Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 July 1860 — Page 2

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TIIK WEEKLY REVIEW.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND

ki'

Saturday, July 7, 1860.

rri»M aa4 PaklioM ttrrrj Halariay 9l«n-

A E S O W E N

Tkc fmwf«nl«rillr Rcrinr, farnkhHI ikrn ai gl.30 ia ultaacr.

I A I O N

!.AUGER THAN ANY PAPER PIT.LISIIED IX C'rnw(brl.M-illc Advertisers. call up am! examine nor List of i78('B.1CRIBEnit!iri[

TtKPARTFRR OP TRAINS O.* THE

LOUISVILLE. NEW ALBANY A CHICAGO K. R.

GOING NORTH. Train. .it 5-43 a. m.

Fv'tninc Train, nt II Ala. ni. Freight at 3:07 p. m. OOINO SOUTH. M«rnng Train, nt 4 Ev -IIIIIIJ Train, at p. M| Irui^ut nt ?:10 a. in.

OF CEORCIA.

Democratic State Ticket.

Foil fiOVKKNOR,

THOMAS A. IIENMUCKS, of Shelby. FOR LIEUTENANT UOVKHNOI!. A ID I I I E of White.

Fort

STXRLTAIIV

FOR

Cmci'TT

I'ltoyKcrToit.

WILLIAM P. BRYANT, JR., of Farkc.

IsTOTICE.

For announcing the names of Candidates, payment,

IN ADVANCE

jm.

R. F.. liRYANT, Agent.

For President,

STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,

OF ILLINOIS.

For I'ice President,

HKRSCHEL V. JOHNSON,

STATIC.

WILLIAM II. SCIILATEK, of Wayne. FOB ACDITOR

STATE.

JOSEPH RISTI3JE, of Fountain. Fin TREASI*REU

STATR.

NATH'L P. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. FOR ATTORNEY

(JKSKKAT..

OSCAR Ti. IIOIiD, of Decatur.

TOU SlTKRlSTESIiEXT OF IYBMC ISfTRITTlOX.

SAMUEL L. IirOG. of Allen.

Foil Cl.F.IIK SlTHRMK COFRT.

CORNELIL'.S O'RRIEN, of Dearborn, to assume the reins of government. That Fo:: I!j-:roRTUR SCPHEME COI-RT.

MICHAEL C. KERR, of Floyd.

For C'oii(jrr*»—Slli Dintrirf.

s.u/r/ivfv c. wiw,i*sos%\ Of

iraoulgantci-)'.

must invaria

bly Ik made. Persons hand hip in their announcements, unaccompanied vith the CASH must not complain if they find their names out of the list.

Democratic County Convention.

OIO!« TOU'WMIIIP.

The Democracy of Union Township arc

•®"Thc tth of July passed off with .great eclat. The Military display was the finest ever witnessed iu Indiana. One of the most interesting events of the day was

TK« M.OTI. ]R AT

Ball at McClclland's Ilall. The whole affair was splendidly arranged, and reflected the highest credit upon the efforts of the committee.

l^*On last Thursday night a few of the ardent disciples of John Browu raised an •ah pole on the corner of the court house square. Lane and Morton float at its head, while Lincoln and Hamlin flutter in obscqueous homage at half-mast, a token undoubtedly of distress.

Thomas Keeney still continues to

ran his large buss from the depot to all parts of the town. His charges are reasonable.

1^" VanAmburgh's collossal Circus and Menagerie perform this afternoon and evening. Crowded houses may be expected.

Frank Hcaton has received Har

per's

Weekly, Leslie's Illustrated, and Harper's Magaiine.

For Drugs and Medicines go to

Ot* Sou

TIB C«STBSTI»!*.

On the 4th of nest month the Democracy of Montgomery county will Assemble in mass Convention, to nominate a ticket to fill the various county office?. The candidates to be chosen on that occasion should be men of sterling ability, men tbat have the true ring of Democracy, men vrhose hearts are open

edged liberality. This is no time for era-

is. those who desire the offices. They

who would pluck the Hesperian fruit must

do so at a venture. No cause ever yet made headway without material aid.— Christianity owes her present proud position as much lo the liberality of her followers as the irrcsiitable influence of her teachings. Cut off the salary of her preachers, and anthems, prayers and exhortations would cease their sound would never reach the Throne of the Most High. So with political parties. Principle is a glorious thing, but, like faith, it is a light diet for hungry stomachs. Our motive in making these remarks is simply to call the attention of the party to the fact, that the present campaign is of no ordinary character, that to su -cecd a bold and united action is necessary, in which time'and money must be expended with no stinted hand.

