to the Methodist Church, (here Mr. O'Neall looked daggers at him,) and whenever he wished to renew his political strength, lie came here. (Mr. O'Neall brightened up again.) Just as he had finished his remarks, the quiet and good order of the house was disturbed by the entrance of old liners, rather hard looking specimens of humanity to mingle with a select company. The first one that entered was a very awkward and unwieldy looking man, and bore unmistakable evidence of being able to perform much hard labor. The second

,, nl.i 1 iiii .1 I result ot a svstem, and he can not

manifested by our present M. C. is well that entered looked rathe \ankccish, and! fr0m its effects: these he must endure for! known to our readers. The only question 11 think, from his appearance, that he has himsolf, in his own person. His father seemed to be, whether it was a pure Gallic 'often, of a Sunday morning, breakfasted may be a professional man, or a merchant,' extraction, or a bogus imitation from Iven- jon cor.t tuckv. The withdrawal of Dr. M'l'arla:id that place the lather, oucli is the result ot weil-scttled experience business falls iniluiost worn out by the incessant use of them'in boxing potatoes. The fourth and last one that came in, was rather a singular specimen of the genus homo—tall, erect,

through his clothes, and his hands were

knee," in obsequious homage to royal lin-jand very spare I verily believe there was not tallow enough in him to grease his boots. He was the only one that was called byname, and that was Jack Snyder. The four persons (for they were not

gentlemen,) had hardly taken their seats, (very quietly too) when 3Ir. O'Neall (in his scat.) stated that this was a "select meeting, a meeting of business, and that

MONTGOMERY FJL'AIJDS. At a regular meeting of the Montzom- they (the four Old Liners) were not wanted

Wednesday evening, Feb. :29th, the sub- would let them know it he would send for jcet of tho recent visit to Indianapolis, as very thing guests of the National Guards of that city, being under consideration, the follow-1 further that this was a call meeting, of

011 I there, and whenever he did want them, lie

them, and that they were 110 gentlemen, or they would not have come there, and

ol"

raising funds to build a Rail-

lhc

ICT*— Iload company, also to President E. J.!his feet and attempted to offer an apology

pas

llla» tlic^'

cnlIocl

PECK, of the Torre Haute & liiclnnond for their intrusion, stating that lie had been

thousand bottles during the past year.— route to and from Indianapolis. In the O'Neall, with epithets, and abuse, and if The cures it performs, are speedy and 1 general discouragement now so commonly "silence gives consent," he spoke the sen- hundred. I am told that the proprietors: "M-trch l'l'is*). given organizations like ours, their be-

Snyder, raised to

timonts 0f (lic sdcct call

oon

*'1C-

in town, the new addition being about returning public favor, without which there apology for their presence, they left the houses will, no doubt, accommodate all, within the corporation of Cratcfordscompletcd. James Graham is now

[iey

passC(

rc,nar^cc'

-^st February.

^iat ^°y had fouud a. Know

wJH

tell what happened after the Exodus

SXYDEK & Co.—This firm are now receiving their stock of spring and summer goods. Beautiful fabrics of every style and patterns for the new year can be found at this establishment, and at cxircmcly low prices.

Ax INTERESTING DIALOGUE TO A POOR MAN.—Stephen Whitney, who died in New York recently, leaving ten millions, was once met by Jacob Astor, when the following dialogue ensued: "Mr. Whitney, I hear you have retired from busine.'.s." This was after his retirement in 1837. ,-jV "YeS," replied Mr. Whitney. "I have retired. "And how much are you worth?" inquired Mr. Astor. "About $5,000,000," replied Mr. Whitney.

After standing and thinking in silence for a moment, "Well," said Mr: Astor, "I don't know but it is just

