Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 May 1860 — Page 2

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CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

Saturday, May 19, 1860.

Printed and PnblUhcd rrrry 9ntaritii) Tlarnilljl. by A E S O W E N

)r~p Thr Cnwfrtr^arillr HrTicw, famkhed fa Hubmrribcn nl jSt 1.AO iu odrtinrr.

I A I O N

'LARGER THAN ANY PAPER I'lT.I.lSHL'I) I* C*rnwford»rill«*! Advertiser*. cjII tip nnl f-.rnniine our I.ist if

For President in I860, I

1I1J.1 111

1/ULULilWj

Subjcct to the decision of the Democratic National Convention. to he holilen at BALTIMORE.

Democratic State Ticket.

Foil (lovKHNon.

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,

Ton

of Shelby.

Fok I.iriTKXA.NT Governor. DAVID TUB PIE,

of White.

Secretary of Statb.

WILLIAM II. SCHLATER,

of Wayne.

Fort ArniTon op Statu

JOSEPH IIJSTINK,

of Fountain.

Foit Thka.theu Static,

NATII'L F. CUNNINGIIAM, of V-igo.

Fok Attoknky Cbser.w.,

OSCAR B. I10RD, of Decatur.

For Si'I'Ehintkndes't op I'rni.ic Instruction. SAMUEL J.. Rl'GG,

of Allen.

For Ci.ntK Sithkme Coprt. •.

CORNELIUS O'BRIEN,

Dougi.as

of Dearborn.

For Kf.poutkr SrritraF. Coprt,

MTCIIAEL C. KERR, of Floyd.

OF THE

DEMOCRACY

Montgomery County!

The Democracy of Montgomery County will meet, in Crawfordsville

On Saturday, May 19th,

For the purpose of .sustaining the course pursued by the North-wes

tern and other Delegates to the Charleston Convention, who favored the nomination of

Stephen

circulating speeches made b}r Ivcrson, of Georgia, aud other noted disunionists, and palming them off as the sentiments of the Democratic party. The chief colporteurs iu this affair are men who have no regard

ufactured from the finest fsbrics, and cut'

THE ABOLITION COXTEITIM AT CDICAGO.

On last Wednesday all the ragged polit

ical Lazarus' of the North congregated al. Chicago, to select from among a hundred aspirants some one to run for the Chief Magistracy of the Union. Their appearance in Convention is said to be grotesque in the extreme. Old party hacks, broken down years ago, hair-brained crazy luna

tics of the Garrison and Giddings school, time-servers and lick-spittles of both the old Democratic and Whig parties, in fact

they are the countcrfcit-presentinent of Falstaff's ami}', a set of "discarded, unjust serving men, revolted tapsters and ostlers trade-falling, the ennkers of a calm world and a long peace." At last accounts they were divided as to whom the}* should nominate, Greeley and bis wing favoring Bates, a slaveholder, Weed's clique William H. Seward, the mau who boldly proclaims himself the champion of negro equality.

How they will decide it is of little importance. Their chances of electing a President is among the impossibilities. As long as the white race predominates and exists in the Union, no Black Republican will ever be President.

DI!7IOt'R.ITIC KKTIXO. The Democracy of Franklin township

met in Convention on Saturday, May 12th, 18G0, for the purpose of organizing a Democratic Club.

On motion, James Hopper was appointed Chairman, and W. K. Martin, Secretary.

On motion of J. B. McCallisicr, Ales. Harper was appointed President of the Township Club, to correspond with the Central Committee at Crawfordsville.

On motion of Mr. Harper, a committee consisting one iu each Road District was appointed, for the purpose of ascertainini",

|as near as possible, the strength of the

for the Presidency, and

the re-affirmation of the Cincinnati Platform. Able Speakers will be in attendance.

BY* II]JLrAnll.trMB.

going to press wc received! dispatch from the Abolition

Just after

the following

Convention: responded in

Chicago,

Friday, Ma}- IS—5 P. M. length.

Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, formerly d- B. McCallistcr a member of Congress, and who was de-'s*ani^' fcated in 1S5S by Stephen A. Douglas, for

U. S. Senator, was nominated this afternoon for President, on the third ballot.— Hamlin, of Maine, a disciple of the Garrison school, was nominated for Vice President

parties iu their respective districts, and report the same to the President.

