Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 May 1860 — Page 2

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CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

Saturday, May 26, 1860.

Prinlnl nml PnlilMird every Mntonlny 'lomiMS, 1) A E S S O W E N

Jf?Tbr Cm

wford«vi!lr

I.AIM!Ell THAN ANY I'Al'KK ITBI.ISIIEI) IX

CraM-farriarillr

Ailverli-'cr.-'. call up ami examine our List of :i,7»rBMrBinKK.(!cQl

For President in 1860, iri Lllfy

Subject to the decision of the Democratic National Convent inn, to he holden at BALTIMORE.

DKPARTI III! OF TRACVM OX

Round 1. As both men came to the scratch, the anxious spectators more clearly distinguished the vast disparity of the defender of the corporation, being deficient in weight., and those bull dog qualities which characterized hijS more hardened opponent. Both looking anxiously for an opening. Anti-Corporation dropped his arm. when swifter than the lightning, which is gone before one can say it lightens," Corporation planted with his "mawley" a tcrrifio left-hander on tho kissing trap," causing the ruby" to flow profusely. First blood for Corporation. Slight exchanges, and both men wont to their corncrs with bellows to mend."

Round 2. Anti-Cor. came up to his work with caution, as if not anxious for any more visitations. His classic mug showing an "outward visible sign of inward spiritual grace," engendered by his youthful opponent's bunch of fives." The fighting in this round was of the give and take" order, in which thoy both held their oats." Wo arc pained to state that the Cor. Cham., let his temper get the better of his judgment, and hurled a pebble at the conk" of anti-Cor., upon which a cry of foul" was raised. The referee admitted it, and the money and belt passed into the hands of the more experienced "rug-" o\

We understand that J. R——, the gentlcmanly President of the Pugilistic Benevolent Association, banished the corporation champion from the ring, for an infringement of its rules, for the spacc of six months.

No FARMER SHOULD BE WITHOUT TIIEM. —Those splendid reapers and mowers that are being sold this year by Campbell, GaIcy

Ilartcr, ought to be on every man's farm. Being nearly all of wrought iron tbey are not subject to swelling and shrinking, abundant in strength, and yet lighter in weight than any other machine, and according to the decision of the committee at the State fair, fifty-five pounds lighter draft than any other machine on exhibition. Farmers would do well to call and see them. Last though not least, we are told they arc considerable less in price thau any other, and no hard work for a small span of horses to cut from ten to fifteen acres per day.

ATTENTION ZOUVES— COKRI'S TACTICS. —This drill we presume will be adopted by all companies that aim to arrive at celerity and beauty of movement. Here it is 1. Advance four paccs to front, throw a forward somerset, and fire while in the act of turning 2. Throw aback somerset, load ftnd fire while doing so, and march to place.

9^ Banners for the campaign can be bad of the gentlemanly artist, II. Winton.

Rrrirw,

furui-Jird

l* Habwribrn nt *l..?0 in ndmnrr.

I A I O N

THE

LOUISVILLE, NEW ALI5ANY CHICAGO H. R.

OOINO NORTH.

Mnrnins Train.nl

V-nn.tn.

Kvciiiiig Train, nt ll-i'3 a. m. Freight at 3.07 p. in.

OOING SOUTH.

Morning Train, at 450 n.m. Kvi-ning Train, at p. in.

Freight at

n. nt.

li. HKYANT, Agent.

Democratic State Ticket. Fllt

GOVKKVOIT.

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby. Fou LIEVTKN'ANT GOVKIINOH, DAVID TUHl'IK, of White:

Foit SKCHKTMtv OK STATU.

WILLIAM ir. SCIILATEK, of Wayne. Foit AFTITTDI: OK STATK JOSEPH JUSTINE, of Fountain.

F«i» TBKASRITSR or STATE.

NATII'L V. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. Foit ATTOP.XI:V GKNKUAJ., OSCA It Ji. IIOKD, of Decatur.

F(llt .SlWKKtSTKSIlBNT OK lYlll.lC IxSTUfCTION'. SAMUEL L. lU/GG, of Allen.

Foil

CI.KHK SI*PI:KMI:

Counv

CORNELIUS O'BRIEN, of Dearborn. Foil IlKI'lIllTKI: SlTllMMK Coi'liT, MICHAEL C. KERR, of Flo/l

inoRi: Anou Tin: «KPO!t i«:

vimiT Foil

TIIKCIIAHIIMOIVMIIII*!