RECRPTIOH GIVEff TO ROBERT PALE owranriPiwf KAusm

The leading Spiritaalist^ of the city tamed oat bn Wednesday t^ningtiBf larjji numbers to give a reecptlon faj-Mr'i-ltoboHr Dale Owen, whose late addition to the Spiritualists has been greeted by the latter. with ubfeigned rfeinonstrations of tie-' light. The reception took'place at the residence of Mr. A: E. Laing, in Nineteenth!street. Judge Edmonds, Andrew Jackson Davis.-Mrs Button, atid other'notable spiritual lights, were present. During the evening Mr. Owen made a brief, speech— and it was the only formal speech made— in which he recounted the inducements which led him into Spiritualism, which mainly was a repetition of the facts set forth in the preface to his late took entitled, "Footfalls on the Boundaries of Another World." At the clos&of the speech he alluded to the 6tory lately going the rounds of the press about an inmate of the Indiana Lunatic Asylum having been seen miles away from the institution, while his presence in the Asylum was stoutly affirm-? ed bv the managers. He expressed his belief in the two-fold presence of the lunati3, both from his acquaintance with the parties testifying to having seen ltim distant from the institution, and from the fact being no more singular than seemingly impossible spiritual phenomena that had come under his own observation. At a late hour the party partook of a sumptuous repast, which was disposed of with enjoyable relish and without specches and toasts. Mr. Owen is about fifty years of age, of medium bight, rather broad-shouldered, and stoops slightly. His hair is sparse, almost to baldness, and very gray, and he shaves low, leaving a small portion of beard around his throat. His striking feature is his prominent forehead, overhanging large blue eyes. Ilis personal appearance and manners arc unusually striking.—Neiv York Times.

COUNTRY HOYS.

Country boys often feel that their lot is a hard one. They see city-bred youngsters on their travels and sprees, at the age of fourteen veritable young gentlemen with a finished exterior', a cigar and a cane. The young farmer.at the same age finds himself with a hoe in his hand, and a cheap straw hat on his head, sweating among the hills of corn. He is frequently envious of his city brother—whisking past him in the ears, with kid gloves, delicate ringlets,and plenty of money in his pocket.

Mind your corn, boy hoc it out clean, keep steadily to the labor you have in hand, do it well, and'iu good time 3*0111*good days will come, too. It' you find farming is not suited to your taste, or your strength, or your circumstances if you like mechanism better, or have a capacity for business, whatever you eventually engage in, it is all the same—you have begun right.— Their fathers and mothers will, in the end, see it, too. Do not feel envious of the pleasures a hot-house man enjoys, but remember, not in a malicious, but sober spirit, that such plants wither early. Ry the time you have acquired fixed habits of industry, and acquired a corresponding perfection of mind and bod}', your delicately 'i reared cotemporary of the town begins to

onc that .entered, had the appearance of feel the debilitating effects of idleness and being lately from the dikes of Holland, dissipation. He is not alone to blame for rather Dutchy in form.

The third one I:l weak body and a profitless nnnd it is the

id-fish and potatoes. I almost fancied {or may be merely rich the chances arc I could sec the fish-bones sticking against one that the son ^i'l

CHARLESTON CONVENTION. The following is an extract from a letter to the New York Herald, written at ha to

Although the proposed Charleston Convention is attracting the grave attention of I Si Ik Goods tho whole country, the people of tliia city JJjJjJjQns

regard it a godsend speciality, which is to relieve them entirely fro in present financial embarrassments, ami. if scientifically engineered through, it will either materially relieve the present fossil aristocracy or build one up anew for the next generation-

rty fivc

out, "some one"

well to retire

on tbat earn as it is to be rich."

Judge Small}', of Philadelphia, litis sue cccdcd in securing the principal hall in tiie Millinery LaCCS,

city for the meeting of delegates, and if the price paid per diem. $250, coupled I with Southern liberality, be it fair criterion to judge of its capacity, wc will hope that I six hundred and three persons may be comfortably seated and be thankful.

Mr. Thomas Purcell, one of the proprie-j tors of the Mills House, is now in New York, makinirarrangements to secure his!. *°,"

a 0

guests Only against Starvation a eapual

meeting, and asjof the Charleston Hotel arc also making!

havior calls for our particular gratitude, I /ti,„ ni,i extensive preparations, and with" the OMi.MMF.*}ri!Mj\1.-Ju)

Old Lii.c foui) ascertain

S na

Agents are here from the .Great West— Dyer, from Chicago, Forrest, from Cincinnati, and a score of o'.hers "011 the sly"— ransacking every nook and corner of the city for a place to lay the heads of themselves and friends during the coming struggle, Old Huguenot dwellings, even, that have been rat and bat abandoned for years, arc sought after with a perfect rush but when told the price of the rent, they leave the premises, wondering if the owner did not make a mistake in the inquiry about rent for that of purchase.

