Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 March 1860 — Page 2

Tl WTMIjY

-~^r

A W O S I E I N

Saturday, March 17, 1860.

•V|l VI'K! ANT) T'ORl.TSH ED KVKKV SATURi• Av moiinim BV rn vni-iTS ii. RmvEN.

TV'rhc CrawfordM-illi" Kc\ imv. Inrni.»h-•p-l'to S11V.--:ri!.»** hi *50 iti nl villicp^ or S2fl Kit paid wit Kin li year.

A.ivcrtisi'rs 'call up aiul examine our li.-t of nr~ stniS'jKiBEi:?. jn

For President

j' vS I i!il iliiiS

1860,

ji)

:i-5.SV. fj/aU to Satiomd (!i/f/rcntio)), to he Ini'dm at. ^Charleston, South Carolina.

j,i:i\vRn n,y. .'iH\\ AUiANV .1

n. m.

-ffAfe.imnodation.nl p.m. .* JlVI'li" A(^'"IiI'iiim1 iiioii Train u'uiiii North. 0011with tr:in.s fur Indisiii'ipoli?. 'iin-iiiniiti and

It. K. BltVAXT, Agent.

'Democratic State Ticket.

1 1

rut: i.nvritvcr..

•THOMAS 'A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby. I .It: I.II I'T FN'ANT liOVtUNOK. J' DA VTD TURl'IE, of White. r«»U i:I:I:TAI!V OK j-TATE, "U'lI.UA.M II. S(!IILATER, of Wayne.

KOIt AI-lllT'it! OK STATE.

10SI'I'll JUSTINE, of Fountain. -J iok "i:I"J-nin: of

STATK,

'SN'ATirJi V. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. .ro:: ATT't!:si:v OSCAR D. I LORD, of Decatur.

K"H SI" 1-Kit 1N1TNDl.NT OK ftT.I.lt: INSTIifCTIOS, SAM TEL L. RUGO, of Allen. pojl ot.ntK friT.KVK C'OCIIT, COKNIOLTl'S O'RRTEN, of Dearborn.

Kf»u ui'.i'OHTi.n Hi i'i:riK coi:i:T, 3ir(MfAKL C. KERR, of Floyl.

Kvory man who has neglcctcd to pny his subscription lor the last year and those who arc in arrears since lSf4 arc requested lo mnke immediate .settlement and save cost, a^ we intend lo comniencc slicing.— -We have thrown grass long enough and 1 Jr.. Mu: old ii:n in tlie fable shall try what virlu^ (here is stones.

cr.

C-Sr"La.-t

Monday was a tempestous day,

(he wind Mowing a fierce gale. The residence of Ben Ristine and also the residence of William Kostanzer were disdestroyed by lire.

Tni: A\'it,i llr.vr roil Orrici:.—The K.epublieans are leading oil' handsomely for ofiice iu this county. Win. Bromley is out for (he Treasurers ofiice, Deacon Smock and Hugh J. Webster fur County Recorder. We can tell the Deacon that he stands no sight whatever. The Domination was sold to Webster last fall.

W lioi.ii.v.Li Guuckuv.—Sqnier (iilkev ba.s opened a wholesale grocery establishment in ihc north room of MeClelland's flail. He is in receipt of a very heavy supply of sugar, coffee and molasses.

Blair & Cumberland—Our readers will notice iu another column till advertisement of this new finn. Their stock of groceries are the largest, ever brought lv any oue house to Crawfordsville, and the low figures at which the\- are selling them is attracting large crowds of buyers. The farmer who desires to buy his supplies for the coming season will do well to give them a call.

fcd?" ^c take ple -sure in calling otlentinnof merchants to the Hat advertisement of Dom & Co., of Cincinnati, in today's paper, and copy the following noticc

J)ono.—'There is scarcely a man. worn-

ftST* Thc Circuit Court commenced its session on iast Monday. Quite a uumbcr of the legal fraternity front abroad-are in nttcridaucc.

Cs^'It is now pretty generally admitted by the knowing ones of the Republican party, that William II. Seward will bo the noiniiicc for President at-the Chicago Convention. ®*-:v-

REPUBLICAN CONRRFSSlOJfAI. CAN»I1AT«. .The mtinagcr« of tbe great Republican party ar^ a most facetious and Pickwickian set of jokers vide the leader in last Monday's Lafayette Journal, headed "Dr. McFarland." It seems (bat the Doctor in'the exercise of the good coinmon sense, of which he possesses a good share, had made the discovery that he was in the wrong box, politically, and made no bones of proclaiming the fact, habituated as he is of talking right out, whether in meeting or not, abont what be happens to think. The editor of the Journal, says, he called on the Doctor, and after a free conference,!' is "able to state his postion," &c. The ediror says:

Front a perfectly free conference with the Doctor, we arc prepared to assure all Democrats and llepublican?, that however much the former nut}- hope or the latter fear, that he will manifest, from personal disappointment, the slightest abatement in

riKCVI riON his zeal for the success of Republican •ii Til N N I'-aVki: PUBLISHED IN principles, that they ktiow but little of the 'r:nvfoidsvillc! personal qualities or political history of the mail, if they for a moment entertain the idea that lie can under any circumstanec?, ceasc to use all honorable means to defeat the present Democratic parly, and promote th^ success of. the opposition.''