The following persons were chosen as such committee:

Dist. No. 1, J. II. Boohcr 2, Abra Casner 3. John Simmons 4, Ewing Morgan 5, W. J. Mullen 6, Nathan Boohcr

7, S. T. Miller 8, J. B. McCallistcr 9, David Sutton "10, Peter Vanice

11, George Shoemaker.

Having organized, John Morgan, Esq., being present, was requested to address the meeting. I

Mr. Morgan responded in a very able

and argumentative speech, showing the I different shades and colors of the opposition flag under which the Republican party had marched since 1850 ufior which he gave the Charleston Convention thorough dissection, and after returning his thanks to the Convention, concluded his remarks.

v'"c

qualifications of Lincoln

President

is, that oncc upon a tunc he split j.

ticenty per cent.

•®*John Hoover is uow manufacturing some very fine Lanterns. They arc far superior to anything brought here from thc cast, and will be sold for less money.. Cull and see them.

IfiTls your hat seedy? If so, nuke a "purchase immediately of a new one at J. Gaskell & Co's.

A get beady for tiik

day.

^xei^ew' f°r publication.

This nomination secures New York for! On motion the meeting adjourned. Douglas. The democracy of Chicago arc JAMIvS IIOIPEB,

jubilant. I W. K.

for principle or fairness. Their only hope ,1)ay be anticipated. The Hall, we also of success is a resort to misrepresentation understand, is to be tastefully dccoratcd and fraud. with evergreens for the occasion.

GA9KELL & CO.

The establishment of this firm the great attractive point of our citizens. The splendid stock of goods with which it

is furnished, consisting of every variety,

pattern and stjleof boots and shoes, from

T1)C Bjack

to thc latest and most fashionable styles of attractive bill to thc faithful ou next Satthc day, at a saving of

urdav.

Ladies' Home Magazine.—The June,^ ror superb accoiiimouations this house is number of this beautiful magazine is now

upon our table. It is a splendid number.

snow.

llemember that Antonio Brotbcrs' Great World Circus will be here on next Satur-

f9*H*ve you purchased your summer clothing yet? If not, go immediately to Gaskell & Co's.

very

Alex. Harper being called to the stand, speech of considerable

was called to the

Mr. McCallistcr's cutting remarks

capped the climax. When he had finished, a motion was made by Mr. Harper that a copy of the proceedings of this Convention be sent to the editor of the Crawfords-

ltest.

Martin, See'-//.

83T"Wc arc requested to state that the

la(lv nicmbcrs of tbc 0rdcr

lars, design giving an ice-cream supper on next Thursday evening, the 24th inst., at

jjipjur.

The state of matters in Japan appears to be getting worse aud worse, and the foreign community there is living in great apprehension. On the 26th of February, two Dutch Captains, Capt. De Vos, of the brig,

Christian Louis,

of the schooner

t'ie

AT their old raiie. Tcmperaucc Ilall the proceeds to be ap-1 has heretofore been consigned, and promWc notice that some of the lttpublican plied for the benefit of the order. As 's0 the public not to trouble them again

leaders in this countv are industriously this is the first entertainment of the kind^'1'1

rthis

scas0n'

ai,d a

v?ry

,audable oneat

that, aud since the l«dies have entered in- oring myself. to the arrangements with a good deal of spirit, we doubt not a large number will be in attendance, and that a lively time

IST" Mr. Wheelwright, the American

is now projector of a railroad across the Andes,

is prosecuting his plan. The Argentine Confederation voted him $50,000 to defray

thc espenses of thc

ail(j a

]eagUe

thc heavy ponderous stoga to the most del- proposed road* when completed. icato and fascinating slipper and gaiter, to-! —m» m. gethcr with an elegant and fashionable' ^IIE ^ARKFT

preliminary surveys, vdid. The

janj

stock of ready made clothing, offers with T^'st^s have resolved to build a marits chcap cash prices the rarest induce- kcthouso, pro\ ided it can be done for eight rncnt to purchasers. Here you can obtain I 'nn,(^rui! dollars. We say let it be built a complete outfit of wearing apparel, man-:an^ that immediately.

on caeh

Republicans offer a very I

tell an anccdotc. °?rat'

,:poin?

second to none in the uabash Valley,

Alabama

and Georgia.

brings us accounts of the movements of the people of these States against the seceders. Georgia and Alabama will be represented by Union delegates in the Baltimore Convention, who will stand faithfully by the Democratic organization.

