Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 March 1860 — Page 2

THE WBKklY REVIEW.!

IU .1 W F0 I)SVI K, IN I).

Saturday, March 24, i860.

PP.ran*rift AND pniusiiF.i EVKP.V s.vru:JMV MOKNING. Charles H. Bowen

J.y.'l!ln' .'r:i}vfiiril*vill»' Review, furnished CnSltl"irril''r«. nt in ad vnnr(«, or $2, ifnot pniil within llic 'ciir.

I II I' I, AT I N

ATYJMI THAN ANY I'AI'KIT PUI1MKHEI IN Craw fo «Nvi!!el A(Jv*rti«c»A rail nj mvJ •*x:irniiic''ur lUt of iif si'nscKt»KJ:s.

For President ir. I860,

JOSEPH Ristine of Fountain. roi: TnrAsri!* or mati\ NATII'L F. CUNNlNGHAM, rj Yigo.

Bv order of tho

•i

lion.

iHiiaw

Sufrfrct to thr d'-rhi^n of th'- J)r//wcratic National (.'on cent ion, to holdm at -Charleston, Sou fit Carolina.

IIFPAHTIJHK OK TISAINK ON TUT STiPW ALHAN A SAI.KM I!A I I.llOAl. ?i-r.

GOING NOR

A^oromndalu :it Pr :i*ht nt Through Kxprr«i SIt-

K:20 n. in. '-'r p. III. 0:55 p. ni.

COINO SOUTH.

Throoith Express at 5 3fl a. in. Krflisht »t 55n. in. A'-i'otnnKKlali.Mi it. :35 p. in.

JIT'Tii* AccMiiiiK'iii'if.ti Train sioinc North. connri!* with train.® for Indinnnpoli»-. (Tin^inmi'I and Chienito. K. K. Iti'O AN 1\ Ayoiit.

Democratic State Ticket.

r--- r.^VLUNn:.

Thomas a. Hendricks, of Shelby. rr.ri !V7fVANT r.ov) David Turpie, rf White. William H Schlater WILLIAM If. SCflLATER", of Wayne. roll AfWTOH W

STATI'..

ATTOlfCJ.Y CT.N7 UAt.,

OSCAR B. HORD, of l\ratur. REM srn.niNTr.v:»i:\T OF rrnt.tr INSTLVCTION, SAMUEL L. RUGG, of Allen. •••.., ror. ci n: PIU .M I: CTUHT, CORNELIUS O'BRIEN, uf Dearborn. I/ RAN JIKPORTK!: RT'PIRFM'E CVTRT,

MICHAEL C. KERR o/ FIo,/rl..

LAST CALL.

Every man who has no^lectcd to pay his subscription for the last yrnr and tlio«c who arc in an-tars t-incc 1

S.Vi aro request,

cd to make iminodia'e settlement and save cost, a.- we in?e:i1 to coinmciH-o suoing.— W'e have thro'.rn irrass lonr.' rnou^'h and like the old man in the table shall try what virtue du re is stones. .»r, Qi» -CJm

Township Convention.

The Democracy of Union Township are requested Lo meet in Crawfordsvillc in Convention, on "Saturday the ?L^t in.st., for the purpose of nomin:i(inir Township OlTicers.

COMMITTKK.

OEITUAKY

Ilobinson,

Thomas Iirown, who was tried and

convicted of murder a! the rccent term of thc Circuit Court, was sontotv.-eJ by Judge Cowan, on last ednes.lay mornin-.', to imprisonment for life in the penitentiary.— Shcrifl Wallace loft for iho eonvicl institution with his prisoner on Thursday morning. Thus cuds.the carcci" of a man not yet thirty years of age. A warning to th rising youth uf our age.

of their stocK. embracing the beautitul and

needful. Thc tarn:er will here find ready exchange fo.- his produce, ar.d th

column. I

CLAYTON NLT.SEKV.—We

WASSon and Binford

This firm are now in receipt of their spring and summer stock. Their goods have been selected with great care

:.sc

^as

snccc5sfully

i'n ti-e

lts

ros?1'°'c

u't

niufG

eastern mnrkci. and c.nbiaci c\ct_\ arti-. globe with that time and spaec-deiving

l]l°

r°

:5ui

call thc'aftc-n- C1"3!''1,

,, I perfect ilia Ovorlaad lelocrapb to alitor-

won of our readers ti the advertisements.- i-. .. nia, soon make a reality of tnat not ion" ip Mother column, of thc Clayton Nursery,

ag0

Mr. U. JJ. ?cott is the agent for this place, the Old and New Worlds. Surely, we JIc ccn fce found at S. II. Gregg's llnrd-1can

1K1t

irarp store. Juade to that effect in the Ehst, apartlfrom IJI "s i« the enormous advantages

I^Stefhcns $t?d IJaze'ctt were hung |creasiuS commerce with China and Japan, at Charleston, Vireiuia, o« Friday last for |tbe