Pl'BE A I»l:I.TKB1TED AROI,ITIO.MH.TI, On last Thursday night the Hon. James

Wilson addressed a llcpublican meeting at the Court House. His speech in point of fine declamation and splendid oratorial display was faultless, but the sentiments he gave utterance to were unworthy the man. His eloquent appeals were all lost when he openly and boldly avowed himself in favor of disunion. It was like tearing the silver veil from the hideous features of Mokanna. It presented Black Republicanism in it3 most revolting character, that with the spirit of a demon would convert the fair heritage of our forefathers into a sea of blood and carnage. With open rcbrllion by the disunionists of the South and Northdennying the right of the people to self, government, it becomes the duty of every patriot to pause in fearful contemplation upon the terrible results that must inevit. ably follow if these Jacobins are allowed

our readers may form some idea of Republicanism as expounded by its great leader of the eighth district we give the following extracts from his speceh

I thank God that to-day, our part} exists only in the North, that it. is one solid unbroken phalanx, to meet the encroachments of that hydra headed monster, the slave power. And before God, I declare that I believe in the doctrine of the Irre!pressible conflict it is right it is just its triumph is only a question of time."

The Great Eastern was visited by only 1,600 persons last Tuesday. The prepostcrous price of admission i.^ one dollar.—

Iiarnum says the price ought to be reduced to twenty-five cents. At that figure he thinks the ship would make money while

-The Democracy of Montgomcrv Countjr at one dollar a ticket it is his opinion she will assemble in Convention at (Jrawfordsvillc, on

will fail to draw.

requested to meet at the Court House on DKPARTUIMTOF

CoMMF.r.CIAI. Coi.I.KGi: IN LAFAYETTE.-

Saturday, -August 4:th, This College, presided over by Messrs.

for the purpose of nominating candidates to fill the several county ofliccs. Kvery Township is requested to hold primary meetings, and select their men the Saturday before the Convention. By order of •ho CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Kennedy & Sherbrook, in Ball's Ilall, is rapidly increasing in strength and numbers. It has already a reputation at home and abroad, acquired by its individual merits. To parents desirous of giving their sons a good mercantile education this is the school. Their method of teaching ensures a rapid proficicncy.

THK

Saturday, the 7Ui of July, for the purpose Oriental Ambassadors and their attendof more thoroughly organizing tho party

ants sa

iu the Township. Let every Democrat be homeward bound. No guests ever had a in attendance: Iv order of the

COMMITTEE.

thc master!} Oration of Geo. McWillian.s. .. I ridec for President have -one out of the He was listened to b)* a large crowd, who were delighted with his eloquent, rhetorical style of oratory. Mr. McW. was followed by Mr. J. N. Binford, with an appropriate and judicious address. The festivities concluded nt night with a "n-nd

son. Wc arc glad to note this fact. It is .°

BiproucAjr rnunn im

O O N N

A S S A S E S

as tbe day, and of acknowl- The secessionists think the best

way sectional

Ten hearts to lead. Those who would ven- tionai Breckinridge. The people, who

ture in the breach must carry with them the sinews of war, the material aid. In other words, the men to be elected must be those who are willing to bear, in proportion with their brethren who will feed upon the loaves and fishes, the expenses of the campaign. And who, wc ask, should be the foremost in contributing? Our answer

choice-

JAPANESE—The

ned front New York on Friday last,

more magnificent reception than has been their's iu this countrw

AI.L RIGHT.—The Joliet Signal, a pa per that has generally supported the poliey of Mr. Buchanan's administration, now

c, x,

now all right in that State. -Not a sirglc

with entire unanimity and amid the great-

est enthusiasm. The Portland correspondent of the Boston Herald says The delegates from all parts of the State bring encouraging news of Democratic conversions. They say that the watchwords Douglas" and Popular Sovereignty," have revived the hopes while they have strengthened the hands of the party, and that it seems as if the old times were come again. Voters are coming back iu flocks, full of joy to find themselves able again to be Democrats. Those members of the Northern Press who have deserted the National standard, arc denounced by the party in terms more earnest than polite, from the sea coast to the backwoods."

•S^The Court of Common Please, Judge I Dougherty presiding, is now in session.

Lincoln is to run sec-

keep step to the music of the Union," will discard both the scctionalists as unworthy the support of patriotic citizens

t8T The Democratic Club will meet this Evening at the Court House. Come one, come all.

B&" The finest cigars and chcwing lo-

bacco Jn t0WJJ can be foun(] at Qtt & Son

ftSflt takes Dr. Bull to carry anything by storm. It was only the other day that lie introduced to the public his Vegetable Worm Destroyer, and its fame has already spread like fire in a dry stable. The pleasant form of candy in which it is prepared pleases the children, its prompt and happy effects pleases the mothers, and its cheapness pleases the lathers. [Indianapolis Journal.