Godev for June.—A

and Capt. Dekker,

Henrietta Louise,

were

murdered in Yokohama. They were walk, ing through the streets, and, it is said, had given no offense, being respectable, quiet men, when they were attacked by some Japanese with swords. Capt. De Vos was killed almost immediately, and Capt. Dekker was pursued a short way before he was dispatched. No cause is assigned for this act. The Japanese are a high-spirited people, and have been known to commit suicide when insulted by foreigners. It is not impossible that the unfortunate Captains may have committed offense without intending to do so, or they may have been sacrificed to expiate the acts of other foreigners.

The above is the latest news from Japan. It is a rather singular commentary upon the fetes and banquets which are be ing given the Japanese strangers in this country. It is to be hoped the kindness and cordiality with which they have been

received and the knowledge which they have gained will cause a change in Japan policy when they return home.

JSfSome few of the Republicans in town are shaking in their boots for fear that Seward will be nominated at Chicago.

Hit,

a very

Palpable Hit."—Luso,

the Black Republican editor of the Lafayette

Journal,

Off

in writing to that paper from

the Chicago Abolition Convention, speaks thus of Col. Lane's speech in the Wigwam: "I regret to learn that Col. Lane's anecdotes are wearing out, and a general desire is manifested to furnish him with a new supply."

Chicago.—The

State

Sentinel

of the 16th inst., says, "There was a perfect stampede of our Republican friends

to Chicago yesterday, bent upon the murder of their great leader, Seward. The noon train took up four cars full to overflowing, many of the occupants hailing from this point, ar.d the night train was also crowded.

A car load of persons in striped clothes also went up the Lafayette road on the night train, but it was said they would be dropped at Michigan City, and not be suffered to enter the sacred precinct of Chicago. They were prisoners being trans

ferred from JcffersonviHe to Michigan City, and the Chicago visitors were considerably bored at the idea of traveling with them."

8ST" Our town was visited with a rain on yesterday for which everybody seems to be grateful.

Riff'Do you want an elegant pair of boots or shoes? If so, call in at Gaskcll & Co'.*.

Pehsonai., Yeiiy

quirer,

!—The Memphis

En-

edited by Solan Borland, once a

Senator from Arkansas, published a scathing review of the action of Mr. T. B. Flournoy in the Charleston Convention.

I Mr. F. replies in a card in the Memphis

Avalanche

denies his recreancy to .the

instructions of his State, though personally he was for Mr. Douglas, and concludes thus:

That the public may understand the private malignity that induced the article alluded to, it is only necessary to state that that gentleman and myself had, several years ago, a personal difficulty, which led to a challenge. lie refused to fight, and I then posted him to the world as a coward, a liar, and a scoundrel,.and from tlience forward beneath my notice, or that of any other gentleman. Writhing under

weight of such denunciations, it is easy

of Good Temp- for tho public to understand ilie low malice

which prompted his article against me.

With this explanation I leave the miscreant to the contempt and infamy to which he

an^

^urt^c^

noticc

'u way of the

ii., miserable wretch, since, under the circum-

stances, I could not do so without dishon-

The Validity of I he Act l'Xablinhin Court of Common K'lc:i*—Com inn mention I'l-oin tlx (•orvrnor.

Citizens

Indiana:—Many

side of the such arraugem

House.—The

board of

inquiries

have been made both of the AttorneyGeneral and myself as to whether thc act entitled "An Act to amend thc third section of an act entitled "Au Act to establish Court of Common Pleas, and defining the jurisdiction and duties of, and providing compensation for thc judges thereof, and repealing sections 29 and 88 of said act," Corn at 30 cents. passed-March 1, 1859, was regarded as ,T

ASHBEL P. WILLARD.

We understand that

They advertise Thomas Convin to W.llsox, Esq., of Crawfordsville,'is favo^ I

be present. In case of his failure which ably spoken of in connection with the Con-1

is very likely, Col. Lane will volunteer to gressiona] race. The Col. is a sound dem-1 drew rK-'l.LETa/nandf.LteVrt'he offi

a,p- a,nd ever-V

in" on one of Reube's fine dinners- 'inovrn throughout tho district, as well as

(strength

splendid number

of this old favorite for thc coming month has been received. Every body should subscribe for Godev.

to the State as well as thc Na

tional ticket in the Eighth Congressional district.—Delphi

Times.

t&" Xo greater revolution has ever been effected in medicine than that which is being brought about by

eat them as they would candy, and cry for more when they are all gone. As a medicine for worms they stand without a rival.—Charkstown

Dem.