As the knights of old vindicated their honor, the merits of -their cause, or ladyfair—so do our modern defenders and opposers of corporations. Though we must say in all fairness, when tlio attempt is made to do so in our courts of justice, the tax payers invariably bleed. In this mill" for or against the legal fiction, it was clearly demonstrated that blood and science will tell. The fig'it was merry" und brief, both taking their punishment with cheerfulness" which characterizes those who fight for something of no benefit to cither.

.y AS IT WAX JI5D •*., .. A tWtc jjf political freedom, though most favorable to exhibition of national and individual energy, has a danger peculiarly its own, resulting from the delicacy of the balance in which it consists the danger of liberty passing into license, license into anarchy, and anarchy throwing itself into the arms of despotism, for the attainment of stability and peace.—

Our fathers felt this when framing that

It is now conceded by the Republican party that our Constitution came from ihands "almost- divine." It is needless to say the democracy have always felt this and guarded it with jealous care fostered those feelings and principles which conduce to brotherly love and unity of action between the States, North and South.—

For years, the party, which now puts forth its platform as the only organization capable of saving us from disruption, have spent their energies in denouncing the principles, which they now hope- victory from, and charged the Democracy, when furthering the best interests of their country by unity of action, and recognition of the rights of States south, as well as north, with truckling to the former.

The Republican party arc no longer abolitionists. The}' rccognize slavery as being apart of the Constitution, and yet would deny to the citizens of states where it exists, their right under that, of common properity in the territories. The prohibition by Congressional intervention admits the right to establish. When at the formation of the Constitution, the states stood twelve slave and on? free, could they not with the same justice, have prevented the organization and admission of free states

The}- indorsed a resolution in Convention, that the citizens of cach state are entitled to tho privileges and immunities of the several states. Why does not the rule hold good when brought in connexion with the territories

TUN VOTE FOR TIIE .MARKET HOUSE AND MILITARY HAM-—We are pleased to record a full and flattering vote in favor of a Market House and Military Hall. The result For Market House, 101 Airainst 4

Majority,

For Millilary Hall, Agaii:.-t

Majority,

127 IS:-} -iH

]:jr

O KMT It H'TIVU i(»KA IJO. This terrible storm coining from the Southwest, passed up the Ohio river, destroying property and lives at Louisville and Cincinnati. It went from the former to the latter place a distance of one hundred and fifty miles in about an hour. It is the hardest known for twenty years.— The amount of damage is estimated at about two millions.

'2r~Tho Japanese Embassy are described as mostly young men, from thirty to forty years of age, courteous and refined in manners, gentlemen of taste and culture, accustomcd to good society, and good things of all sorts, exceedingly fond of and gallant to the ladies, and immensely sound ion the champagne question. They arc fur!uel-

John W. Blair was chosen President, and

A. Ilorncr, Scc'y-

On motion, it was resolved to liold a meeting for the sale of stock and other articles, on the second Monday of each month. The first sale to be held the second Monday in June.

The Solicitors are requested to meet in Crawfordsvillo, on Saturday, 26th inst. J- W. BLAIK, Rresi'lent.

A. HORNER, Sec'y.

tS&~ If all medicines were as pleasant to take as the candy drops, in which Dr. John Bull puts up bis Vegetable II'orm Destroyer, it would be a luxury to he sick but then, again, if all medicines were as prompt aud certain in their effects, one would liardlj- be sick long enough to enjoy it.—Russcllrillc Courier

SHULTZ & VANDYKE.—Call there for a fine brand of cigars of superior flavor.— They have also on hand the best of chewing tobacco. 1

^OKXOCBATIC 3US9 nGSIUlO.

^Pursuant to a call issued, amass meeting of the Democracy of Old Montgomery was held at the Coort House, in Crawfordsville, on Saturday, May 19th, for the purpose of sustaining the course pursued by the Indiana delegates to the Charleston Convention, who favored and supported, first and last, the nomination of Stephen A. Donglas for the Presidency, and the re-affirma-tion of the Cincinnati Platform.

On motion of Colonel Manson, James

Constitution to bind together and secure Uhc rights of States, and hence mutual Byers was appointed Chairman, and h. H. Cox and G. D. Hurley Secretaries.

concessions. These sentiments were cntirely disregarded by the Opposition the Constitution denounced, until sentiments •of insurrection, anarchy and bloodshed, found an embodiment in Brown at Harper's Ferry. The party was startled, conjfounded, and realized at once, that the I prosperity of our country depended upon the administration of human, and not the 1 higher law."