NOT SATISFIED.—The Jeffcrsonville Republican has the following in reference to the nominations of the Republican State Convention:

Men arc placed upon that ticket, against whom objections can .be urged, if properly presented to the people, that would not only defeat them but seriously endanger the best men that have been selected.

•Harried—On Tuesday, March 6, 1SG0, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. J. H., Johnston, A.H. Blair, of Omaha City, Ncbnisk*, to. Helen L Elston.

r~ «T1S ALL IMPORTANT. The following persons, of,their .hein, administrators or jirecutors,?will hear of something^'of much pecuniary interest to them by calling at the "Review" office

soon: Sarah Lindsay, widow of Joseph. The heirsL executor or administrator of Alex. Montgomery.

Andrew Bowen, and Jacob Westfall. wen, and Jocob Wcstfall.^ The heirs of Jacob Livengood -i*iv engood. The hetrs of"Jackson Utterback The heirs of Thomas J. Wood. The heirs of Joseph R. Pottrum. The licitsof «Tairics M, Horron. The heirs of Jacob Powers. The heirs of Thomas Williams. The heirs of Jesse Vincent. February" 11,1858. -i-'"* ~J\

ELECTION NOTICE

STATE OF INDIANA, Montgomery County,

ss'

To tlw Sheriff of Montgomery County:

YOU

are torcbv,directed to pive loeal noticc tliat nn^ElcctTofi" will hct.elri in tlic several Townships in snid county, on the first Monday in April next. M3C0) for the purpose of electing the following officers for said Townships, viz:

FOR UNION TOWNSHIP.

One .Justice of the

I'COCR

to fill th'o vacancy oc

casioned l.v the death of RnlefF Schenck. Esq.. one Township Trustee, four Constables, and Supervisors for the different liond Districts in !i:iid Township.

FOR DROWN TOWNSHIP. One Trustee, three. Constables, and Supervisors for the various Road Districts in said Township.

FOR SCOTT TOWNSHIP.

One Trustee, two Constables, and Pu pervisors for the different Itoad Districts in said Township. FOR CLARK TOWNSHIP.

One Truster, three Constables, and Supervisors for the various Iload Di.-trictsin said Township. FOIt,WALNUT TOWNSHIP.

One Trustee, two Constables, and Supervisors for the different Hoad Districts of said Township. FOR FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.

Onc.Tnstiec of the Peace to.fill the vacancy to lie occasioned by the expiration the full term of Daniel .Shaver. Esq.. one Trustee, two Constables, and Supervisors for the different Koad Districts of said Township.

FOR SUGAR.CREEK TOWNSHIP. One Trustee, two Constables, aixl Supervisors for the different Koad Districts of said Township.

FOR MADISON TOWNSHIP One Tru-t.'e. three Constables, and supervisors lor tltc'vnr'rous Itoad D.istrietiof snid Township.

FOR COAL CREEK TOWNSHIP.

Two Justices of the Peace, to fill the vacancies to bo occasioned by the e.\-pira:ion the full terms of Edward P. lienncitand Samuel H.Smith. Ksqvs.. one. Trustee, two Constables, nnd Supervisors for the different Koad Disti icts of said township.

FOR WAYNE TOWNSHIP.

One Trustee, two Constables, and Supervisors for the different Koad Distrietsof said Township. FOR RIPLEY TOWNSHIP.

One Trustee. twoConsU Ides, and Supervisors for the different Koad Districts of said Township. Is

WITNESS WHEREOF.

-1 1 f.i i-i- I (l^io.) and then nnd there vote for persons to fill

t!ii,

escape I

i)0ve.

re*

to the hand of those most competent does not descend to heirs. It. is the country boys, after all, who. do the city business. Observing men have oftcu stated this fact.