GBBBLBn lUKUEST*'

Chicago, May 14.

Greeley is working for Bates. He has just written an address to the Republicans for him. He pledges the signers' support to any nominee, but recommends Bates, because—1. As he is a slaveholder, he would quash all the talk about sectionalism. 2d. He is beloved by the people of Missouri 3d. If he is nominated, Rollins, who was only beaten by 300 votes when he ran for Governor of Missouri, will run again 4th. This nomination would head off the third party 5th. It would unite the Opposition and settle all the differences of opinion among them in Pennsylvania and other States 6th. It would leave the Free States open for the selection from them of a candidate for Vice President 7th. The Germans, who now oppose him through a misapprehension of his position would cheerfully support him when they are enlightened on this matter. 8th. His nomination will secure the prevention of Slavery Extension and Filibustering.

The address is signed by Blair, Sen., Defrees, and Forbes. Little importance is attached to this document.

The strong combination formed against Seward will be successful. Ilis stock is falling, while Lincoln's is rising.

TIIE RIGHT COURSE.

We notice that the true Democrats of Alabama are moving in the right direction. A call of prominent Democrats has been issued for a Convention, to be held at Selma, in that State, of all those who are in favor of sending delegates to the Convention at Baltimore, and of maintaining the unity and organization of the Democratic party. That is the right way. Lot those who are in favor of sending delegates to Richmond do so, and those who are in favor of sending delegates to Baltimore do so. There used be no conflict about a question of that kind. There are two roads leading in different directions, and are open to all who wish to walk in them. One points to disunion of the States and the disruption of the Democratic party, thro' {1 ed^os'V'SVr

Richmond the other to the continued Union of the States and the integrity of the Democratic party, through Baltimore. Let thc people of Alabama choose in which they shall walk. If they prefer to travel the Richmond road, let them go in peace. But let those who love the Union and the Democratic party crowd the other, and go shouting and triumphant to Baltimore, where they will receive a hearty welcome. There need be now no jostling or jarring— that will.come after a while, if needs be. It is now a mere choice of roads. It will depend upon what is done at thc centcr stations on either, whether peace or strife shall occur at their outcome. Let each Democrat choose now which he prefers, and not wrangle whether the}- shall all go one or thc other. The right course, is, therefore, being adopted in Alabama.— Those favorable to going to Richmond will meet iu Convention at Montgomery, while those favorable to sending delegates to BalLimore will meet at Selma.—Cin.

E/ir/.

OVJiai 'JL'BJ 20 5'A I,

With respect to the lad reported by telegraph as having gone over Niagara Falls, the Rochester

Democrat

has the followirg:

We learn that a boy ten years old, son of a late Dr. Maclcm, and a nephew of Mr. Thomas C. Sweet, of Chippewa, fell into Niagara river, a short distance above thc Falls, on Sunday afternoon, and was carri-1 cd over thc cataract. He was in company with his mother and some other persons on a small island where there is a burning spring and exhibited a disposition to go too near thc edge of the bank, for which I he received a caution. lie did not heed I the warning, however, and in a few millutcs he was missed. There is no doubt that he fell into the water and was stvept into thc abyss beneath thc Falls.

4^*The editor of thc Columbus (Ga.)

Times,

once.

\ttorncv-General has made

arrangements as he believes will ena-i

blc him to publish by the first of June the opinion of the Supreme Court as to whether thc act passed.

I regard thc matter of so great importance that until there is final action on the part of the Supreme Court, no steps should be taken for the election of judges. Ives- Democratic Convention, pectfullv &c.,

a bitter Anti-Douglas sheet, wri-!

ting from Charleston, thus speaks of the enthusiasm for Douglas: "The Douglas men are in the asccndency, aud feel that their favorite is thc only man iu tinj nation who can be elected over the republicans. In their caucus meet ings, the least allusion to his name brings immense applause, and the watchword Is 'Douglas and Victory!' The enthusiasm of the Hungarian Lords for Maria Theresa, when driven from her Capital, and appear-, ing among them in her simple garb, plead-! ing for assistance, could not excel tho wild cxcitcmcnt of the friends of Mr. Douglas for his nomination."