Xow "ivhen it is consiJe:c-.l that the Doc-

ii Ji/UUlAlJ-'.iVJj jtor is, notoiiuitsh'.one of the greatest poke.iuonof the. primnali/ j]jrjcai

tkains o,\ 'rut: •Al.KM KAU.UOAlJ,. .-

10H» ii. ill. 2:0t" j). m. '.Ip. m.

COTIsT-J ]MOnTI-I. Tliilkn a-t

Tv.:r«'i' •. iTliri.ti^h l.\ vs O-OJ'N 3- SOUTH.

iip:iss-boxos in t!ie country, such

a paljntble rub as the foregoing all.isi-jn.to "the political hu'ory of the man," is decidedly cruel aad ought not have been printed in .1 republican newspaper. Notwithstanding the Doctor lias belonged to the Democratic parl twice since lie has been a rc'sident of tlii.i .State, we have no dortbt he has always been actuated by conscientious and honest motives in the rather frequent changes he has thought proper to make in his political associations and although such left-handed allusions to his political antecedents, may excite the risibles of. some people, still we doubt the policy of such a Pickwickian method, of treating a prominent political associate. However, the l'optiblican politicians arc queer fellows and have strange notions as to the proprieties of political life.

The fact is Dr. McFarland is looked upon as considerable of a whale by the Republican leaders in Lafayette, and the editor of the Journal, therefore, closcs his singular noticc of him, by throwing him the following tub:

Should the feeling that pervaded the district immediately succeeding the last nomination and election of lion. James Wilson, demand the nomination of Dr. MoFarland as his successor, we feel assured that lie will accept it, grateful for the honor, and unquestionably be elected. In any other event lie will be found laboring for Ihc success of republican principles, irrespective of personal considerations."

What that ioelinsr was we arc not told, but we will venture the prediction, that it wits not altogether irrepressible," and that the foregoing lub has no sound bottum. In other words, the old Whig politicians who control the destinies of present republicanism, will never a crept Dr. MeFarlav.d as their Congressional Nominee.

BQJ" Tm: Foor. Uttei:etii aj.i, his 3Iind.—Some verdant knight of the quill, a retired pedagogue, wo imagine, lets off the gaseous emanation of his prolific brain in last weeks Journal. He is sorely troubled concerning The Irrepressible Conflict," and actually believes there will be a split in the Democracy. What comfort and consolation, these unsophisticated Republicans take in brooding ever and picturing to their minds,' imaginar}* evils which they fancy will some day befall the

Grimes & Burbridge—This firm arc 'great party of the country. The Charlesnow iu receipt of a very licavv stock of 'own Convention which miets the 23d of spring and summer goods, embracing a next month, will not only be the largest huge variety ei" very beautiful prints, delaines. muslins, linnen, hats and caps, boots and shoes, and in fact a splendid assortment of everything kept in the dry goods line. .Their hardware department is also replenished with a heavy stock of cutlery, rails, glass and agricultural implinicnts.

national convention ever held, but it will be the most harmonious. Stephen A. Douglas will bo the nominee of that Convention.' He wii! be triumphantly clectcd, and northern sectionalism will be .numbered among the'things that were. Put that in your pipe Mr. Pedagogue, and smoke it.

(•It AN I) i)lT(»U!AI. FX CI.'KS ION JTO WASHINGTON. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, wi.'h most ot its connections, have arranged for a grand Editorial excursion to Washington next month. Thirty-two roads have so far agreed to carr}- holders of invitations free on the occasion. The design is to invite every editor in the West and Southwest, as well as at any other points, who may join the excursion, each person having the privilege of taking with him a lady. It is designed that the eutiro party, as far as possible, meet at Wheeling, on Friday the 13th of April next, from which point a spccial train will leave at S o'clock, A. M., stopping for dinner at the Company's new hotel at Grafton Junction, and reaching Cumberland in time' for supper, after viewing some two hundred miles of the road, iucltiding its mountain divisions and bold-

est scenery. From Cumberland the party

wi!1 ckhcr

l'rococd

au^ or child, in the Westorn country, but sloping cars, direct to Baltimore or Wish has hoard the name of D.»dd, as connected with good hats and furs, consequently nicrihati! who keep tho Dodd liats, finil ready vjO. lor them, iu-Addition to their own manufacture, they keep a large stock of wool hats, soft hats, straw hats, &e.t and have a reputation fur selling at low figures.

in thc

cxPrcss train'in

ington, (either of which they will reach for breakfast Saturday morning,) or remain over night and take the special train for either point west in the morning, arriving at Baltimore or Washington for early tea.