Spring Wholi'sali' Trade, 1 JGO.

hundredth-angers. The public Horses or Mules from running at large

villc.

they have unituall)*agrced to fix the minimum price per diem at five dollars, and SECTION_ l. Heitordair»d by the Tru/tccs of tho the maximum at any price thev can cet. Town of rawfardsvillc. fhat if any hor/\ in ireor male sluill o-r loiind mnninir at law within the cor-

W. P. Devou & EookwooiiA^fi^-X"^"1''^

., S3 PEARL STREET. 5- »ml will remain tli-M-

:\nre now receiving their ustinl as.sor'.v cr.t of

iitUd

Straw Bonnets, Flowers, Trimmings, ,,Embroideries,

Lace Uiantillas, ,- Shawls, Kid Gloves,

Ruches, Shaker Hoods,

JLislc and Sill: Gloves.

wvn

prccaution, when wc consider that he has chants and Milliners at I.ow I'MICES FUlt CASH made preparations in his own house,

I by colonizing, to accommodate about fifteen

,nK''*, compiete in our line

... I :n the »»est. manv or tho aljove soods injrour

dircetimportation. and will he nil'.: red to Mer-

°r rKO.MI'l MJOKI P.vHEI..

fi3

|, st. C^Vc!'\^',VTX ODD.

Louses, l'nav possibly accommodate An Ordinaucc-to prevent animals such as

pora'a limits of the town of Crawford-yiile it shall be the duty of the ir-hal to talce the same up and advertise tho «nme by putting up three written notice5 within said town, and if the owner such animal sha 1 appear and pay the expenses of .takin^ np and advertising such animal, it shall be thc-dnty of the Marshal to dcliversuch animal to the owner'hereof.

SUCTION 2.

The Marshal shall be allowed

30 e»S per

day f. reVery'dny be Shall keep»uch animal, and ?.5cts for advertising the same aud ct? for taking such an iuinl tip.

SEC."3. This Ordinance shall take effect t?n day from and after its publication in the Crawforusville Review. lly"order of OsfPoard of.Trustee*,

JACOB

Jacob Christman, President Thomas A. Scott

Attest:

AX. President.

THOMAS T. SCOTT,

Clerk.

March 10, lefio. n34wl.

SOLD OUT ENTIRE.

HAVING

this d-.v sold my entire stock of Boots. .- hoes.CloLliins. Hat-. Caps. Ac., to Joseph Gaskill & Co.-. I desire to ni'afce immediate settlement wit! all. Persons who know themselves indebtc.1 tome either by note or

book

March 1,1S60.

WEof

HELEN L.,

daughter of Maj. I. C. Elston, of this place.

account w,

find mo at the old stand, and will find .I. Jlick It: I I air and Cum^rlandV (Jroccry establishment. either of which will receive ciouey and gne rea

Messrs. fciskill A Co. desisn doin? business at tiie ohi rfarid. and will conduct the same line ol trade: and in connection «ilh the above, will manufacture Boots and Shoes, -anv will pivo this line of trmic particular attention. Mr. Gaskill is well known in this community as a man and work-man,-.jin'UVa Mr. Kelley tffbca aentletnan and well worthy of patronage. Call and settle your accounts immediately. WM. BROMLEY.

,. No. 54.

iiavo jnst received a large And fresh *np(d* Dr. C. W. Koinek'* Scandinaviaa liloc Parifler and Blood Pill*. •prM'St KAK80N

POWESS.

im CAPS, PHI LEAF ITRiV fiOMS.

TDODDA

No. 144 MafrStmt

THE

I have hereunto

j, subscribe my name and a'lixed the seal of I said Court, the fetli dav of March lS'iO. W.U. C'. VANCE, Clerk.

The qualified voters of said Townships are hereby notified to 11 cct. at their usual places of holdin:.' cli-i-tion- on the first Monday in April next.

ntioned in the Clerk's certificate W.'.I. U'AI.I.ACi-:. Sheriff of II. C.

Bv I. X. SrtiooLr.it, Dcpiitv.

March 10, IS'Vj-i-.v.

Wall Paper! Wall Paper!!

rive lhousand ricces of Ow

WALL PAPER

And Bordering,

.Tast Keceivcd at OKAII AM I5KOS'. March tO. lS'iO.

CO.

SMannfac^rere and Wholesale Healer*

a^Dooin

ReTow Foorth,

5 C'SCIWAATI, OUIO.

«!n!fn/Trl!lobCtPrCPnrCd

tbo COtttfnd

Spring Trade, t.io n»wt attractive stock of Ooo wo Lave over bad in store. Our

PALM-LEAF AND STRAW qOODS^

Misaoa' Bloomer* •. and Childeen't IUtu, iave bee*' bought- ofsthoLmanufactaforijUudor 1I10 moat ,1*4.vorablo circumstances. In

WOOL HATS

There has boon^ groat improvement thopsst m•on, both in qhaKty and ithapo. la

SOFT FELT HATS.