Capt. Wallace explained the objcct of the meeting, and moved the appointment of a committee of five to draft resolutions.

Upon the adoption of Capt. Wallace's motion, the Chair appointed the following as tho committee: Copt. Wallace, W. H. Layman, J. B. McAlister, Win. K. Wallace and Andrew Loop..

The committee reported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adop

ted: Resolvetl, That the Democracy of Montgomery, ever true to the principles of the party, observed with anxious eyes the progress of proceedings in the late Charleston Convention feeling that, to a great extent, the future success and fortune of our party and beloved Union depended upon it.

Resolved, That, so far as the Convention completed its great work, we give it our most hearty indorsement and pledge ourseves to a firm and manly maintenance of its platform of principles, embracing, as it docs that glorious platform adopted at Cincinnati in 1860.

Resolved, That in Stephen A. Douglas we find the representative man of the North-western Democracy, under whose standard victory is certain and that we give to our delegates to Charleston our thanks for the unflinching support they gave him through every sccne and balloting in the Convention, and charge them once again to stand by him first and last. He triumphed over Lincoln once he can again."

Resolved. That we do further charge our delegates, upon their re-asscmblage, to see that their present platform remains intact and unaltered, especially that they see to it, that the secessionists who bolted under Yanccy and Bayard are not permitted votes or even scats iu the Baltimore Convention as Democracy is the eucmy of disunion, and Democrats can not countenance traitors from any section.

Resolved, That the course of our United States Senators, Messrs. Bright and Fitch, deserves most unqualified condemnation thev have not represented the Democracy of Indiana, in their recent liostility to the nomination of Stephen .\. Douglas they arc of the host of malignant politicians and office-holders who have been seeking to defeat the oft cxjjrcsscd will of the Democratic masses. Their present attempt to foist the Charleston seccdurs back upon the Convention and to compel that Convent ion to accept a slave code resolution, will be remembered against them by us as an attempt to rule down the Democracy who gave them the dignity and places they now enjoy. When their present terms expire they arc certain to be blotted out and forgotten forever.

The meeting was addressed by Col. Manson, C'apt. Lew Wallace and S. 0. Willson. The speeches were able and cleloqucnt efforts, adding fuel to tho fire already burning in the hearts of the Democracy of the "Old Guard."

Ordered, That the proceedings of the meeting be published in the Crawfordsvillc Recine and Indiana State Sentinel.

Three

JAMES BY EES, Chairman.

E. IT. Cox, GEO. D. Jlnti.EX,

v:i'c

On motion the following persons were appointed as a Committee of Arrangements: Moses H. JJarnes, J. W. Cumberland, Thomas Rollins, Warren Davis, Samuel McClurc, and Jacol Davis.

On motion, the following persons were well uear here. The well is quite deep, appointed Solicitors—one from cach of the and tlic ice can not well be seen, except by out townships, and two from Union-viz:! reflecting the rays of the sun into the well c. 4 I with a nnrri r. 1 he ice appears to be some Samuel C.illilnnd, Elms Moudy, ®r.,^ A.

The supper tended by the. ladies to

tfio College cadets, -drew- forth' a large attendance.

Secretaries.

TIN RIIIRII-I'LACI') OP UUIGUS. A jotting correspondent of the Rochester

I'/lion

wonderful, moreover, in the knife and fork beautiful valley, and in closc proximity to way, and epicurean in their tastes. the ever-green Green Mountains. The ii ««»«•. I only peculiar feature is the irregularity of

Prowrtimgw «f tho Sto-.-k Suit- 3i-rtia j[s s, which run at all possible angles, Pursuant to a call, the citizens of Mont, ach

found himself in Brandon, Vt.,

on the 13th, the birth-place of Senator Douglas, which he thus describes .. This town lies oil the Rutland and Burington Railroad, seventeen miles from the piacc, quietly nestled down in a

gomery count}' met at C'rawfordsvillc, on neighbors. It contains some very finepriSaturday the 19th inst. and on motion,!

ue seemingly independent of its

residences, and nearly all the houses

we::r :m

aix iuches

O'Neil, Swan Urookshire, Win. Canine, {he water, entirely iu winter and in summer

James F. Harney, James II. Harrison, John Ilutchings, Silas Peterson, Samuel McComas, and John S. Gray.

oouifort being surrounded

oy grand old trees, which are hancisunier

ornaments than art can provide. The place has its "lions" too, as what town has not? I have to-day been shown the lirth-place of Judge Douglas—a cosy, modest cottage, a very fit house for the first home of a distinguished Democratic statesman. .I have also visited the celebrated frozen

tj.ick, and covers the surface of

a hole is kept open only by the repeated descent of the bucket. It is certainly a queer freak of nature. I might add that the water is as cold and pure as water can be.