Colonel S. C. Wilson 'for the Jast twb weeks upon business con-j I see announced, to-day, Mr. E. H.Cox nccted with the Court. as a Candidate, for. thc office of Justice of

Cok_ ... .... true gentleman, nn oner who would -make good, thorough-goipg telling canvass sliouid h«-bc sofortuaatc jtimc, particularly needed in oar communi{is to receive the nomination. (r Several gentlemen ha?c offered, but,

The above from the Covington Friend, setting politics aside and consulting -the iv? heartily endorse. -Col. Wilson is a public interest alone, Mr. Coi is the man innn of calibre, and if pitted against any for the piaco above all others. He-has \f the popinjays already named by the been a closcj diligent student at law in the Helperite? cf the District, he will be ti'i- office of Messrs. AYillson &. 'Wallace for umpbantly elected. The Colonel is a plain j^eYeral years, and during that time has spoken ma ii, a Democrat of the old Jack- ishown industry, energy and capacity, which son school, that speaks right out in meet every bodv who knows him must 'admit.— ing," and if nominated will deal entirely ^nd I doubt not he will carry the same, with facts, ungarnished with the low dem- qualities into his office, .if elected. We agougery and highfalutin style of tiie great

The telegraph dispatc'i from Xc-w Orleans biings highly important news from Mexico. Several Mexican vessels have been captured by the American steamer Saraloga, and brought as prizes into New

Orleatis. 1 he rjsequiiturnf the American .,

Consul to vera Cruz has been revoket All this looks as if war was about, to commence, or had commenced, between the United States and Mexico.

The Capture of the Mexican vessels is a belligerent act of the highest grade.— General Miramon refused to guarantee the lives and property of our citizens or to respect the American flag. Hence the action of the United States Squadron. The Liberals and American citizens at Yera Cruz were in favor of this course. Further news frjiu the seat of war will be loolcfor with great interest. It may be the commencement of a policy that will lead to the establishment of an American Protectorate over Mexico.

mass of political aspirants. As a br.vycr, 'public, in choosing a Justice, really cares he stands at the head of the profession, md in the capacity of a legisl.ifor at the National Capital, he would reflect the very highest credit upon hisstatc and distiicl.

Ue art decidedly in ta\or of his noinina- tim^ feel disposed to help forward a worthy

rAI'TntK OK 1 i:\ICAN l..ssi l,s BY A N" AH CUICAN S -lIJO lii-Y l.Mt'OK I ANT N i:\VS.

OK AT 11 OK OVi:itNOit H!S5i iX ILLINOIS. The telegraph reports the death of Governor Hissell, of Illinois :. -He was a distinguished officer in the Mexican War, and commanded a regiment at the battle of Duena Vista. lie was elee'ed to Con^ves by the Democrats in 18 IS, and in th session of his term ho came near having a duel with Jcfierson Davis, of Mississippi, :i account of the strictures made by the former upon the conduct of the Missi.ssip-

GRAHAM BROTHERS

This firm arc now rcoeivinjr their mam-

bracing every style, variety and pattern, a gallant ship has there found a watery I

John L. Robinson. Mar-1 purchasing only thc very first quality of I this headland be collected, they would fill •hall of Indiana, expired nt his home in goods and at terms whi !i will enable the'a volume. In conncction with the mystcllushville, ou Thursday Xi-ht, March 20.1, Hrm to sell at greatly reduccd figures.— Irious disaster which has overwhelmed the nfter a short illness. -i'° every one we say, go to Graham Broth- steamer Hungarian, thc following graphers if you wish to purchase cheap. Their |c and beautiful passage from Everett's nioito is small profits and q'liek sales. Thomas Brown

IATTAI,IOX I'ARADC.—Oil Saturday, the 31st. inst., there will be a battalion parade in Crawfordsvillc. Thc following companies will turn out :—"Wabash College Cadets, Union Guard',

nd Montgomery

Guards. Look out for a eood time.

riJO.1I LONDON TO CALCUTTA. In thc midst of wars, or at least rumors

ole kept 1:1 the line. The ladies will litui igirdle—thc telegraph. The conncction of |0f the wind through the rigging the all by giving tljis e^tabljvimcnt a ca.11, every Calcutta, with Alexandria. Lgypt, by tele-1 hut volcanic fires within the hold of the want anticipated the judicious selection*- i?raP^- f'10 completion ot w!i:e!i we men- ship—I scarcc know an occasion in ordina-

r03liv placcs Loi)don witi|in sjx

mechanic an cxcellcui orportunirv to make "o! \C!- distant acn, Alexandria be- could determine his ship's place cheap purchases. jtng fur.tier connected w.ih^Aden, Malta, jder favorable circumstances?