Those who receive a ticket, and can not make it convenient to meet at Wheeling on thc 13th, can avail themselves of the courtesy extended at any time during the present session of Congress. The circular letters for thc excursion will be issued as soon ns the arrangements arc entirely perfected, which will be in a few days.

t®"Ilea'd (he advertisement of Mitcfacll & Rainmelsberg, in another column.

AS IRISH COMPANY IN MILWAUKEE T)I«*BMED fffiStmtJSE TliErWoTJLD NOT FIGHT AGAINST THE UNITED

STATES. The Cleveland Democrat kqts it has bccn sliowrt jTlfittef from iTgcntleman in Milwaukee to his friend in Cleveland, written just before the Supreme Court of Wisconsin refused to grant a writ of kdbeas corj.us to takc Booth, charged and convicted of aiding in tbe resue of slaves, from the officers who arrested them, out of th® hands of the law. The letter, which is dated Milwaukee, March 8,1860, says:

The Black Republicans are trying hard to get up a muss here about the Booth affair. You have seen by the papers, that he has been again arrested, and application has been made to the Supreme Court of this State for a writ of habixts corpus to take him out of jail. Our Irish volunteer company, one of the finest in the State, was applied to, to know what action they would take, provided there was a conflict of authorities, and they were requested by the Governor to assist in taking Booth out of the hands of the United States officers. Like true men, they answered that, while they were willing to obey all lawful commands of the State Exccutivc, they would never resist the authority of the United States, to whom they owed their first allegiance. In consequence of this patriotic ianiw r, an order was received day, from the Governor, ordering the company to disband, aid their arm? to be taken from them.

Fidelity to the United States is treason to Black Republicanism in Wisconsin. Becausc the Irish adopted citizens refused to promise to commit treason against the United States'/ they were considered dangerous, and were disarmed by a .Governor, who, if lie-had but onc.trthe of the patriotism that inhabits the breasts of these Irish adopted citizens, would never have been caught in an act that reflects such deep disgrace upon all concerned.

Although it is fashionable in Know jSothiug circles to abuse the Irish, yet in'our whole body of citizens, native or adopted, wc have none more patriotic—noue who would sooner peril life and limb in defense of the country and its institutions, than the Irish adopted citizen. Their, blood has been spilled on every field where liberty was the stake—it has fertalizcd every plain where the troops of the United States have met a foe, and in any trouble that may spring up the}r will ever be found true to their adopted country. Such will it be the refuge for the oppressed of other nations. Would that we could say as much for some of our own citizens, but with truth wc can not.

A Card."

My Dwelling House, situate near this town, and which was destroyed by fire on the morning of the 12th instant, was insured by the Indianapolis Insurance Company, through Mr. A. Thomson, their Agent hero, in the sum of twelve hundred dollars. The Secretary of the Company, Mr. S. F. Covinglon, has this day paid to nic, the full amount of the sum so insured, without subjecting mo to any dela}-, expense, or trouble whatever. The "manner in which this company appears to transact its business, certainly commends it to the favorable consideration of the people of our State and I take pleasure in adding mine to its testimonials for fairness, promptness and liberality, in adjusting and paying losses under its policies.

BEN. T. RISTINE.

March 16th, 1860.

Gkaham Brothers—Their Mammoth New Store.—Mr. James Graham of this firi-a is now visiting nil the principal seaboard cities and manufacturing towns cast, purchasing the larges stock of dry goods, ready made clothing, boots Sc shoes hats &• caps, bonnets, ribbons, and carpets. This will be the largest stock ever brought to Montgomery county. Their stock will commence arriving in a few days. Let every body remember that this is the mammoth corner of Western Indiana. James Gra-

goes into the market, show for themselves.

{StSrMr. James. Hanna informs us that in. a.few days he will be in receipt of afmc stock of cloths, cassimcres, vestings, &c.

CST'Rcad the advertisement of .Ccorge Wilkan. lie is now .prepared, to furnish customers with an excellent quantity of re a

GO'IXG TO CHARTER A STEAMSHIP'.—The Delegates from Massachusetts to the Charlcstown Democratic Convention, and such as propose to be present at thc meeting of that body, in April, are making arrangements to go iii a body. It is proposed to "charter one of thc new steamers of thc Baltimpre line for the trip.

Thc expenditure of England, in 1860, for military and uaval defences, will amount to $150,000,000. This is in a period of peace.

THE FARMERS SALOON*.—The artist, Henry Winton, has just put the last finishing touches upon the interior of this elegant saloon,, Thc paintings and panel:ngs are superb, and conveys to the eye of a connoiscur excellent taste, beauty of design and artistic finish, that the old masters of Italy would be proud to call the creation of their own genius. McNeely & Gurbrick, the proprietors of this palatial ra/r have stocked their bar with the choicest and purest liquors. The wines and brandies arc as fresh and nectarean in taste and smell as the flowers of 31ay. The saloon is situated in the-south room under the Pursel House, on Washington street—a Let every drinker c«U round .and take .. -y-'.r. 3»-rr:a. smile.