Friend and foe alike admit that Mr.! Douglas inspires a warmth and devoted-! ness of feeling from his friends that is most extraordinary in its character. He possesses that peculiar personal magnetism and fascination that conquer ail those who are brought within the sphere of its influ-j

8®"Whcat sells readily at $1 20, and

10 Mam street has bccn

c^oanct^» an(l

County Convention.

Samuel

C. i.

Parti,c

ular well qualified for the position, chould

t'KAM noiTitK. he get the nomination he would make a We had the pleasure on last Sunday in strong race, as he is well and favorably

all over the State of Indiana. With a man like thc Col., there is 110 doubt but what we can carry the district, not only the Congressionel ticket, but it would add egrap

'^roughly

presents a very fine appear-

OCTOBER ELECTION.

Mr. Howkn:—Please announce tho namo r.f ROBERT C. CRAIG, of Frankliii Township, for thc office of County Treasurer, subjcct to thc decision of thc Democratic Convention. Manv Democrat.'*.

Mr. Rotten:—I'lense announce thc name of WM. I C. YOUNG as_a candidate for the office of County I Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic

Mr. Rowen:—I'lca«e announce my name as a candi-

1*pr"1

thc

TO BE CONTINUED!

°f

HENRY NICHOLSON.

Mr.„JJowK*:—Please announce tho nnrne of AN-

County Keeurdcr, subjcct to the decision of the Dem ocratic Convention. Manv Voteus. Mr. Bowen:—Please announce my name .is.i candidatc for bounty Recorder, subject to the decision of the i)omocratie County Convention.

JKSSE WILLIAMS.

announce the name of ROIi-

1 r. }!•,( K. a? a candidate for the office of County 1 reasurer. subject

the decision of a Democratic

County Convention.

1st OTICE

Ift

hereby Riven, that the undersigned has been appointed Adminii?trfttor of the Estate of Aaron K. ""iick, late of Montgomery connty. diseased. Said

Schenck, late estate May 10, lHjO-[pr'g fee

SAMUEL P. FOROEV.

NOTICE

ISThursday

Dr. John Bull's

Vegetable Worm Destroyer.

hereby given that I will sell at pnblic auction, on the 14th day of June. 18GO. at the late residence Aaron R. Schenck, late of Montgomery

c2U\?*t Ind',5n'1'deceased,

Children

lJ}e

about one mile south-west

of hitMviUe. hi.« personal property, consisting in Kit1

following artinles. to-wi:t Two Wagons.

J» near, fanning Utensils Household and Kitchen Furniture, llerses. Cattle. Sheep, Ac. Terau:—A credit of seTen months will be given on all guin. over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved sccunty, waiving relief from valuation laws.

SA^ICEL P. FORGEY, Adrn'r.

M«y 19.

lW-3w-'pn0ter

fee

TO BE CONTINUED!

To Be Continued! THE BOOT, SHOE THE BOOT, SHOE ir

THE BOOT. SHOE Sf

CLOTHING TRADE. CLOTHING TRADE. CLOTHING TRADE,

AT LOWER PRICES AT LOWER PRICES AT LOWER PRICES

Than ever Bought in the County! Than ever Bought in the County! Than ever Bought in the County!

J. CASKELL CO. J. CASKELL A CO. J. CASKELL A CO.

May 19. 1PG0. n«w4

LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING

in the Post Office at Crawfordsville,

Ind., on tho 16th day of May, 1860, which if not t.ikcn out within three months, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters.

Persons calling for them will say "Advertised." Lce'Maggie Lewis Francis

Anderson Samuel Beck Preston Ball Ann Barnes Wm Wilson Bracket Robert or Ben Bracket Luciuda Bostick Rlioda Brown BP Callahan Jeremiah Cleveland ltichard CraneS Chapman Joseph Cotfen Theodore Collins Copncr Joseph Crain Milton Crouch Willis Crawford Dr Dillen Mary II Dawson Thomas Kngersol Mnrtin Evans Robert Ellis John Fraiioi* Klia.1 Fisher SI) Groves Woodford Ilnys Alexander Hiiworth David Hilyard William Ij Hays Calvin Hart Franklin Hamilton llnrler Samuel Hall Thomas Hall Joseph Hi pes Eliza Hathaway Gilbert