!or o-bor ro'-n ton the Med,tcrra:iean, |v.he answered, I think within a'mile nrac-

been sclccicd 1 th great care, and orabra- long ago. it^ took months to communicate bound, unlimited bastions from the sbore the Ides of March, 1SG1, are conic, in all ces every article nccde.i by thc fanner and with. Add to tln.s tho much talked 0: .ro-

mechanic. For good Karcain^ -0 to C'r iw ••^cct "l* continuing that telegraph line to the first laud-fall to the homeward-bound a position to sec clearer. He will be in a ford fc Mtill'kens

nitur uicnt mturc See bis advertisement in another 1£o behct that the endeavors of thc that the means should be "discovered of by holding the balance of power between the contending sections," if not to destroy, at least to decide aod direct the destiny of both.

in thc

—«o connec-T S»u rranciseo to

MOSCGW

For the Review.

FOR JUSTICE OF TIIE PEACE.

it with interest to see whether the

more for politics than their actual interests. Mr. Cox bccomes a candidate only at the instigation of friends and citizens, who want a capable officer, and at the same

young man. just beginning the great strug'

gle of life.

RATIFICATION I»IKKTIN« IN FOL'N« TAIN COUNTY. The Democracy' of this county held a [convention on the 3d instant to ratify the nominations and action of the State Con* vention. It was the largest and most enthusiastic political gathering which has as-

seniblcu in that county sincc the last rres

idential election. The official p-ocecdings says: Col. Willson delivered an excellent address, which told with happy effect upon the audieucc generally and caused not a few wry faces among the Kepublican portion ot' the assemblage.

Upon the conclusion of Col. Willson's speech Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees, being loudly called, took the stand and made one of his best efforts. It was truly an eloquent appeal to the Democracy, replete with facts and sound conservative views rallying them under the broad folds of the flag of Democracy, upon which is inscribed the words that time will never erase or blot out, "The Constitution as our Fathers made it." His review of Helper's Impending Crisis was a most brilliant exposure of the aims of the Black Republican party, being endorsed by sixty-eight members of Congress, among whom are Schuyler Colfax, Jim Wilson, and others lrom our own State.

His spcech will have a good effect upon a portion of our conservative Republican community, who can not. and will not swallow the nigger, or believe the odious Helfirst |Pcr

v-herein

lie says, in order to be

a good Republican you have, first to become an Abolitionist. Ilis exposure of

i.- ii |should not exist in tho 1 erritoncs, and

p:ans ni .Mexico. In Ibol Uisscll deserted ,i

1 1

{should rail iu. Mr. -Tames Graham who grave. Could thc stories which mariners so earnestly urged then in vain for a is yet in tlie cast, has culled the market, have told of the hair-breadth escapes from

address at the inauguration of thc Dudley Observatory, has a peculiar and almost prophetic interest:

That no further improvement is desirable in thc means and methods of ascertaining thc ship's place at sea, no one, I think, will from experience be disposed to assert. Thc last time I crossed the Atlantic, I walked the quartcr-dcck with thc officer iu charge of the noble vessel on one occasion, when we were driven alonir before a lead-

.1 %,» *1 I _©*_ ..

the other side of the Atian'ic, an enter-1 rate certainly of ten or twelve miles an

terminated which, hour. There is something sublime, but ap-

'csnlts, may tend {proaching the terrible, in such a scene,

ar to surround thc whole of our habitable ravless gloom—the midnight chill—the

vful swell of the deep—thc dismal moan

tioned in thc Ivxpress of odncsdav, al-1 life, in which a reflecting mind feels lays eom-jinore heavily its hopeless dcpendcncc on uiunication with thc great and ancient mart irrational forces beyond its own control. 'oi hastcrn commerce am! the day wiil I asked my companion how nearly he lace at sea un-

7 J. U3KCU irutlipuiuuil UUn

-\wr country, to findins the ship's place more accuratelv

P'«r Government dce:dcs-to n-iJcr bertb.

_6CCmiug illusion—the conucctioa of

indifferent here Lp any progress

faeiliJies

our ever in-

which have lately received

rr jso powenul a stimulus froai our successful

partlclpetwg »o tho Jpsvr.r«t on at Har-1diploreatic oppntaa* thor* —A' Y. Ex-

Theorctical-

by tele-1or that navigators wouiu give Capo Race

THII EMPEROR OF 'AWSTIMA.-—A

letter

from Europe states that thc Emperor of Austria has "learned to get drank-every day/' and that great iuflueuce is exercised over him through the medium of a Miss Kate Renz, the daughter of the manager of an equestriau amphitheater. This fair damsel accompanied-him to the Italian champaign, and rode by bis side at the fatal field of Solferino* She occupies apart-

•:3 OCT' FOB 'CONGRBfif. JST" We notice tbat thc-Itepoblican Cliqucs of this District are starting their machinery in favor of their various pets for pie next Congress. A list of sotne fifteett" names of fancy patriots and popinjay-law-yers is paraded throagh tbeuyparty xugans as suitable persons. Thc^gtmfe it jto!agiiib. overslaw the merits of the very fee3t man of tliieir party in ttis Distrietr^y ttffs ear'ly agitating' the subject, 'and leafing name entirely out of the ring.