JUSSOURI REPUBLICAN STATE CONMENTION "A. VAOTTjttliD. \Tliie St. Louis Republican in ita rfeport of'the'proceedings' of this Convention, re* marks as follows upon its character, num* bers, objects and failure:

The Black Republican meeting called by B. Gratz Brown, "Chairman Republican Central Committee," and dignified by the name of State Convention, assembled Saturday in the Mercantile Library (small) Hall: It was not a Coiiventirn in' the ordinary sense of that term. No primary meetings had been held, nor no delegates selected. It was therefore open to all who chose to consider themselves qualified to expound the sentiments of the Black Republican faction in Missouri, and its elements therefore were diverse and chaotic. It was nothing more-or less than a caucus^ drawn together by "those adroit gentlemen who, anxious to remove the stigma"&f sectionalism from their party by having a slave State "represented." in the Chicago Convention, have thought proper to try to crcate some enthusiasm in Missouri by the use of the name of Edward Bates. nut

It would be useless for us to speculate upon the Presidential preferences of the delegates appointed. It is understood, however, that they stand 12 Pro-Bates'and 5 "Reprobates."

Altogether, this Convention was perhaps the subiimcst fizzle ever known in the. State of Missouri. Meagre in numbers,inconsiderable in point of the influence of. the men who composed i-,'wanting in aiv thing like enthusiasm, divided in sentiment, .it can not be regarded in any other light than as a most gigantic failure. Indeed, there lias never been' a1 Black Republican City Convention 'in St. Louis less numerously attended, nor none wherein inore spirit and life have not been displayed"'

Thus bursts the Bates bubble!1

TII5t!M.!N INCIDENT ON THE INDIANAPOLIS ANDCINCINNATI KAIL ROAD.

A few days since, as the down express train on the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad was approaching Grccnsburgh, the engineer observed two little girls leisurely walking along the track a short, distance in advance. He at once sounded the whistle, warning them of their danger, but instead of stepping aside, they ran along the road, without inclining either to the right or left. The train was moving at tiie rate of twenty-five miles an hour at the time, and almost, before the engineer was aware, the distance between him and the children had been diminished to sev-enty-five or a hundred yards. Believing that the girls were endeavoring to reach a fence a few-yards- in advance of them, before turning out of the way, and feeling well assured that the h'am'would overtake them if its speed were not checked, he re-

IT ,, .versed the engine and whistled down

ham. is .reputed to be the best buyer that }jra]iej ..

Their goods will

The children, not seeming to realiv.c their-imminent danger, -were rather tardy in their movements, fyut at length they readied the cattle-guard directly opposite the fence, and attempted to cross, but, to the engineer's horror, both lost their footing and fell astride thc rails. On thundered the train not more than-a stone's throw in their rear, the engine scrcaming like a fire-fiend hungry for its prey, and sending "shrieks of anguish on the gale." The moment was one of terrible, suspense.— Thc fate of the children seemed inevitable, notwithstanding every cfiort to save them.

The train, however, wns now nearly checked, and came to a halt within ten feet of where they were sitting. Before it had entirely stopped, the engineer leaped from his post aud snatched the children, as it were, from the jaws of death. lie was almost overcome by the excitement of thc occasion, and it was some minutes before he could muster sufficient strength to resume his position at the engine.

DOUGLAS IN NORTH CAROLINA.—The Washington correspondent of the NewYork Times, says

Senator Cliugnian says he knows four of the nine North Carolina delegates to be enthusiastic Douglas men. Thc impression hero seems to be that Mr. Douglas will be nominated by acclamation on the second ballot."

ADULTERATION OF FOOD.—A Quebec chemist has recently published thc result of a chemical analysis of some of the articles of consumption sent to that city by

New Yorkers." In Crosee & Blaekwcll's pickles, which bear the lable "no sulphate of copper," he did not find this salt but sulphate of iron instead. In sherry wine he discovered an immense quantity of salt.— In green tea he found copperas. The gin was nothing but whiskey and essence of juniper and in thc best qualities of snuff he found peroxide of iron and other chemicals to the extent of one-fifth of its balk.

!of

WII AT BECOMES^)!-' THE BULLION.' It is ail interesting .question, what becomes of tbe bullion that is--:-constantly and in such immense quantities being dug out of the earth? Within the last twentyfive years the shipments of coin from Eng. land to India have reached the enormous sum of five hundred and. fifty million dollars, of which only ninety-two millions have been re-exported, making a total unaccounted for of four hundred and fifty milions! And these shipment.*, have lately been on the increase.