We have a great many new and very dc»irable style*. Of 1.

CLOTH CAPS,"

There is no end to tho variuty this senosn and there arc some very hanJsoino styles. Our own make of

FASHIONABLE MOLESKIN,

Cassimere nnd Fine Soft Hats, is pretty well known throughout the Western Country and we shall do our best to keep up the reputation. The New Spring Styles will be introduced 011 the 1st of March.

We shall offer very stron? inducements in the way of Low Prices, to Cash n)id Prompt-paying time purchasers. WM. DODD & CO

March in, 1300.

DON'T READ THIS!

MEN

WANTED, to noil KAPID SELLING valuable Knmily Works,-'

HISTORICAL, DESCRIPTIVE RELIGIOUS, &C-.

At low prices, with interesting contents and beautifully colored plates. For circulars with full particulars.apply to Ilcniy Howe, who lot twenty years has been publisher of Aecnts* Hooks exclusively. Address him at 111 Main Street. Cincinnati. Ohio: or if you live East, at 100 Nassau St. N. Y.

March 10, 15i0.

TO BOIIROWEHS OF

SCHOOL FUNDS.

law requires that tho INTEREST arising from the School Fund, shall bo used for School pitr-

poses therefore, those who are in arrears will please ke notice, that they must make payment 011 or here the 15th of March, 1SC0. 1). T. ItlllfiE, D.T. Ridge. Auditor.M. C.

NOTION

S hereby [riven tl at the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Daniel Morris iel .Morris, lute of Montgomeiv county, deceasod.tviid estate is sol vent. JAMES EVANS,

March -'5. .SOOwO* Administrator.

Administrator's Sale. WJOTICEis hereby riven. that I will sell at publie auction, on Saturday the 2-ltli day of March. la'iO.at the house of \Villiam 11. Stewart, in Walnut township. MonUr.niery county, all trio personal estate of Daniel Morris, l..te of said county, deceased, eonsistin in part of the following. articles to-wit: A lot of Wheat in the bush si. Beds and JJcddii:.r. Household and Kitchen '•'urniture, cVre.

TEKMS:—A credit of nine months will bo triven on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser •»ivin£T his note wi.h approved security, waiving relief front valuation laws. JAS. EVANS,

March .1, l?.VJw3"-v Administrator.

•ittarhmeisf »Yotice.

N'OTICE

is hereby ^iven, that a writ of domestic Attachment was issued by me. .lames W1N011. one of the Justices of the l'eaee in and for Madison township, in the county of Montgomery anil State ol Indiana, 011 thesMst day of January, tsijll, upon the al'idavir of James Campbell, of the township and eoiiuly aforesaid, icninst. the ifomls. chattels, right-, credits, moneys a ml Hi'ects. of Nicholas Waters, late of the aforesaid county and township,and that on the '.'.'i'li day of February next, at 11 o'clock. A. M., at lay allien in said towndiip. I will proceed to hear and deride upon such attachment, and llieclaiin- of the said creditors. JAMES WILSON J.

February I, Isi t-3\v-printijr's fee .St.

Watches! Watches!! Watches!!!

AKMEI.'S.Mor of mankind. aiM cxa'iiine

hauls. .Mechanics, and the rest •ill fiid it to their iiitiresl to "I-

ol'

ate lies before

purchasing cl.iuwheri They are imp tted dir I'tom the Eastern Mannfaetoiii's. and embrace all kinds and ouaiil'cs. Each Watch warranted on

Ii ox S a a A am a in an

:heap by

apr .J-CoS

Pis fray .Y'ofir

p.\Ki i.T.l.v William l'eter 1. township.

I". IMJO*

White Goods,

.Strayed/

Vhorns,

DAKK roti Cow, «r cisjM yr tail cut at root, '.vith a rai: u. Any p.Ti.m rcturninx or si viii^ infornritioii wh»T«? the sai«! ff»\v can 'icfoiiiul, will hi* puit!ib)y rcw.tnUMl by /Ai *Ui -'I 7i»ri.. lenvin^ al John irrnlV iir.i'?i*r.v Store. I '--t in 0:1

February 11. Ir-tJii. THOMAS COSTOI-O.