the different platforms of the Republican trusted to him for transmission to his con--i party, wherein they advocated the right of 'gtituents. Consrress to sav that slavery should or

I now having abandoned that heresy they

the Democrats and connected himscit with |seek a new field of operations disunion, the Republicans, on account of the Repeal invasion, civil war, &c.. arc now the comof the Missouri CumpiMtnise. In 18-3G he ponent parts of their platforms. In speak- ., ii ,, .. ins: of the John Brown forav, his remarks was eiectcu Ooveniur oi JI :n-:s L-v the ., were most eloquent, lie described the Republicans. IK: had a majority oi ab«ut jsconcs with a minuteues and clearness that live thousand over Colonel Richardson, who was supported by the Democrats.— Ilis term of office would have expired on the 1st of Januarv, 1861.*'

brouo-ht the war home to the verv doors

ot the Republicans present, and the conn- remarkable man—is not any new light that I

tcnances of several betokened a determi-! jt

nation to leave the Republican party and sin no more.

CAPE liACE.

Cape Race, where the steamship ITirn-

tnoth stock of goods. Their store-mom is garian was lost, leaving no one to tell the

by far'he largest and most elegantly fin-1 sad talc of the disaster, (says the Balti-1 ticularly in the famous, "irrepressible

[.0,t CVCry Old Liner turn Oi.lt.— jished of any iu town. Our country friends more Amcricin is otic of the most dan-1 speech at Rochester. 'Ilius, we look in TllC enc.'liv «10 III tlie ficlll. I who wish to sec a display ot goods cm- igenius headlands upon the coast, and many !%a'a !10" tor a icpetition ot that lior.hes-

sheds

,?Of

cotfrse

we allude to John Perdue, Esq. of lAf&jrette,.. a gentleman of character and sub' stance, whose eminent qualifications even the scheming Republicans who'pfiji'tVe vires of the different Cliques dare nwt*3e ny. Being forced to admitTliissuperiority _in all the pre-requisites of an able and most invaluable representative, their .only exensemow seems to be for compassing his defeat, that he* is wealthy and does nob need the position Good h'covens is such an argument as this to prevail in keeping proper and competent men out of .'the councils of the nation

It is certainly no disparagement' to Mr. Perdue, that he is not now in Congress, as he certainly might have been, bat for: an integrity of character, too proud to truckle and trade with the wire pulling Cliques. We appeal to Mr. Perdue himself to say, whether he could not have gotten the nomination two years ago, if he would have consented to use the dirty means that lay palpably before him ?—CovingtonFriend.

al boots, and we venture to say that lie and his friends will be found particularly I APRIL ELECTION. busy in ridiculing the pretensions, not only E.H. Cox of every substantial man that^niav be spo-!.• indVa Itn'r 'ic'2"i^:0''

ken of, but especially of Mr.' Perdue.— (*i»ip- the April dcciion. r\ ,i r» Mr.

their, nominee, and that is to set some sen- Mr.

ter phrase vain for the extreme incas

.. .. UIIIUW'V IU UUU IUI TUT, tAUtllli IXICUvJ-

uvcs against thc

pro-sJavery oligarchy," S

word or sentence of any kind, that would lead to thc belief that the speaker had cv-1 cr dreamed of such a thing as au irreprcssiblc conflict. But we do find in their stead thc most glowing panegyrics of the Union, and the most saint like appeals to toleration and fraternity, coupled with an unequivocal expression of theatrical horror at the treason of John Brown, and of reproach for all who seek, like him, to inforce their peculiar principles by the sword."

Thc main object of this rpeech from the original patentee of the irrepressible conflict is transparent enough. Thc object is to conciliate, as far as possible, the conservative element of the Opposition, with a view to the contingencies of the coming Presidential election. The doctrine cnun-

ing breeze and under ahead of steam, be- ciatcd at Rochester by Mr. Seward, before

of war, which continually reach us from ncath a starless skv, at midnight, at the be went to Europe, was so alarming that

in view of the fearful agitation since, which has been in part its bitter fruit, many Republicans even were doubtful of the expediency of taking him as their standard bearer. It is to quic^t these fears this oily speech was expressly made. Butanybody can sec, it is the incendiary, professing to help extinguish the conflagration after he has applied the torch. In other words, it is thc Senator's highest bid*for the sectional nomination at Chicago the last card which is cxpected to win for him the stakes for which be has been playing so desperately these many years past

two parties in this country, the Republican

pushes its iron-j party and the Democratic party. Before'

Newfoundiand far into the Atlantic— human probability, the Senator wiil be in

h:ncso waters ar.d we may hope American vessel? We "must, said he, by position to realize that there is a party of .uat tbreatenod Pciho disasters may lc our last observations and reckoning, be the people in existence, as well as an "Ad-

•S?*Thc relief Fund at Lawrence, for the sufferers by the Eemberton Mills, amounts to $45,000. The nuiube of persons.made orphans by. the calamity..were fifteen.