DKATH I.S A 0 RAND SECRET.—We know not. beforehand, when and how, and by what means we, or others, shall be brought to death by what road we must go the way whence we shall not return what disease or what disas'er will be the door to put us into the house of appointment for all living. 2. W can not describe what death is how the knot is untied between body and soul, nor how the spirit of man goes upward, to be we know not what, and live we know not how. With what dreadful curiosity docs the soul launch out into tho vast ocean of eternity, and resign itself to an untried abyss! Let us make it sure that the gates of heaven shall be open to us on the other side of death, though it is away we are to go but once. 3. We have no correspondence at all with separate souls, nor any acquaintance with their state. It is an unknown, undiscovered region, to which they are removed we can neither here from them, nor send to them. While we are here iu a world of sense, we speak of the world of spirits, as blind do of colors, and as we move thither, we shall be amazed to find how much we have been mistaken.—Mathers Henry.

Days

Later Iron Earope.

.Arrival of the Persia!

SANDT HOOK, May 23d.—The steamer Persia, from Liverpool on the 12th, via Queenstown on the 13th, passed this point at noon to-day.

The North American arrived at Liverpool on the 10th, and the Arago at Southampton on the 11th.

LONDON, May 12.-—Garibaldi's expedition was the only prominent topic. There was nothing authentic as to his landing.

It is believed the insurrection continued in the interior of Sicily. Thorc was a panic at Shanghai, and business was suspended, owing to the advance of the rebels. y_,

Strong opposition was threatened by the Derby party in the House of Lords to the repeal of the paper duty.

Lord Woodhouse explained the result of negotiations in Central America. He said the Nicaragua treaty was signed but not yet ratified. The rightof passage overthe Isthmus of Panama had been recognized.

Sir C. Trevcllyn, Governor of Madrid, had been recalled in consequence of insubordination in openly denouncing Mr. Wilson's Indiau cial programme. Sir Henry Wood, at present Gov. of Ceylon, is spoken of as his successor.

A slight fire occurred on the Prince Albert during her passage to Galway, but it tvas speedily subdued.

The Prince of Wales has accepted an honorary Colonelcy of the voluntary rifle corps formed of civil service employees.

The Manchester Cotton Supply Association had held their annual meeting the prospect is encouraging for an extension of the cotton producing area. jf

Dr. Longley, Bishop of Durham, is appointed Arch-Bishop of York. The Bank of Franco had gained over three million francs cash during the month.

It is rumored, but discredited, that France had demanded an explanation from Prussia, relative to augmented war estimates.

Nothing of moment relative to the proposed Conference. It is stated that fifty Savoyards recently attacked a custom house on the Geneva frontier, and shots were interchanged.

The Swiss authorities lodged complaint at Turin. Garibaldi's force, 2,200 strong, embarked at Genoa on three steamers, on the 5th, at midnight, well provided with rrms, animation, etc. Nearly 5,000 persons flocked to the beach to bid them "God speed." The enthusiasm of the troops at Genoa was so great that it was necessary to confine them to the barracks to prevent deserting to enrol themselves.

Garibaldi had sanguine hopes of cutting out one of the Neapolitan frigates on the watch for him. Meks Medici, Garibaldi's Lieutenant, was to start in a few days with 8,006 jnore volunteers. Garibaldi is said to have exchanged for gold three million francs in notes at the bank of Genoa. It is said the expedition was not to land in Sicily, but intended to create a diversion in Calabria. The head-quarters of the Sicilian insurgents were at Cefalu, some fifteen leagues from Palermo. The royal troops several times attacked their position unsuccessfully. The latent reports are that Garibaldi had landed at Ortessa, in Calab-

had taken place in Calabria.

lumcc

red between the Kussn-ns and Chinese on

PARIS, May 13th.—Letters from Genoa state that Col. Me- .-i, a friend of Garibaldi, is foaming a second expedition for Sicily, for which 0,000 volunteers are already enrolled. Great excitement exists at Lombardy, from whence nearly all the volunteers havo come, but it is asserted that the government will be asked to prevent the departure of tiie expedition. The Patiie asserts that the Neapolitan government is able to defeat, all nil att

The Grand Duke Nicholas, of l\u.sia. is expected here on Tuesday. IIOJIE, Tucsdny.—Gen. Lamorcicrc continue to concent:ate the Papal troops at Tab lis.