Lane Nixon A Lewis James Little Mary LutyzeJ W Maddux W Martin Ellen Mathcwman Nathan Mills John Merrick Charles E Moor Mary Moore Willis Myers Cordelia Myers Miller Eliza McCoy John McMahon Michael

Koltc August Neff GcoW O'Ronnghuc Ellen O'Sullivan John Penn Joaepli Pccell Mr Parson Isalu'lo Parraclee WE Kcath A Rollins Kodifcr Peter gliobe Franklin Shackelford George Spenccr Emily Sullivan John Stonebrnkcr Maria Steel Samuel Stipes Henry Stonebraker Jacob Thomas Brook Trotter Martha Thompson Jonathan Tain S Vance John William Wallace Char.es Wills Robert Wright Allen Wriiflit Ailelaid-T

1 110n

Hudi-on Alrnira C" ilolch Hulls Thninas Junes A E Miss Jones Klinira Junes Marsn'ret 2 Johnson Kelley William .May 17, ItfUU.

W. SNVDKK,

THE GRAND

TABERNACLE

AMUSEMENT!

0FOWO BR0THSHs,

GREAT WOULD

I S

Model Show of the United States. j(

Guiliamo, Lorenzo, Augustus and Alphonso*

The most finished and popular qtmr* lotto that ever entered thc ltiug who will perform tho whole of their won* (lcrful and clnraic Acts at every performance given in this place.

Benjamin Stevens,

Tho celebrated Trick, Somersault

and

Hurdle ltidcr.

MRS. J. SH0WLES, Th

American Horse Tamer and Kquestrienne, will introduce her highly trained horso

AMERICAN EAGLE.

^JACOB SHOWLES,

Thc world renowned Antipodean Kquestriau and Grotesque Gymnast, in hia novel Globo Act on Horseback.

ALBERT AYMAR,

rSIGNOK

Tho brilliant Sccno Itfdor, in hU

pleasing Act of Seven Chunged.

DUVAL

The wonderful Contortionist.

7. OSBOHlSr,

In hid Daring Two and Four Horn* Act.

MIGASI

BALLET TROUPE!

B. STEVENS,

In the beautiful and ch.xste act of tho "Lovers of the Khinc."

NONPAREIL

A full corp* of AuxlliaHex attached to this

Eolian Band, Is onpi^ed, and will make proccssion through tho town at 10 o*clk, A. ii.

Perform Mice every day at 2 and 7 1-2 o'clock, P. M.

Will Exhibit at

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. SATURDAY. MAY 2Gtu. Admiuisn-Rci 30 rtn.

a'4°

MAMMOTH STOCK

—OF—

WATH, & CLOCKS

—AND—

«T ewelry

JAMES PATTERSON,

HAVING

just returned from New York and Philadelphia, would inform the citiiens of Montgomery and surrounding counties, that he has purchased, and arc being opened, the most complete stock of Watches, Clocks. Jewelry. Fancy Articles and Cutlery. ever brought to Crawfordsville. It consists in part of

WATCHES!

GOLD and SILVER, Hunting and Open Faced.

For Dwellings. Stores. Banks, Churches and School Houses, of Soth Thomas', Jerome's and Waterbury Clock Company's manufacture.

E W E

Of all styles and patterns: Coral, Carbinicle, Mosaic. Cameo, Gold-stone, and Miniature. Also—Lockets of all sizes.

POCKET BOOKS!

Of all shapes and sizes Morocco, Calf and Buckskin Purses. T.fl££

CUTJLEBYT

Of all priccs, from seventy-five cents to $6 per sett.

3?ocket Knives!

The most completo stock ever saw in town. From 10 ccnts up to $3.

O OKIJYG GLASSES From a MAMMOTH size to a POCKET MIRROR.

SHYER AND PLATED WARE.

Pure silver Tca nnd Tnble Spoons. Cups* Forks*. Cmtnw. Butter Knives, Soap Ladle*. Crnnm bpoonsi aud Sugar Tongs—all warranted of coin standard.

-IR/ AZOBS! Gcnuino Wade & Butcher's and other reliable brands. Walking Canes! Big and little, thick and thin, Rattan. Gutta Porcha, Hickory. Ac. JAMES PATTERSON.

May 12,1800. Main-st., Crawfordsville.

A NEW WATCH MAKER

X1T TOW3ST!