Circero gives expression to a beautiful thought when J»e says, I go from life as from an inn, not as from Home.'!

"Read the advertiMments.

FOREIGN ITEMS.

War is extrdmely probable between Austria and Piedmont. Piedmont i& baying cavalry horses in France. is-stated-that Count- Arese has been entrusted by the Emperor Napoleon with ^lje mission to bring about a definite settIementrl)ettveeQ France 2nd Piedmont, on the Savoy question.

Ftofenee, March 7 —A government ordinance'bad been issued suppressing all former decrees acainst- the liberty of the ,press.

Naples, .March 3.—There was a grand military display on the 1st instant. Some persons.of high distinction have -b~ecn -arrested and several noblemen are about to be exiled.

Great activity.is being displayed in the arsenals. Letters from Sicily announce that the Attorney: General at Messina has been mnrdered and that a fulminatiug bomb had been thrown iu the direction of the palace by which.ten persons were wounded.

Rome, March 3.—Great agitation prevails iu the.Marshes, and tri-colorcd flags are' hoisted.nightly.

Vienna, March 6.-j-It is slated that tho Austrian-Government had more positive information from Bologna, that the troops commanded liy. General Stiffcnclli will insist upon.returning to Tuscany.

Morocco.—The news from Morocco is to the 2Sth of February. The permanent occupation of Tetuanby the Spanish had been defiinately agreed .•upon, and 10,000 beds had been ordered to be sent there.

The Friend, bits the Republican nail exactly on th^ head. It was really funny, two years ago, to see the Wilsons and their cliquc, as well as the other aspirants and their cliques,all endeavoring to circumvent each other to be sure, but all, nevertheless, combined in covertly ign^ing the claims of Mr. Perdue, because, forsooth, they knew him to be a favorite of the people, and eutireiy too proud and independent to knuckle to the miserably corrupt and tricky combinations that undertook to manage the Congressional question. The same game is evidently again upon the tapis, and unless the people take the matter in band, this Congressional district will again stand a chance to be represented bysome popinjay head of a republican eliquc. Jim. Wilsou having pretty much run to seed," his brother Billv is woud-l Mr.'HOWE*—Plense nnnonntc tho nam of AX- .. -r% Andrew J. Fullen ns.ncanTnI.itt: fnr ilit: ••tli-.-i erfully anxious to get into his Concession- County Rei^nlc r. sit!'j?ct to the dccMon the Ocmocriitic Convontion.

Several battalions in tlic Peninsula had been ordered to be ready to go to Africa upon the first summons.

A letter from the Sultan of Morocco was read on the 25th of February, at the principal mosque in Tanjicrs, announcing his rejection of the conditions of peace proposed by Spain. ..

8$ar"The Maryland Legislature has passed an act proibiting lotteries. Its provisions arc very stringent.*

CS^Therc are in Leavenworth, Kansas, one hundred and fourteen lawyers and judges.

OOTOBER ELECTION.

tiemail Ot responsibility, like Mr. Perdue, jnnndidate for Ju^iei-of rh-- lVa..:e for I.'.lion Tov,n- ... iiiiip. a* the cii-niiii Aji il cloc'.i^n. who will pavover such monevs, as bv virtue I ,. ..

Mr.

and organization, in the Northern States* and Dirr?'..jrf..r rne var Mr.

thus expresses itself in regard to Seward's oration" in the Senate: Wrhat is most to be remarked in this remarkable speech, from certainly a most

on the relationship, Norih and

South, on tlie slavery issue—but the ton-j Y°^

MANY YOTKKS.

E. H. Cox

EDITOR:—l'lease

Une tiling we beg the Jicpublicans to coil- Herman Hiatt Township Trustee •j .. ., ,v'nf l:nion tr.wiMhii. sulject to thr- of lie sidcr in connection with the sc.cction ot Dsinocmtic Conveuti. n.

annonnc-? llnniimo of

KKITOK:—

11EH-!

.M AN VuTKRS

EIHTOB-VOII ARE

authi-ri/e'L announc: tho

n.iiii of John R. Robinson. a-- a.n 11-.d -j

mi will pleasn

of his position of Congressman, may be in-!of-TOHX a ean li in: .- Cuiiatablc.at John Coombs

IIIITK'unee

the cn-ulnt: April elcetK-n.

AS AMERICAN VIKTV OT SEWARD? SPEECH. The New York .Express, the leading re presentativc of the A merican sentiment, I puryi..se »f '.'ltoiiii? a I'l'-iideiu. s-.-cf tarj. 'la-urvr

the nam

CRA IYFO'IlDSYILLE S- ALAMO aEAYJ'] I. ROAD. T.I1KRK Will a me,.!,,, ,.f tho S„ ,k!, U-r. of *hOf Ctttd I.t ild. 1 the Cniwfnrdsvillo 1 Atnaio «r.ivi:l Roiol. ni Al- Bacrs assorted sluii. mo. en Satnrd-i.v, th-» 7th l-ty "f April. Ii-'fi". f. r.'hc l\J S SO" Klw bar L*ad.