STATK OF INDIANA,

MONTGOJIKKV COUNTV,

February II, !-O'1. I :kJH3

SheriffSale.

virtue of an K.xecution to me directed from

Saturday, the od day of March, 1860,

Said sale will be made without any relief whatever um valuation or appraisement law-. WM. K. WALLACK, Sheriff M. C. lty I. X. Scnooi.Ett. Deputy. February II. l^OC-lw-fprinter's fee S3 2j.

New Jewelry.

LA HOE stock of all the best styles ami most fashionable Jewelry, just received and for ale by innct'Sl .IAS. PA'I'TEIi.^^N.

HOUSE AND SIGN A I N I N

•*OUSE and SIGN Paintiup done in any style that may be called f-r. Our aim will be to please all. in all or any style of Pais ting that may be called for. Wo are thankful for past favoro.

ShopinCommercial Bow. opposite the''Beriew" offie*. TUG'S. U. WIN TON.

March t7.U5»-

STATEMENT

'OF rn»

O N I I O N O I S

PHtEJVMX

Insurance Company*,

OF HARTFORD, CONN.,

On the 31st day of December,*1889.

Miide to the And it or of Indinns, pinna!

APPRO* P,b MARCH Ud, lHSi

S S

Md bloated .t Hartford.

Sd. The nmonnt of CnpitM SteeV. 5* (400,OW 00 —The amount of Capital Stock paid up 400,000 00

The Assets of the Company are as follows: 1.—Cash on hand, and in Bank--$S7

JT9

••.—Cash in tne hfind^of and duo from A?ent«. W.131 3S-$in,Sll J.—Keal Estate owned by Company, unincumbered C.S00W 4.—'Amount loaned on Mortgages of Keal Estate 3C.SOO 5.—Amount loaned on edge of

Hank Stook? 4S,e0O 6.—Amount loaned otherwise secured 000

A cr..iit of on-or two y. ars any be had. if r.-quir- d. I tov.ai.l the:,, lor «.ieh lavors for the mo-t of the parvha-r ai.m- y. For furth-r in- ,." 'Inee and l-oh lo rous emni.-i-forma I ion enquire ol I! -rjiaiin T. Ui^tiae. ia Craw- ii''", ?.p:' -r ':i'"'[!'

Moliorl it .« Jstvcni. in ifWIetown, pprp«rvd to Jitt^nd kcl pric. ut Cr:iw|«rdiviUc, fndi:ma,api th« U:«y of

of Sti^-rir ('reck Indiana, oir: red

and white sp-.It' Steer. 111ro" years old I nl it %. no murks or briiinlsp.Teeiv.ibb. appraised nt I by John I'eter'on, .lr. and Tlio:na iray. fore A. tl. Irwin. .1 astie.- of the IVace i.i -aid eounty. Nt premium on.

A :te-t. WM. C. VAN OK, Clerk. February

iVOTICK is hereby (riven, that .John S. fJrny. Adtninistrat. of the Kstate tf Nieiiolns Maker

Notice of Application for License.

N'OTIC'Kof

is 'hereby eivon. that I will apply to the Hoard (,'oi:imissi"ners of Montgomery comity, Indiana, at their next term, couiuienciu^ on th»rfirit Monday in March. l^'iO, tor a Licet,-.: to sell Intoxieatins I.iqnors in less (luantitics than a quart at a time." l'or one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said Liquor' are tube drank, are loca'.cd on part of lots jiuintjr!l and 'Ji, on Wa-diina-toii street, between Vernon and Market street-, in the Town of Crawfordsville, I'nior, township. Mrjrujoinery county. Indiana. OKOK'iE J. IIAVS.

Jl. A.NCI -rAverac'! weislit. 3-.M lbs. I'remitim .1.5-'

eb. 11 .*»0wC. C. C. I'. of Mont ifomer Co. Also. Jatu'JS Hmenb^rrick. «econd premium on bi

M.OOOM

srt.utE3. par %*AL. jtrr.