The King of Naples subscribes a million •scuddi to the Papal loan.

SENATOR DOtGLAS' .SPEECH.

A Washington correspondent of a Philadelphia paper writes thus in relation to the reply of Senator Douglas to Jefferson Davis

Of coursc, the Senate galleries were crowded to hear Stoplien A. Douglas in reply to Jefferscr Davis. At eleven it W£3 doubted whether fcjare would be z. splendid audience many thinking that the beauty of the city would be prevented from paying that homage to truth and courage which' they always do, in consequence of the fatigue undergone yesterday in the reception of the Japanese Embassy. This doubt, however was soon di spelled, and by noon the ladies galleries presented a beautiful array of fans, from behind which fluctuating barriers dazzling e}-es and charmingly mobile features would flash out upon us with delightful frequency. The other portion of the chamber was equally well filled, and the crowd continued to increase on both sides until quite late in the afternoon. The Senator from Illinois likewise attracted a very large number of the members of the House and I have rarely beheld such rapt attention and prolonged interest expressed on the faces of such an intelligent auditory. Many of the diplomatic corps were also present, besides several gentlemen like Eeveredy Johnson, Ex-Senator Jere. Clemens, now journalist and novelist, and others.

Soon after the appearance of Senator Douglas, Senator Davis, en passant, paid his respects to him, as the former was receiving the compliments of the season" from Jere. Clemens. The great antagonists from Illinois and Mississippi had a dignified and courteous recognition.

vThe

na, anu that an insurrectionary movement ...

speech was a powerful effort, or,

rather I shoofrsay, snccesi, for it

Rcd J{lvcr

Packct-

Garibaldi took with him his only son, hump-lacked man, named 15. L. Slcath, •uid Geo. Alavin, only son of the illustrious took passage at Shrcvcport for New Ordclenoer of A cniec. leans. lie told the captain that persons

M. Von l'lcuer-permanently succeeds I

not

an effort but an achievement. It was a strong, solid, and simple political fabric, a kind of oratorical Bunker Hill monument. It was based, too, on the same principles in perpetuation of which the patriots died who made-the retreat from Breed's Hill more famous than Zenophon's retreat with the ten thousand and the monument in?, dicating the sccne a world-respected illustration of the truth of popular-sovereign-ty. It was startling betimes in the forcible application of certain phases in the history of the Democratic party, to his position at present, and many a sympathizer with the secessionists blinked beneath the blocks of history, Southern Democratic history, flung at the position of the Gulf State Conspiracy by the Little Giant. It was amusing to see the ultra Southern men looking at Lamar, of Mississippi, as Douglas produced the signature of that Representative to resolutions in direct antagonism to the Secession platform of today.

The point of the speech was, that non intervention, or popular or squatter sovereignty, was the intrinsic belief and tenet of the Democratic party and that the chargc so frequently and erroneously made of late, that the Senator from Illinois had changed his position was distinctly untrue This was the root of the argument, as well as its inspiration and as the trunk of policy, branches of Southern strength, and personal leaves of detail, to carry out the figure, sprang before the vision of the audience, varied expressions of delight, surprise and consternation were visible on every side.

On, DEAR! WHAT CAN TIIE MAT TER BE?"

The weakness of the Chicago nominee could not be more forcibly acknowledged than in the peculiar efforts that are being made to prop him up with what is called substantial timber." A Chicago correspondent writes that Carl Shurz, of Wisconsin, through whose demand the anti-Know-Nothing plank was put into the Republican platform, insists that Mr. Seward must be Secretary of State, or he and those he represents will not be satisfied." Pennsylvania is to be further sonciliated with the assurance that Cameron will be-made Secretary of the Treasury." New England is to have Aslimun in the Cabinet. A place is to be reserved for Governor Chase, of Ohio, while Henry S. Lane, of Iudiana, will be provided for in the event of his defeat, which is considered probable." AVe are further told that "Frank Blair, of Missouri, is talked of as certain for the Attorney-Gen-eralship, and New Jersey is to be made enthusiastic for the ticket by the prospect of her favorite son, Wm. L. Dayton, becoming Secretary of the Navy." That is propping and shoring up the old rail in fine style We suppose that this is the way doubtful States"—those that were so before the nomination, as well as those made so by it—are to be strengthened, encouraged and carried. They calculate that the people will regard the supports more than the thing supported, in casting their votes for President.—Cin. Enrj.