By order ««f «he Ovnu'i '.?«•. THOMAS W. FRY BEN T. RISTINE JESSE W. CUMBERLAND

•lDHN.SON TtlDli

MarehC4. IfG8. 1..V.

CIJA'VJTOIS'

ing down, tlie glossiug over, and the round- Z. S. A* R°. S. T^Mps in «dd ronntv.-^rbe ii^rMondav"''

Cultivator-' and Dealers in

ing off of the sharp edges of the mische\ ious, if not revolutionary, sentiments ad-i 17., ?_ vanccd by the orator in his speech in this 1 I il»l 0L Ui 1 CS, jtate, a tucl\cmonth ai?o. anil more par-1 7^vc^'rrrcci\? Yinc^ Shrt'O'.'crif 1 1.. .1. .1 -i 1

Ac,. Ac, 2U miles Wc-t

ndia*iipr'ii'?. 1

Haute Richmond Kailroa !.

TLFAU orders promptly ii:tcu»io(l to l.y aildrj.^-ir.p Z. S. A W. A. RAi.JA.V. Ciayton. Ind. U.M. SCOTT. Agent, at (ir.-i'crV H-ird«-:ir--i tore, Crawfordjvillc. [March -•!. l.-Gt-.Tw.

W^e Study to .jL^lc-asa!"

IIV7I.

ElOSSJISZ

CABINET AND CHAIR a f!J a Fi

X\JE have en hand and make to or.lor, from cood 1 seasoned material, and by ?r,p-rior woriimcn the following aisortm^nt, consisting of ^Breakfast, Dinivg, Card and

CENTRE TA/BUIS.

TUCKER'S PATENT SPRING BEDS

MATRASSES, Wash and Work Stands, WHAT-NOTS,. LOUNGES, SOFAS,

Iliekury. C.inc. TVocd and .^'fa-Seat

Kr»r rl/ 3 ftr rule m.Mr.1 i»o V.* a.

Mr. Seward," we see,"takes it upon him-!"3 self to declare, more than once in the and Miannr Irwin, before A. C. iru-in. Juaucc of course of this oratio GEORGE M. KINDAIL Misnar Irwin A. C. Irwin Wm C. Vance

couutr'wi.

BANSEMER &BR0THER,

And Commission Merchants,

LAFAYETTE, INDIANA,

Marclis-1,1860. vol. 11 no.38-tf.

Sugar,

f'.-r tJi-

Ohaii'S a-nd liocliers! In fact every article of Furniture called for. which! l«'o Justices of the Peace, to fill the vncancies we will sell cheaper than any other hou=c in u.wn— 't0 occasioned by the expiration of the 1 nil Call iind examine for ,nr.ielvc£. terms of Edivard P. IJennett and Samuel U.

Wfi defy all Competition!

^'WilSSR.

TAKEN

-A Bhlx.: vigors for thc different Road Districts of said town-

lsiSite5CS.

1 the different Road Districts 01 said ro'.v'.is:i:p.

WM. C. Vance

Est ray JVolicc.

TAKEN

LT by Patrick Logan. of Clark township, Montgomery county. Indiana, r-n" c-tray red and wmte Cow head. neck. )ol!y and back whit/ about three y-wrs old. James Ham Joseph F. Ronk

the value of 512. Aporai-

ed James Ham and Joseph F. Ronk , before E. Cunningham, a Juitic of thc Peace of Clark towrship.

Attest:

March 1SC0.

.-ECTIOX I. it ord:iin"d by the Tra'tec: of th-

porats limits of the towncrCra-^foplsTille it .ball be \\l

ine duty of the Marjh*l to uko the sasae up and ad-'

v®rtiie

thes»meby pnttins up three written notices *ahii Mia town.'nod if the uvntr of such animal •j 'PP®' pay the expense.' of taking up and ^rerti^nsMich animal, it shall be tir-duty of the Mvthal to deliversuch animal to the owner thereof. sKCTUi The Marshal shall be allowed 50cts per aayfor everyday he shall ketp-uch animal, and Eicta loradTerLUiBg uc same and Scu for taking such animal up.

See. 3. This Qrdinancetball tiiecffec ten day? frum and after its publication in the Crawfordrrille Review.

By order of the Board of Trnateca.

JACOB CHRISTMAN

v,:'.,

Ulidi* N. O. sus:nr,

i40v 150 bbls Crushed nnd Powdered srnrar, For snle br BANSEMER & BROTHER.

C'ofTcc.

Qi»A Sacks prime Rio Coffee, OO" 80 Sucks Jnva do For sale bv BANSEMER & BROTHER. *TIolasscs. Ofirk bbls primo N. O. Molasses, 0\l" r0 bW* Sucnr House 80 bbl? snenr refinery Syrnp, 20 bblsOoldcn Svnip.