50 Sharos United States Trust Company's Stock, New York ?5,000 300 American Exchange Ilk Stock.

10.800 SS.100

New ork 50.000 •200Metropolitan Bk Stk. N. York, 20.000 200 Manufact'rs A Mer'j Ilk. Stock,

50,000 15.450 13.413 11.000

Now York 20,000 Continenta Uk Stlj, New York l.".t)CO •I'.'S Mechnnics' do do do do 10.7TO ."00 Phenix do do do do 10.000 500 Mer's Exch?. do do do do 10,000 100 Merchants' do do do do 5.000 li'nl Ocean do do do do 5,000

O.SRO 5,300 4,000

.14,800 £3.400 ti, oo 2U^!tiO

Farmers and Mechanic* Ilk Stk Hartford. Conn 30 000 200 City Hank Stock, Hartford, Ct. 20,t wi 2tH) |.tna do do do do 2fl.(X',0 200 Mercantile d) do do 20,000 200 Merchants and Manufacturers

SO,400 ip.nno 15.1t5 6,800 3.250 500 11.100 2.109 413

Hnnk Stock. Hartford, Conn... 2O.CC0 2001'hcenix Hk Stk, do do 20,(»0 123 State do do do 12.500 50 Hartford do do do 5.(KiO 50 Ct. Hivor do do do 2,500 10 U.rtf Co do do do 500 1(H) Citizens' do Wutorbury, Conn JO.UCO 3? atorbury do do do 1.000 4 Stafford Hunk Stk.

Stafford. Ct 400

100 Hoi yoke W a ter I'ower Co's Stk. Hoi yoke, Ma«s 10,000 20 New Hritain Water 1Joriels. New

10,383

Hritain, Conn 10,000 10.700 10 Hartford City Honds lO.ctlO 10,700 10 C. I\ A I. Kailroad Honds, 10.0C0 7.500 8.—Accumulated interest on investments. 5.471fil

TOTA I. ASSBTH $5S2,.T?5 91

The Liabilities arc as follows: 5th—The amount duo and not due to Banks and other creditors none. ~-}'OSes adjusted and due none! th—[.osses adjusted and not due $4.054 53 Stli—I.osses unadjusted 12,050 00 9th bosses in suspense, and waiting furn.i

Pr""fs. .. 23,000 00

luiii—A I otlicrciann^ against tho company estimated at 1,000 00 lOTAL I.I Atlll.trIKS $40,704 53 llth—The greatest amount insured in any one risk ii ^5,000, exeept in special eases. 12th—Hie amount insured in any une City. Town or

J,1 'aff'J. depends upon its size and llow built. *3th I he amount insured in any one block, iK-pendi above. —Oertili««l Copy of the Chartor of the Company. as tiled in July, lft»!i.

1ir

JAS*

II. KEEI.OGG, Secretary.

State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, j'

ss'

".vUTKOiin Jiinunry 5, 1P00. Then p.T?onnlly appeareil II. Kellogg, fv-eretiiry. nnd made oath that tho

!'oove

.^t'llement by him siih'oribvd i- true aecordine to lushest knowledge and belief, llefore me. W M. I). SHIl'MA.V. Justice the l'eaee.

GEORGE HOUGH fordsvillc and Montgomery County. February 11, IMjo. i:3C-w2

STATE

Moiittrointry rottnly,

Montttunery Circuit Court, March Tenii. lftiO. Elizabeth M.J. Holloway

(.'ompliiiii: for Divorce.

John S. Holloway. 'IIEItEAS, the said plainlifT bv Wilson and Wallace

,,-,iJ»linfS.

iiy

MANRON .t rOWI'IIS.

For Sale.

l\w

ber in the Town •i-.unly. Ind.. is

T^IIE property owned by th- sit!i-c of I'iea-ant Hill. Mon'gom

ll'ered for sale on very reasonable t-rnis. eonsi-:irg fa Dwelling Hon*' with a Store House at tne!i'd.

•i.id twoother l/ots on which i-^ N good Apple Orchard.

Kfijruary II. inji-jlw-rprintrr^ IVr* v'1.

Wal-

j.ic -. Iiera'torncyi. til-.| in the 'l-rk'- Olfice tf -ai.l Court h-rci'iiiplaiut Ui the ab'.v -.• ti11i-I call'-. Said plamtill by h-riittonieys al-o tile.I III-atli.tn* it •I a disinterested p-ise:i. set ing forth tl.-it -aid dr'''"'lant .is not a le.-iden! the Stale „f Indiana.