Where does all this treasure go to? In other countrcs some outlet to the flow of spccic is discovered. But in India it is like a stream emptying into a bottomless gulf,with no returning flow. Certainly but a small portion of it could be used up in ornaments. It is believed by many that it is hoarded in the ground for safe-kecpijig by many in that distracted country.— Buried from sight, a large portion of it cortaialy is and why may it not be lioarcdin this way? Who does not remember the Egyptian Pacha who died rather than betray to the French the sccrct of bis hoard ind it is well known (hat in India .those Avlio are reputed wealthy,.and even many who'liavc been seen in possession of great riches, in silver and precious stones, have been suddenly captured without any discovory of the place where their treasure was deposited. It is doubtless true that, where life and liberty arc so precarious, a largo portion of these hidden deposits are never' recovored, and thus the secret hiding places in that distant land are full of this buried treasure. Lust to the present, generation, a portion of this treasure may be rec ivered by the next but much of it will lie for centuries after the bones of its owners have mingled with the dust.

JEPES%'SS«^B»ow-tBlair

Philo B. Bailey, _3dhool Commissioner in Chemung County, N. Y., aftd-who has heretofore sustained_4"Highly respectable character, has been-tried and sentenced to the State Prison, for four years -and eight .months for having made a criminal assault uppn a young lady who came to him to be examined as a teacher. He is 29. years of age. When asked if he had anything to say, he made the following remarkable speech to the Court: f.

May it please the Court /—I have a few remarks to make, though it may be useless for I know this privilege is a mere formality. I desire the court to take into consideration the difference between what I have been and what I am now. In a brief jpace of time I have lost everything. An honorable and lucrative office, friends, money, honor, good name, liberty, and health, are' all gone. And yet I do not fear-prison, or punishment, and for myself I ash nothing. I urge nothing by way of mitigation. I have lost so much fend suffered so much, that it matters little to me what now becomes" of me. It is a sort of gratification to bo made aware that I am to have an abiding placc anywhere, arid. I can only say for myself that I ant determined to do the very best possible' that I can under all the-trying circumstances, which my unhap-' py fate may present But I have to urge and earnestly solicit the court, to consider jthe facts I now'state in connection with thc length 6f time for which I may be''imprisoned. I: have aged parfcnts,: who arc, -and havo.bcen for'yeaf.S',' entirely1'dependent iiponiine for abortion of their support. 'And for that protection and. care which devolves itpoii an only son. I have cyci' tried toi perform my diity'tp'thcm^aiula member

lliis honorable-Bar, now present, will h£ar. •!«*^fritn^ that I expended even to my Inst penny, in-'performing that duty.— Even'iiiore, I- mortgaged the last pieces of property, down to small trinkets of little value saved to me, to obtain money for their wants. Would to God I could have done more and-better for them In view of their 'necessities and my duty to them, I ask and respectfully urge the court to' use that lenienby'in inflicting sentence which these circurnfStanees demand. For myself I repeat I have nothing to say. I shall be perfectly satisfied with the sentence which the Court deems proper to inflict,'and I will endeavor to perform it faithfully.

•. APRIL ELECTION.

MR. KDITOR:—Plun^o niinounco E. IT. COX as en ml diilu for .lusiicq of the Pcuco, for I'nion township. at the April-elect ion.,

'TIS ALL liWl'OlCTANT.

The following persons, of their heirs, administrators or cxccutors, 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 'Vlex. Montgomery. Andrew Bowen, and Jocob Westfall.

The heirs of Jacob Livcngood. The heirs of Jackson Uttcrback. The heirs of Thomas J. Wood. The heirs of Joseph R. Pottnin'.'' Thelicirsof James 31. Hnrron. The heirs of Jacob Powers. The heirs of Thomas Williams. The heirs of Jesse Vincent. February 11, lb'58.

KOIJKKT M!Trm:ix. !IAMMKI.N! I-:KI Micclicll & Eaznrnelsbeig^

FURNITTJEE1 WAEEEOOMS, \o. W West !'c. i"iii St.. CINCINWATI. JUpFaetcfry corner.Io!in Second. [March IT.

.MMKS M. ':A. .10Si:i'lt I't l.I.AN*. \VM. I!. W 11,1.1 ASON. FIJLLAN & WILLIAMSON,

Wholesale Gfoccfs, NO. 53, WhST .SECOND .STIltCKT, Cuichimtli, Q.

IWITH

Mi.* «»r :IIT1 Sli —I itm pur»h:\snr.s t» llwir simjl sh»p!s :iu«l oilier »n f.Tivs. for tho country rr u!u.

I'rofnn* illttto sales of Country iV^i'tK'^fntni our cti?-roiiK'r. Mareli IT, l.-'OO.

TO THE PUBLIC.

treot. immediately North of the iirt lli.it-e. Al« T-One IIKAiiSK, ii1 'v unil complete. .\ 1.-•—Our .-mall KN'M.NK and H'.iier. and .-..! iv other Machine-ry—•-iri- ll.irii!! and Tenuant machine. j\ 1 One 1.0 \VAi().V.