TIC

IS I! BIt E/IO .lIl'liUKIt.

We find in the New Orleans Delta of jthc20lh, an account of a murder on the

B- L" TIo,1Sc-

t] en

'^alhes was doclar-^

on le ..

A llttIc

vero trying to kilI hini lluI

IJuron JirucK as Austrian Jliuistcr oi Iu- ,.

is reported that the 1 ussian intrigues j-rom which we quote the following in iurkey were strong, and a Russian forcc

was being concentrated on i'nith.

It is rumored that a collision had occur-

13ctwccn 2 aml 3 0

behaved in

such manner that he was believed to be m-

O'Donnell had returned to Madrid, and sane. The passengers o:i the steamer sign leeeived enthusiastically. I a statement of the tragedy that occurred,

.c]0ck

morni

|ers /crc

as (scveral

tlcl)Ieu W(frc sfilI

gcntlenicllf

arc an

(id to the Chinese in answer was expected in the course of the week. The allies occupy Chussa immediately. British troops are arriving rapidly in India.

up conversing)

S at be in on of

ji. Jcrnigen)

and caught him around the head, drew a

bowieknife from behind him, and attempted to cut his throat. He was prevented from making a fatal wound by Jernigen, catching the blade of the knife in one hand and Sleath's arm with the other. He, however, received a very severe wound across the throat.

The passengers who were asleep, were roused by the noi.se and excitement in the cabin and the boat running into the bank. Just at that time a gentlemen named Charles 31. Fort, coming out of his stateroom into the cabin, was fatally stabbed by Slcath, aud expired inn few moments lie resided in Springfield, Robertson County, Tennessee. Another passenger, named J. lv. Lyle, of Nashville, Term., being roused by the noise, opened his stateroom door to look out, and was immediately stabbed by Sleath, Lyle only said

I am stabbed," and expired without a groan, the bowie-knife having penetrated through the heart.

At this juncture, the Captain, who had been asleep in his room, was called, and coming at once into the cabin, ho succeeded in getting the knife from Sleath, and then secured him.

The murderer had npon his person at the time of his arrest, several other knives and a revolver.

Tho murderer is a deformed creature, small in stature, broken backed, and about twenty-eight years of age. He said he was a native of Weston, Lewis Country, Va., and that he had been teaching school at a place called Knoxville, in Cherokee County, Texas. The reasons given by him for committing the deed, were that they were parties who were seeking his life—although they had never met before.

NAPOIiEON'8 LIFE I* DANCER.

The Paris correspondent of the N. Y. Herald says: The fact is, with regard to attempts on the Emperor's life, that a very general opinion prevails that His 3Iajesty was never in greater danger than now. Say what one will, this quarrel with the Pope is producing a great effect on the public mind, but it is quite on the cards that, even though any thing like an organized conspiracy may fall to the ground, some fanatic band, regardless of its own fate, may strike a blow in favor of God's vicegerent. To show how strong the feeling is in favor of the Pope among large masses of the populace, it is only necessary to state that the priesthood are every day receiving contributions from all quarters of the empire for the service of the Pope. There is, besides, an organized system in operation which makes as appeal to every pious

Catholic, aod seldom without effect. The government has beebine seriously anxious on the subject. It is but few days ago that a well-known banker in the Rue de la Pais, Mr. Blunt, arrived from Rome, commissioned by the Papal Government to open a loan. He had no sooner taken the necessary preliminary steps than the Minister of the Interior laid his ban upon them, and declared that if any attempt was made to persist in the enterprise, the government would make a public* announcement of its illegality.

OCTOBER ELECTION.

MB. BOWEN-.—non.*o announce the name of ROB ERT C. CRAIG, of Franklih Township, for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. MANY DEMOCRATS.

JIR BOWES:—Please announce the name of WM. YOUNG as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to tho decision of the Democratic County Convention.

Mr BOWES:—Please announce my name as a candidate for Coimty Recorder, subject to the decision of theDemocratic Convention.

XIcn0LS0V

Mr. BOWKS:—Please annonnco tho name of AXDREW J. FULIJEX ns a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to tho decision of the Democratic Convention. MASY OTEKS.

MB. BOWES:—Please announco my name

as a eandi

date for County Recorder, subject to tho decision of tho Democratic County Convention. JESSE WILLIAMS.