For sale by BANSEMER & BROTHER.

•llaiutfactitrctl Tobacco. JLL stock of c!it prcssod,

FULL stock of bright T.iclit pressor Oold Leaf Virpinin Cavendish it Honey Dew, I'mirie twist, Rouf»h Rcr.dy, l'otu.d. lialf pound. 5 S 10 and 12'jTol^acco. For snle by BANSEMER & BROTHER.

Teas.

half Chests & Boxes Imperial, Ounpowiier, Younfr Hyson, Tolonir and Powchonff Tea,

Eor sale b.y BANSEMER & BROTHER.

M*cpper, Spice, Jrc.

Baes Topper, 20 bags Alspice. ISO Mats Cas-sin, 10 Frails Cloves. 5 Cases Kutincir^.200 boxes ground Apices nssortud. For sale bv BANSEMER & BROTHER.

Indigo, A'c.

Cnsce ilndrns and Manilla Indigo, 3 Cnsks Oinon Madder, 5'.i Buxts Kxtinet Loswoud.

Blue Vitriol, Si !iur. Altn:1., Copp^rfl". Fcr sul* 1 BAN.SE5IER BROTHER.

JLt'tnotis and Oranges. "I AA Bfxes I.emr.ns and Oranircs, luU For sale by

BANSEMKKR A BKOTHEU.

Raisins, JFigs and cYitts. Iloxos I.aver and Ar. K. Ruisins. new ero!', 'JtiU 10U Boxes FiL's, f. bales seedles* Raisins. £0 Viiiles soft sheli Almonds.

SO bales l'almnr.U. FilburLs, English airni's and Puanuts. loo boxes No. 1 Seaifd Iltrritisr. For snlu bv BANS KM lili cV CRJTHEK.

Wooden Ware.

on town- ."Jif ,f P^z(-ii Piiinicl i:kets and I na'Uv/ and Funev.

o'.' (Iui:c:ii Tubs. No-. 1. niiu S, -.-lu d:2 t'odar Churns, r." del Wi^hboiird^.

1-Vr .'ale by BANS KM EI! A BROTHER.

£odfixh and ,lSackcs'd. I Drums Ccdllth. I \l SrU mi.! half hrk now Maeko'al.

F. l^-iue by BAN'S KM KR ,V BltU l'UF.'L

Hheesc.

BANSEMER A BRuTHER.

For sale bv A NSKM KR A IIRO riiKK-

ELECTION N0TI E-

STATE OF INDIANA. Mon tuomrr 1/ Con ty

jOHNSON TODD, JAMES GRAHAM

...

j^i S5^?K81 Y. of 37ont^o,u.y County, j& CUiVLBERLANIJ O

nrcnl

T'iil V'vrr,^ I

One .'r.stiee of tUc i^-rioe '.0 ill! the va ai ey ce- I .•a.-i"!icd by tl t'.enth of Ruletf N-l.t^Kk. Ksq., .me Township Tinst^e, f-ti* ..'onTi.bl.'s. and Su:.or\i..(irs fjr tiic different it"ad 1 1-. :i_ts in said

Township. run )\VN TO\VNSI:IT». I

:i)Ki Supervisors

R'.it-i DN-riet-. in xiid Township. FOK SCOTT ion N-Sir.P. I One Trustf-o. fro C"!i:-t:i'i! •*.

:rid

Ki :r-rvisor-

for the diif.-ren: Road Iil-'.iie'..- in s:.i: To-.vrif.lilp. FOX cr.AUK TOW"SI!U=. Or.i- Tr'K'i" tiirvi' ''•nisl-i'iiie-i. r.nd 117 ••r1. i.-ors f»r tho varioiu Rn.id I)i-tiietsin Sui 1 Twti.ihip.

Fort WALNUT TOIVNSIll!'. One Trn-stce. t'.vo "-opervi'-'TP for the ditfervnt Road Dinrict.-i of s^iJ To-.vn-!i

FOIt FRANKLIN TOWNS!III'. OneJnstici! of the 1'er.oe to fill thc va^arfy to be oeoasinned by the expiration of thc full term of

Plain and Fancv Beiisleads, D«ni«i sh»v. r."iq..ono Trntee. two co«^t»»»i». I and Snperv:sors i'r the (iillerent j.oaa I'^rnets ot aid Township.

FOR SUCAIt CUIiFK TOWNSHIP. One Trnsteo, two Consta!i!':P. and Pnpcrvisors for the ditferent Road Districts of said Township. I FOR MADISON TOWNSHIP.

OneTrn-tee. thrc-n Cor.stablos, nt»d i«'ip»rvi«ori' for thc various Road Districts of said Township. FOIt COAL CRKF.K TOWNSHIP. r-

FOR WAYM: TOWNSHIP.