The Knirinc is of about -h.r.?e jv.v/er and i- in id order—cmnpU-!oin'ev.ii*y ro.--p.-e Call and «ee. Term.--will be made know^n to any person wi.-h r« to-pnrehnsc- afe'y of the ali.-.ve pro.icrt,.-. l-y ealHi-sr on

f'ra-vfird --v:ljJI'ir:l" 1", 1 -'O'J-lw,

•FOR SALE~oS~RENfr TM-fSTl to Pbl'r r.v Keirt tlieTavern .-'.an,! on thc corner of a^liin^ton and Market slreet.*--, known a= the Ainerienii lluii.-e. An exeellenl harmiiii ean and jmai'iliijte pwe^sion stiven. The lion-e

Iiriv and in exeellenl condition, and i.» one of thu best tavern stni d. iii the place. Addre.-1-: March 1T-4w. HK.VIiY CATTK'K.

Crawfordsville Dairy.

rP,llK

.-nl..-eril)(.'r ivoiild respcntfuHy infnnii tlieeiii.1 zen* of Crawfordsville. that he has ctalli-lic{ a Hairy, ami will supply customers regularly twice a day with {rood pare .MILK, nt reasonable rute.-i. 1 will coniiaiineeon noxt l-riday niorninc. .March 17-Iiv. CiJOlUJE WII.KAN.

Mi stray .ITotice.

TAKKX

ap by .John Adam Saidla. of Sm-ar-cruek township, Montgomery eonnty. Iudiutia. one red STKKK, .-uppe.-ed t.j he three yen -s old last sprinsr. with stai hornMiiarked vrith a "slit in the left car no other mark? or brand* perceivable. Appraised by Jtahlc Hunt and Chartey .Mitchell at ?2t. before Allen Irwin, a .Justice of the I'eace ot .Susar-creek township, the l^th day of February. A. 1). IsW).

Attest. WM. C. A.N OK. Clerk. March 1". 1600

Spring Wholes air Trade, I860.

W. P. Devou & Rockwood,

S3 PEARL STREET. Aare now receiving their nsttal assortMCDt of Silk Goods

...

Ribbons Straw Bonnets

Flowers Trimmings Embroideries

Millinery Laces Lace

& Cumberland's

JTE If* GROCERY

ESTABLI

-Y V.

-.s^srijT

:n rtrtfi

.• T-Vt

Fellow-citizens, are yon in want of

•I j:,', -y -.bvlijm. iir.^io'-t -"-H G-rooerlfes

DO YOU WANT COFFEE?

DO YOU WANT SUGAR?

lrC DO YOU WANT TEA? -X

DO YOU. WANT MOLASSES?

... DO YOU WANT SYRUP?

DO YOU WANT SPICE?'

DO Y0U VAN T. PEPPER? otn

DO YOU WANT SODA?fj ...j-, gw. c?i ,-'' f!i Is. 'i !noT'»"

Blair & Ciiiuberland^

Is tho.ii'acc to buy them CUEAI'!

DO YOU WANT TUBS?

DO YOU WANT BUCKETS?,

DO YOU WANT BASKETS?

DO YOU WANT BUSHELS?

DO YOU WANT BROOMS?

DO YOU WANT SB IVES?

DO YOU WANT BAGS?

DO YOU WANT CHURNS?

Blair and Cumberland's

j... the plaec buy citKAr!

DO YOU WANT NAILS?

DO YOU WANT GLASS?

1)0 YOU WANT SASH?

1)( YOU'WANT BLINDS?

DO YOU WANT LOCKS?

DO YOU WANT LATCHHS?

DO YOU WANT HINGES?

BLAIR & CUMBERLAND'S

I- th pl.tw tn !n:y tlic.u (Sued* vorylow.

DO. YOU WANT FLOWS?

DO YOU WANT REAPERS?

DO YOU. WANT 310-11rERS?

3 ou {0 Save itfonpj?

T.T A iXf! .,l"f''nnin t. ieipr .V:- i- Miil ct w-v for !:e various l.'o-,,.! O.strjeU o! -aid 'J ownship, A A A iV S O O W N S I

Is the i»'.ace to ti

.DO YOU

M. .M. VAXCLKAVI-:.

WANT 31J-:ATS?

]'0

YOU

WA.\I 1JA.M,-

1)0

YOU

WANT MHOULD^HS.'

YOU

WANT Dfiiki) BKKF?.--

DO YOU WANT ,-

DO YOU WANT

PKACHES?

APPLES?

Blair and Cumberland's

Is the pincc to gvt them.

IF YOU WANT PICKLES.

While Goods

1'iJantillas,

Shawls Kid Gloves Ruches

MLinle ami Silk Gloves.

OnrytocTc being the most complete in our line in the^Weat, many of the aboye goods b'-ing onr own direetimportation. and will be offered to Merchants and Milliners at LOW PKICES FOK CASH orPKOMPT SlIOIiT PAPEK.