Mn.

EDITOR:—Please

announce (ho name of ROB

ERT F. BECK as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of a Democratic County Convention.

NEW CR0CERY STORE! ICE CREAM SALOON

AND

13. E. CEAIG & CO.,

HAVING

just ope.ie(l nil in tho above business on the corner o," Wasliinsion and Vernon streets, (Urnhnms' old sinnd,) woult'. inform the citizens of CrawDulsvillc iiiid vici-.iity. ihiu thci" stock is complete in every re-pect, and will be sold at tho lowest figures. Our a.ocfe of

O E I E S

ennsis's in part of Sugars, Coffee, Teas, Pepper, Spice •to., ito.'

OJ%*JFJE TI OJWilt IE S

Candies, Vuts. Resins, Figs, I'.lines, Dates, Oranges, Lemons, Citron. .'.!uce, ,tc.

KEEP COOL!!

Their IClC CHE AM SA".,0KN is fitted up ivithclcnueo and ta-.c. and just tlie place for a

m. t.u

night.

NEW BAKERY.

The Bakery Department of our establishment is entirely new, every ili'iij: 'laving been titled up ill the best style, and ,e feel eo.ilkle.i .lint we are in'p iml to ine:-t tho demands o" iie peo-ile with anything in our line. A Mioerior a. iicle of

BREAD, FRESH EVERY DAY,

Crackers. Ties, and linsui-pi's.-ed Cakes of all kinds. Weliave iiiou.- employ the best I'akeri-.i town.

Wedcliiig Cakes! I'nrtici'lnrnile

•. ion w-11 hesjivon in gct-tins up supe

rior Cuke*, too iler. for l'urtu .s cl' i-orutnl if

uo'Tim!

?n suocrb style.

IMCHSO

syiw ns r:ill.

MayiMi. 1). K. CKA:! .1 CO.

Banners! Banners!! Iy

ANNKUS o" all ilo-c cjr.nli iirs gotten un oo slior« to-iue »n«[ in jjoml siyks nt very low figures. Shop si Commercial l)loe!,r»l.«.« y.« nposite tho

ITCV'L'W

otliie.

MaySW, '?(»«.

T. II. \Y1\TON.

Notice to Contractors.

UKAf.KI) propositi* will l»« O of June. 1H»0, lor flu drub ins hii»1 Hrhluint: of

rrriMVCMl on llie 0th »la.v Iinu, (Inulini,'. Cravel-

tin

C'rawfonNvilh- stud Altimo T«it*ii|»ilc*.

S'-ptiiatc 1 Is will 1e rtccivcl for Jin- IwiMimr of a Kriitau ae o.^ Htiirar C-wI .on saitj Tiii "ni!.o. Sprrilirntions oewo.k can In* -ern ihe OMmo of lie Company in er.Mvforii.vi:i«».

ONJIIKI

..fu*r

of June. Any In-tlier in'u

I!:iy

JII.V

ion

Collins 11 II Copner.I'vcph Criiin Mih.nn Crouch Willis Crawford

Mavi.V». 'Hno-Jsv.

qriroil w-11

L»e

iriven l»y U. il.C ai«. •••'ilfni of s:r.I Company. JOHN

SWKKTSKK.

Secretary.

IsT OTICB

Iwrehv srivru, that the luuli-iviumM lias horn appointed Ahninisirator of the Kstnte of Aaron it. Schv ni*k. late »»f Montis-niery ronnty. tln-oji ^1. Suit I otnti! insolvent. SAMl'Kl, I'. KUlMiKV.

May 1!, I^GO-fpr's foe $1. Athn'r.

NOTICE

ISThursilay

[)n the fo]low

May 19th, while almost all

herebysriven that I will sell at public auction, on the Mfh day of June, jii the late re.-ileiieeof Aaron K. Srhenek, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, a bout one mile sont h-west of Whitesville, his personal property, eon iMinir in iiart of the following artinles. to-wi:t Two Wagons, \Vheat, Karmin!r I'tcnsils Household and Kitchen Furniture, Horse-, Catib\ Sheep, Terms:—A credit of seven m-mths will be ifiven on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser Lriving his note with approved security, waiving relief from valuation laws.

SAMt KI,

May 1'-',

KOIMSKV, Adm'r.

May 111. lH)Klw-[pnntei's fee $ ?.