I iHTrtitrj* 'iliui 111• 1 nf .said »T::pl.ti.it i.- hrr-by tfiven I•• tii«j sai»l .VMN-RI'sMi-nt 11 ol!• %\y, fhat !i»* :M-*V on

»i"xt l'Tin 1 ('our!, t«»

hold.'II ia the Court I [.in. at Ciaiviord •. illc, i, -iiiii •omity .t Monlgoiii'.-rj, ouiao'iicing C.II ilie second I in t.»y in Manrh iu\\l (!•"•. ar»«l nn-u IT «I rjp'iMiit. Ai: Wm. C. Vance

Notice to Stock Growers!

'PIIE sab-criber ill i-elnrning hi- Ihat,! t,, liu t,inj I tVrmersol :!u aiol .-arroiindin" ties, t,,i ihe I" him daring I the way ol lii obligations to upon the I

n.-:tended to

'.•ent and p::st years in I I'oik trel.io. and leeling under lor such |,a: ronii-,--. has di -idtd i-tliod to express

hod to express his sentini. I,:I

r,'.e'','ll:'e

l-lii on. L'(i„n.... in on

r:,o .w !iio

on n.... II on •.

leui

1(10

lmi

31:0 31U

r.n»

3CI •1?t 330 130

The above airnnls will bo iunlo md «ivon BJ CODI-

.%otico to Heirs vi Petition to ?5ell JCcal p.-tnit .hifl^ of qunliiiof. Jti lirr.-»oho^n a^folb.ws: I'stute. )n«f by the *o!U'r«'. one by the

buy-':r#

anrl

ows

HLXIK.

Awards for tJi Wiiilcr of lij.'iO-GO. Thf Co intuit lee sel •.*! ed to award premiuni« for tho le st fatti-d and heaviest lu u, .1. W. IJIuir. do

laker, deeeasc l. has filed his |,:',iition to sell the asrcc that It. \V. McMaken is entitled to first prem:eal Kctateol the ilL-^fleiK, his Personal beiti^' in- i"tn on be«j UK) head. Average v.cijht, -"W lbs.— sullicicnt to pav his dei)t: aud that said petition ... wi'l be heard at the next term of the Con: of Vr.|'.',„ j!'h? rt-1!'Tb-i I,nrnm!i''in^''11 Comrnoti I .cas ol s.ijn Cof,iit\. Also.'Jam'?' II. Hall, first premium on best Cj he«

head,

head.

mium on best

2j head. Avcraa v,i-:i ii', ni.'i. I'remiuin jO i'3. John C. Maxwell WM. K. WAIJ.ACK. Committee.

Wm. K. Wallace, Henry Armstrong

li_r"Thc above awards arc now ready for payment whenever culled for. J. W. Blair February 4. IH^l. n-!

Sheriff's Sale.

virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to Tno diroetcd from th- Clerk's Office of the Court of Common I'lea-. ol Monti-., in cry county, it, a "au«e wherein John S. !ray i-! plaintil). nnd I liMnaj Thomas F. Corbridge brid" i' ilefei,dt»n'. requirinK tne to luakc the cum of tw„ hundred nnd thirly-five dollars and ninctT-one cents, with imeresi on s.ud ilecree and costs, [will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, en

of a term not exevedins

de-cribed Iteal (.state, to-wit:

and o'elock p.

between the hour-1 of 11 o'clock, a. A pari ef Lot enty--.il. in the town of Mid

profits

years, of the followinff

ill, at the same time and plaoe. ejposy at publie sal**'tbe fee simple of said Heal Kslnu-, nr ®o much thcrc«.f as may be sufficient todiichar^e said decree, interest and

Said sale will be tnade without any relierwhateTer from valuation or appraisemrnt laws. WM. K. WALLACE. ShcrifT M. C. lty I. N. ScitooLitK.JJeputr.

January 28. lWMw-Jprinter's fee $T.co.

Jon.r .n.

bi tIjEh,

ATTORNEY at LAW,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

OFFICE,90uth

HOWE'S,

.side of Public Sqnare, In W»»h«

injrton Hall. Collections promptly mad* and remitted. (.Due. 1,. 1359-ljr.

llarley's Bali's, and Guysott's Sar-

Hwrillt, foruli W •prM'SI MANSON rOWtM