W. P. DEVOU &. ROCKWOOD.

83 PEAHL ST. CINCINNATI* i' March 10,1S60.

IF YOU WANT PINE APPLES,

IF YOU WANT CAN PEACHES,

IF YOU WANT NUTS,

IF YOU WANT CANDIES,

IF YOU WANT RAISINS,

IF YOU WANT FIGS,

Blair & Cumberland's

Is thc place to get them.

rpril Mock

Shaker Hoods

larec and having been bought for

ca*h. will be sold very low. Wc hope nil will call and examine our magnificent stock of Good?.— All kinds of

Taken, for which

or Goods.

'"•T«Z2JE3

good price

HATS, raps, PALnismwD smrGOHs.

WM. DODD & OC jlanufactorers and Wholesale Dealers, ,\o. 144 Main Street, 3 Doom Below Foatth* cnvciiiAATi, onio.

Wc rtall prepared to offer for tlje cdiaTng Spring Trado. tiio most nttrntftlvp Btock or Odods wo havo ever, had in.store. Our. PALM LEAF AND STRAW GOODS Misses' Bloomers and CJiildccn^ Sats, liarebeen bought of the manufactUTWSj 1««der the mo»t favorablo circumstances., In^ j, -. WOOL HATB\

There lias been great nttproVCipetit Ao Reason, both in qhaltty nnd thjrpo^iln ili SOFT FIJLr ^tATS. -j :. t/i\ r?'iili

We Lnvo great many ncjv and very aesira,ole styles. Of." *r 'CLOTH caps

4^™

Thoretsno end to tho variety this.seaoen .«i»d thero are some very liandsoule styles.. Our.own rnako of

FASHIONABLE MOLESKESfj Cnssimcre. and T?ine Soft Ilats, is pretty well known throuffhout the Western-Country arid-WO shall do our best to keep up the'reputation. Tho New Spring Styles will be introduced on tlso'lst'of Mareli.

We shall offer very strong inducements ,jb tno vrtiv of Low Prices. t,o Cijsh and Prompt-paylnj time purchaser*. KODD & COi

Ma roll 10. ISoO. --s

DON'T READ THIS!

MEN

"WANTEDi to sell KAIMD SELLING, valuable Family Worlts, HISTORICAL, DESCRIPTIVE. RELIGIOUS/ &C-, At low' pricc'flf with: interesting, contents-and beautifully eolored plates.

Z^'Foi circulars with full particulars,apply to Meiify Howe, wl»o fot'twoiity years lids been i»nb1'sher ol' Ajonts' Hooks exclusively. -Adore*# him nt HI .Main Street, Cincinnati-,. Ohio or.if yon livp 'East, nt 10Q .Nassau'St. N.

MafelilO, I960

TfinORltO WEJIS OF

unfit niKin

'"PHK law requires that the INTKHEST arisim from the School"Fund, shull bc-irtcd for School purposes therefore. tho.io who arc in nrronrj* will pleaso (ako notice, that tboy musi make payment on nr before the 15th of March, JSlWi J. T. KTI)(rE.

March Auditor M. C. "SOLD "OUT

HAVING

ENTIRE^

this day sold my entire stoek of Bootn» S hoes,Clotliincr, lints, Caps, ite., to Joseph Gnskill & ., desire to make imnicdinte settlement with all.- Persons who know themsolvesinilebted to me cither by note or book account will find me at the old stand, and will llnd J. F. Mick at Uliiir and C'umberhind's Grocery establishment, cUlier of whi-jli will receive money and give receipts for the same.

Messrs. Gaskill ifc Co. desicrn di'injr business nt the old stand, and wi'l conduct tho 'same lino of trade and.in connection with the above, will manufacture Jjoots and Shoes,

OIK'

will irivo this lino

of trade partieiiliir'nttention. Mrl (raskill is well known in this community as a man and workman and wc believe Mr. Kelloy to be a ^cntlcnian and well worthy of pntroiiAjro. Call mid settle vour accountsi'mmediatelv. VV M. LKY.

March 1, l.SfiO. No. Si.

-SELECTm"K0TPE~

STATE OF IXDIANA, Montgomery County,

To the Sheriff of Montgomery County: V"O(J are |.i icl».v directed to jrive leiral notico I. that an Kleciion will Iu I ehl in

lie several

Townships in said emmty.o.'i the first Monday iu .April r.eNt. I t'.'r tIn pui puse of (,-leetiiij tho following ollleers t'ur :i Towi.s'iiiw,

FOK TOWNS 1!M*.

(1.0 .fil-ti'.-e of tin IV:io to (III ni vacancy fr-EA^i-HI'd l»y tlie diritli JinleM' S.-liem-U, Tinvlisliij) 'I'rn- —i-, four :.-tal.|.-s. and Sapervi.iirs fui* tho di fcruti -lioad Ili^triets in mis-1 Township. roil Biiowrf Tow."vsriii».