WOULD inform the citizcna of Montgomery county. that I havr .succeeded in obtaining thcscrvicns of a first class Workman from Philadelphia. He comes well recommended. All work will receivc my own pergonal supervision.

May 12, I860. JAMES PATTERSON*.

Important to Travelers

WESTWARD!

IRevolvers,

IIAVK just received complete assortment of Gun?. Pistols nnd llowie Knives. Revolvers of Colt's, Allen's, Sharp's anil Manhattan patent. JAMES PATTERSON. .May I-\ IffiMl. n-tttly.

Watches, Lockets, Jewelry and Musical Boxes,

REPAIREDI

Thia Company is nMectcd from thc best pcrformcni of Kurope And Amcrica. Prominent among the features of this magnificent Establishment will be found the

ANTONIO

and warranted. To this branch of the

business call especial attention, and feel confident. that ill prices and quality of work, perfect satisfaction will be Kivcn. JAS. PATTERSON. .May 1-J. IrtiO.

Spectacles, Spectacles.iiBly

1 OLD. Silver and plated Spectacles of the finest pfbblv glasses, just rccuived. Also. Eye P'otrcti.rs and C. sales. JAMES PATTERSON*.

Mn.v 1MII. nMIy

Gold, Fens,

BROTHERS

the fimrst quality fur stile 1y May W. MM). JAMES PATTERSON*.

NOTICE.

A LL persons knowing themselves indebted to the _£"V estate of Jacob Winn, deceased, by note or otherwise. are requesti'd to come forward without delay and make payment and all who neglect to do so are notified that they will be sued without respect to persons. JAMES W. LVXN.

SAMUEL I5INKORD.

May 12. IrCO. Executors.

Louisville, New Albany & Chicago RAIL KOAJ).

FARE ARRANGEMENT.

Ii:i,i:UATKN

A- VIMITOISM TO TIIE

'REPUBLICAN NATIONAL

I C03SrVE3STTX02Sr,

to uk m:u

imil Chicago, fifty

Hi, I SOO,

ILL be carried at HALF FARE to Chicago nnd. Return, over the L., X. A. .1 (.'.. and Michigan Central Rail Roads, from all Regular Stations on the Road.

Person" purchasing Convrnlion Tirhrtn from any Regular Station to Chicago, at Full Fare, will befurnished with Free Kctitrn Tickftn, which will be j^ood until the First day of June. I ICpCoiivoiition Tickets iy be procured n! all Rei ulur Stations on the line of tlii- Rnad. until the '-'Uth of May. It. Itlt KCK, Mup't. I New Albany. May lt!i. IfiiO.

NOTICE

hereby ^ivm thai thc undorsiijiicd has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Patrick lirown. lateofMontgonr.-rycouuty. Indiana,defeased.

In their pleading Chincfce Dance.

Master Ceretto,

The Youthful Equestrian and Gymnast.

M'LLE ELIZABETH,

Said estate is supposed t«. solvent. I MARY ISROWX. Administratrix, May l'-\ IMjfl-Sw.

WORMS.

rPI!K

AND

s^n^on is ut hand when tho.*c scuunrw of rhild.1. hood bf*£fin tn bccom** both troiibl«»/»nic nrxl dnngcroits. Dr. John Vryrtable Worm inn remedy alike plcnsunt arid cflVctuul for the evil. Then i* nut thr* io.'tst. diliMrulty in t?e:tin*'children to take th*.» inodicine. Ir is prepared in the funn »f (Jandy lrnp«. nnd will be onion with avidity by children of al! ««»!»*. It destroys nnd cxp'da worms more eftVctually than any r«*m«dy now in while at thc name time it will in no way effort injuriously tho health of tboolii'rL

:*j«

The celebrated Trick Homo. j«rformed by A. Antonio.

The night'* performance will concludo with a new, startling and terrific Act, entitled tho

HRE KING.

In which Mr. Showlcs will appear on the Cordc Voiante, revolving at an indUcri'oable opecri, and completely enveloped in

VOLCANO OF FIBE. This

thc ouly Company that ha*

ever introduced this thrilling, yet withal ono of thc most pleading performances of the modern Jircu«.

Court Jester, T. Osborn. Trick Clown, T. Tipton.