Estray Notice. FOR RIPLEY TOWNSIUP. One Trustee, two Consta bles, ar. 1

UP, by James H. Strain, of Sugar Creek township. Montcomery county, Indiana, on thc the different Road Districts of said Township. I9th dsy of I ebruary. ISd, one bay Horse, about Hollands high. marked with a white spot in the forehead. some white hairs on each side of the ncck wher» the collar works, left hind foot whit«» to pastern joint: no fit

__ IN WITNESS

I ssbseribe my name and affixed ui- s^al of slid Court, the

,s,.'.i

March 10,

M. c. VANCE, Clerk.

Jus: Kecc-ivcd at ilarch 10, 1560.

That if any horse* maro o:

mule shall be iound ruaain? at larirt' vithin the c^r- x-r-ir

'6S

President

Attest: THOJLIS T. JJCOTT. Clerk. March 10. vM-l.

dav of March 1 S*50. C. VANCE, clerk-.

The (jnalined voters of said TowuMiif* are hereby r.otif.ed to meet at their r.-'ial p!r.:e9 of holdinsj elections on the tir.-t Monday in April r.j.i

HO'"*,) and then nnd there vote

ti:e

for

O'.SCCB

[-orson# to fill

mentioned in ti C'.r'.'.-i cerliSette

jibove, W.M. Wallace ShtritT of «. C. I. N. Schooler, Deputy.

Wall Paper! Wall Paper!!

Five Thousand Pieces of

Ej tt" 4 ~5T) 4 T)X7 T)

An Ordinance to prevent animals sack as JL i\l jjJA, Horses or Mutes from running at larze icithin thc corporation of CraitfordsvUle.

And Bordering,

GP.AIIAM BP.OS*.

Cutlery.

LARGE stock of Tabic Cutlcrv. jastreceiredat june 25.] JAS. I'AT'f EKSONrS.

Clocks, Clocks, Clocks.

1 HO EIGHT-DA and 24-honr Clockf.ofdifJLvf" forent wtur, all warranted, jastieceired and for tale by. JAS. PATTEBSON.

Jt»n« 55, 1359. n«ly.

Blair 8c Cumberland's

JTEW 61«cur

Felloic-citizcns, are you in want of

-DO YOU WANT COFFEE? I

DO YOU WANT SUOAB?

DO YOU WANT TEA?

DO YOU WANT MOLASSES?

DO YOU WANT SYRUP?

DO YOU WANT SPICE?

DO YOU WANT PEPPER?

DO YOU WANT SODA?

Blair & Cumberland'*

1j the p'aco to buy them CBExrt

DO YOU WANT TUBS?

DO YOU TIOLVr BUCKETS2'

DO YOU WANT BASKETS?

DO YOU WANT BUSIIELS?

DO YOU WANT BROOMS?

DO YOU WANT SE1VES?

DO YOU WANT BAGS

DO YOU WANT CIJUJiNS?

lioop.

I Blair and Cumberland'^

li the place to buy cuEAr!

DO vor WANT NAILS?

PO voi WANT

DO YOU WANT b'ASIP.

ro Yo'ii WANT BI.INPS?

DO YOU W.\ NT LOCKS?

ro YOU W ANT LATCHES?

ro YOU WANT IIINCK.V?

TTurnnT

DO YOU WANT THRASIiEJLS?

Do vcu naat (0 Save Monej?

BLAIR & ntJMBKftLAXD'S

the place to jo tc.'

DO YOU WANT MEATS?

DO YOU WANT IIAMS1

DO YOU WANT SHOULDERS?

DO YOU WANT DRIED I3EEI"?

DO YOU WANT

Smith,

L.^crs.. one- Trustee, two Cm-tables, r.nd S'lpor-

pcrvisorstor

\VIIEJ:EOJ-,

have herenr.'.o

.if

a vrr»~«

la lb? phi'.v to buy thcio Clocd-i

in: the

April next. (lbfiOi tiio :.i |"so of oleeti I following ot'l er-1 f.r s::i .! j.vn.jliipi, viz:, I'OIT UNION TOWASIIH'.

DO VOL* WANT PLOWS!

DO YOU WANT REAPERS:

DO YOU WANT MOWERS?

PEACHES?

APPLES?

Blair and Cumberland'*

Is the piaee to g:t th-:2i.

IF YOU WANT PICKLES.

IF YOU WANT PINK 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 the place to get them.

THIS

fr!sh

"T- Robacs's Scandinavian lileo

Pcriiicr and Blood Pills. aprSi'iS If ANSON & POWERS.

Stock is laree and havins been bocjrht for cash, will be sold very low. \Ve hope all will call and examine our macniSeeat utock of Goods.— All kinds of

1.1

TE2-

Takeo..for which a food prioe will »e paid ia CXIM or Goods.

Blair Cumberland,

Waahinrton to«th room order MeClellud'a Hall. (March 17,19K)-yJ»«f.