(h'.r.

Tnis'.o.e. ihree (Vinstabl r.n.I .^uper for the variolic li.i.ul listii.-W in «aid Township. I'OJt SCOTT '!OW.\SIJII».-

O lie

Trii'-'teo. tw 1 d' l\-runt lio

for tin

r„.)s ii S'fir.ervi«.rs 11 siii.s Tots risliip.

I'Oll CI.AKK TOWNSU) I'. One Trns'e* thr^-o''onst ildeH. nrnl S'riporvijnrs for Uie various .. i.! I !'.•it.-1in 'ai Township.

ri!U WALNUT TOWNSHIP. .Trust..".', l-vfi ("..'i.taliVs, an 1 Snp.'r-.-ditlerent h-ad bistiivts of sai.l Township. roit niANSMv TOWNSHIP. Oiii».Tu.s!ier of !lw: l'e.i: to Ii1! the vacancy to

Oie

lor t.1

l»e

DO YOU WANT THRASHERS?

occasioned by t.lie"expiniri.m of the full term of I)aiuel !}li:tver, K"|.,one Trustee, two ('mutable*, and Supervisors t-. tho di V:rcut lioad UisirietMif said Township. rou sucvir cxim row.vsiup. (1..1 f..r t!i- different ii

C,.

id pervi-,on e.iid Townsliip.

ad O-rt'.fieW of

ro't .11 AIM SON TOWNNMII'. Trii-t-a I.iire-::'(',.,ns' shies, mid snpcrvisori!

T'.i .Ins!of !lie Peace. t« f'l the va'.-ancion to

Ivj

o-'CMUioin.-d

In-

the

r:i-o.n of the full

terms of Edward P. Bennett and Samuel R. Smith, I'j-iti .-1.. on. Ti n-.lej, vo .'?ir-t.tblt-H, mid Sn|cr-vi.-or.i for tho Jitlererit KoaJ Oi:-tiict.i of s.iid to'.rnshi!. r'oii '.VA vxr:

TO v,'.\S'Tf n*.

One Triwfee. two C"ii^'u'^e.. nii.l ?iip. rvisor« for the dilT.'re-it I- ..!id I ri tiof s:t!d Township. I OII KII'Jf.EY TOWNSHIP. 'Oiie Trn-'.^e. tivo on-'. Me?, niul Supervisors fyr the dilfcp-nt T!o id Ilistri•.•?,* of Hald Towiwliip.

IN WITVKP.O Wrtmrop, I have herbtinfri sv!.Jcrilio my name and affixed Lhe snial of I ,aid.Court, the sth .lay of March I860.

WM. C. A NCI'", Clerk.

The qnaiilied voters of said Townships are hereby rioiitU:..! to meet at their tistnil ['Taeea of holiliair. elections on tho first Monday- in Ai.ril next, 10o,) and then und there vote for j)cr.^oiiji to fill the ollicCri inciilioned iri tho Clork's eertificato above, WM. K. WALLACE,

Sherl.T of M. C.

By I. N. SCHOOLER, Deputy

.March-10, ISGO-t-.v.

Wall Paper! Wall Paper!!

Five Thousand Pieces of

WALL PAPER

And Bordering,

Jwst P.ccoivcl at GRAHAM UP.OS'. March lo, 13*0. :V'-?

OMlM9MJ\\M.YCE,

An Ordinance to prevent animals such as Horses or Mules from runniug at large within thc corporation of Crawfordt• ville.

SBf.TlON' 1. P.c it ordained ly the Trustee* of th* Town of (Jrawfordsvnie. That if aDy horse, mare or mule shall he found running at large within the corpornta limits of the town of Crawfordsville it shall bo thc duty of thc Marshal to take the iarne up and advertise the.«ame hy puitins up three written notice.) within said town, and if the owner of Much animal shall appear and pay the expense of takinR up and advcrti-iing sueh niiim.il. it .-hail he the dnty of tho .Marshal to deliver itich animal to the owner thereof.

SECTION 0. The Marshal shall he allowed 50cts per day for every day he shall kecpauch animal, and 25cts for advertising the same and'.5cl.3for takingsuch animal up. riEO. 3. This Ordinance shall take effect ton days fromand after its publication in tho Oawforilsvilio Keview.

Uy order of tho Hoard of Trustees, JACOB CHRISTMAN, President. Atlejt: THOMAS T. Scott, Clerk. March 10, leW). nJtol.

WEof

will

bo paid in

CASH

Blair 4* Cumberland,

Washington itrect, south room under MeClelland's Hall. (March 17.1860-n35tf.

have jnst received a largo nnd fresh supply Br. C. W• Iiobnck'3 Scandinavian Blooil Purifier and Blood Pills. apr24'53. MANSON & POWERS.

Cutlery,

LARGE stock of Table Cutlery, justrecoivedat [j una 25.] JAS. PATTERSON'S.