NOTICE

IS livivliy !fivc:i lluil Mm iI(.-r-iifur1 li:is liccii np1 pninti-il A(li:iiiiMnitrix of Mu- estate «f I'utriek IJmwn.liitecounty, Imti.-i 11:1. tlec'eiMed. Said c.-l.-lte i111 1 to Ir- .-••Ivi-nl. .MAKY lSltOWN, A• 1111 11 i•11:11rt-v.

TO BE CONTINUED! TO BE CONTINUED!

To Sic Continued! THE BOOT, SITOK fTHE BOOT, SHOE j-

TI1E BOOT, SHOE j-

CLOTHIXC! Til A DE, CLOTH IXC TRADE, CLOT!IIXG TRADE,

AT LOWER rRICES AT LOWER PRICES AT LOWER PRICES

Than ever Bought in the Count, i/.' Than ever Bought in the County! Than ever Bought in the County!

I)illen-Mary II I)aw.-«in Thomas Kn cr Ma run Evan." Robert Klli* .John FrancU Klin.-i Fisher S J) (irover Wootlf'ird Hays Alexander Haworth David Ilily. William Hay.-) Calvin Hart Franklin Hamilton 2 Harler Samuel Hall Thomas Hall Joseph Hipea Eliza Hathaway Gilbert He-ndon Christian Hedges Hudson Almira Ilolch IIulU Thomas Jones A E Miss Jones Elmira Jones Margeret 2 Johnson It ft Kelley William

J. CASKELL & CO. -1 J. CASKELL & CO. J. CASKELL & CO.

May 1!). I.-W. nll.vl

LIST OF LETTERS

J^IOM AINIX'I in the- IV-t OfTice :it ('r:uvf

taken out within three mo.ith General IVit Oilieeasdead letter I'er.-un.-scalling iur tlicm will Anderson Samuel Be ok I're.-it'jn Hall Ann Hsirnns Win AVil-nn Bracket Hubert ur i!en Bracket [..ueiiida Bostiek Khoda Brown Ori'lahnn Jeremiah Cleveland Richard Crane S Ciinpman Joseph Cofl'en Tliei.doru

-will he

Advertised."

I.- eMasrsrieJ I/Civis 1-raneH Lane Nixon A

Iewi-

Jame= f!

l.itlle -Mary I.uryvx-J \V Maddn.x W .Martin Ellen Mathewman Nathan Mills John Merrick 'hnrle E r.t. Moor Mary Moore Willi Myers Cordelia Myeri" Miller Eliza McCoy John

i)i

Mc.Mahon Michael Nolte Au"ust Ncff Geo \Y O'Donoghue Ellen O'SullivanJohn 1'enn Joseph I'ecell Mr l'nr3on Isab-jUe Parraelee WE 'Heath A

Kol!in« "Kodifor I'eter I! S'hobe Franklin

May 17, 1S00.

Shackelford George Spencer Emily Sullivan John Stonehraker Maria Steel Samuel Stipes Henry Stonebraker Jacob Thomas Brook Trotter Martha Thompson Jonathan Tam S Vance John William Wallace Charles Wills Robert Wright Allen Wri -ht Adelaide O. \.. SNYDER. P. M.

OJ)

Full stock of "AJAX'S'' at April 16.1859.

JOHNSON'S.

I860. -... I860.

1. 6"

At Nos. 1 & g, CoMerrial Bhck, j.-

4$ HAVE now in store a

NEW GOODS,

COKM8TIKO OP

O IN

BOOTS &, SHOES,

Cutlery, Satidiery

IRON & NAILS, GLASS/

FARMING IMPLEMENTS

PLOWS

Glassware, Queensware,

GROCERIES,

MMVE STUFFS, *fY., A'c.,

All of which Ihrr olit-r iw llu-ir

Customers and Public at Large

AT TlIK

O W E S

COMPETITION PEICES.

CRIMES 4- BUR BRIDGE.

April 11. ier.i». •lilM'ly

GRAHAM BROTHERS.

THE MAMMOTH

$40,00O STOCK!

DRY GOODS!

SHW3M91* .n.sstz-:

CLOTHIM,

HATS C^JPS,

BOOTS, SHOES,

BONNETS & RIBBONS,

1 A E S

AND

NOTIO

nxns,

WHOLESALE

T- 'W.

GOODS SOLD AT

WKOEESAEE

AT 7 1-2 PEK CENT

EASTERN COST,

FOR 0-A.SK-

COME, EVE »Y BOBY,

AND SEE

THE MAMMOTH!

GRAHAM BRO'S.

April II. 1500. n3Wy