It oan bo nrotMired at T. \). l^HOWN'S. UKNKY iOTT .SON'S, and MANSON POWERS*. 1)R. JOHN lit*M/S Principal Ofli«p, Louisville,

Kentucky. [May 12, lHJO-tiin.

WOOL! 'WOOL! WOOL!

I The Crate fords vitlc

^WOOLEN FACTOR!,

IN OPERATION AS USUAL! W'OOL Onrilini Car'Iin? nnd Spinning. Reeling. Duiibling anil Twisting done up at short noticc and in 1 workmanlike manucr. nt

CUSTOMARY PRICES.

Mi.xod Wool worked separnf nil Wool sent by Kail Ko:id. with direct i'.n* enclosed, will he promptly done iind returned. R. ii. IllLLfs. would also call your attention to our Iargc

Stock of

Company.

PROF. BAILEY'S

WAVELAND, MAY

Chan. TVfcitnry. Advertiser. May 12. 1=00.

Amiy

Mprimgcr, Agent.

(n43«2)

FOE SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT. situated on Walnut street, near the Christian Church. The dwelling is a one-story, with three rooms also, smoke-house, stable. wood house,

Ac.

April *. 1W,

Size of Lot, 60 by ICS feet, and

is well set with shrubbery. There is also on the Lot a good Well and Cittern. For terms, Ac., inquire at ho REVIEW OFFICE.

a3S

?r-atly reduced prices, to cxchantfe for Wool or we will pii.v the hi«be^t market price in Cash for wool

delivered a: our warehouse. SWKKTSER. DAVIS

HILLS.

I May.*., 1^0. n42lf

Notice of Application for License. N"OTICEof

is hereby civcn. that I will apply to thc Rriiir.l Comnussionera of Montgomery county. I Indian:i. al their next term commencing on the first I Monday in June. IHiO.fora license to sell Intoxicating

Liquors in le^s ciuantities than a quart at a time, for I one year. My place of bujineea and the premiacs where said liquors are to be drunk are located on the west half of Lot number one hundred and eijjht (1®-) afl the same is known and designated on the original plat of the town of Crawfordsville. Union township,

Montgomery county, Indiana. May 5. Irtjo* B. B. ENSMI.N'CEK.

Notice of Application for License.

"V"OTICE is hereby given, that I will apply to thc Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county, Indiana, at their noxt term commencing on thc fint Monday in June. 1^30, for a license to sell Intoxicating Liquors iciest quantities than a quart at a time, for one year. My place of business and the premises wh're said liquors arc to be drank, are located on IjOts number ninety and ninety-two (90

A Vi)

as the same

is known and designated on the original plat of the town of Crawfordsville, Union township, Montgomery couuty. Indiana. M.D.WILLIAMS.

May 5, lew n«iw3

VEdgingi

XEW lot of Embroideries. Sleeves and Collars, and Flouncings, at reduced prices, at aprSi. S.VYDEK/S Cheap Cash Store.

O TEE Extension Hoop Skirts, at 25.50 1 75 cents. O Boot 4 Shoes and other Goods at great bargains, apr-i. aSYDER'S

Omtxr

Casd Stoke.

I860. I860.

At Nw. & CMuerdal Bl#ek,.

—v-

HAVE NOW IN STORE A

Large & General Stock

NEW GOODS,

CONSISTING OF

CLOTHING,

BOOTS & SHOES,

TT A T?.TTW A Tg.^1,

Cutlery, Saddlery

IRON & NAILS, GLASS,

FARMING IMPLEMENTS

PLOWS

Glassware, Queensware,

G-BOOERIES,

ItY'i: STUFFS, A'r., #c.\

All or vrlilrh llicj offer 10 their

Customers and Public at Large

TIIE

XJ O WE S

COMPETITION PFICES.

GRIMES

BURBRIDGE.

April II, lea). i,3Uly

GBAHAM MOTHERS.

THE MAMMOTH

$40,000 STOCK!

DRY GOODS!

KF.iB .71.10#

CLOTHIiW,

HATS

CAPS,

BOOTS, SHOES,

BONNETS & RIBBONS,

A E S

ANI)

WHOLESALE

JWL.

GOODS SOLD AT

wkomjESMH

1-2 PEK CENT

on-

EASTERN G0ST,

FOR CASH.

COMB, EVERY BOBY,

AND SKE

THE MAMMOTH!

GRAHAM BRO'Si

April H.iaoo. a3Wy