How CONGRESS ELECTS

AKD

THE

If no vice Presideut be chosen by the electors, the Senate shall choose a Vice President from the two highest numbers 011 the list of thosa voted lor Vice President.

It the IIuiisc fails to e'cct a President before the 4th of March next following, then the Yicc President, whether elected by the electors or by the Senate, shall act as President.

The rule or manner of voting under which the Senate chooses a Vice President, is exactly the reverse of that of the House in choosing a President—each being the reverse of the general priaciple or basis upou whioh the respective bodies are organized. The Home, representing th

peop e, ant ordinarily voting per c:ipita,, ]b

mg necessary to a choice, lhe Senate,

votes for President pen capita, each feena-

tor being entitled lo a vote, and a majority

responds Jotlio nominatum:

w'i'• comes out manfully for Douglas and Jolin-j The men who support John C. Breckcn-

MCOIJL8

PRESIDENT

VICE PRESIDENT.—It may be useful, just about this time, to reproduce the statement which the approach of a Presidential electiou makes opportune every four years:

The llousc of Represetatives has nothing whatever to do with the election of a Vice President nor the Senate with the election of a President. The powers of each body are distinct and entirely independent of the other.

If no President be chosen by the electors, the House of Representatives may choose the President, their choice being restricted to the persons having the highest numbers, not exceeding three, on the list of those voted for President.

lN rth a S Uth within lll

of the Constitution

Of the success of this ticket there can be no doubt. That, it will be elected no sensible man can for a moment question. Last night the North-west was iu a blaze of rejoicing. The fiery cross was lighted and borne by messengers, more fleet of foot than ever scaled the hill sides of the Highland, has been welcomed by the peg pie as a signal for a speedy rally, and certain deliverance from llepublican thraldom. To-morrow's sun will not have shown dowu before the welcome news will

Democratic party. Nothing can be plainer

tbnn this In tl)C first p,a Mr Bl!eckcn_

Democratic paper can be found to advo- ridge was nominated by a Seccder's C011cate the disunion nominees..

JIAI5E TO BF BEDEE.HED. The news from Maine is most cheering, In our estimate last Sunday wc conceded it to Lincoln, but there is every indication

its

lJJlackbrrry

THBNim.

The question who shall be our next President, is settled. The National Democratic convention has not disappointed the expectations of either friend or foe. It has nominated the man whom the American people have declared their choice. His election is a foregone conclusion If the deadly hatred of the Administration, ardently seconded by a host of zealous policians, was unavailing to defeat bim before the convention, where the appliances of federal power are infinitely more potent than with the masses, how can it defeat him in an appeal to the thirty millions of his countrymen Those oldist in council and best acquainted with the temper of the nation express the unfaltering convic tion that Stephen A. Douglas will be elected President of the United States by a larger electoral vote than has been cast for any man since the heroic times of onr history. May God give him strength and grace to make good the abiding trust in his patriotism and greatness of mind, in which his friends have clung to him at the darkest hour of his fortunes, to bring back harmony and good felling, and restore the republic to its pristine vigor.

The private dispatch in our telegraphic column shows tSaiihe Administration programme has been adhered to, and the brag game carried out tcrtho last. The idea of withdrawing from a convention on the ostensible ground that one or two contesting delegations are admitted rather than another, is too absurd to require serious consideration. It is unprecedented and preposterous. No parallel of such a course can be found in our political annals. To pretend that in this withdrawal there is any principle involved, or an}' other motive save undying hostility- of a personal nature, were to insult the common sense of the American people. If it wore admitted that every member of a convention is jus-

ly within the competency of that convcn-

tion, or because of the probability of the selection of a candidate lie did not favor, ,. ... the word convention would be a contradic- i-IcDoni}I.d

tion of terms. Heedless, therefore,

this wanton and inexcusable desertion, the

Democratic Convention at Baltimore pro-! ceeded to its regular business—the nomin- before the people.

a tion of a Presidential candidate. Of the

votes the

but a cure for diarrhroa, &c.:

vote for resident by the .States, tnc rep- pulveri,.0 well, mix and boil slowlv till

rescntat.on from each State having one

vote, and a majority of all the States be-

(proper]y dunc Thon &traiu or

hc jllicc tb homcs

!add t0 c.ldl

j,®

rcpresenting the States—in theory, at least, suT .,r and the manner of electing Senators- \vhTTo'coolViV^/^aTr'hrilt"i

fcg-rhc Chicago hmrs thus cordially II,s whole public

ion- (.lay

severely tesfed, and a firmness on the part er vessel, and to every gallon add one of the nominees that cannot be weakened pound of sugar mix well, and put into a by the ^blandishments and seductions ot' cask to work"for a week or ten davs, and power, or overthrown by the opposition and throw oft' any remaining lees, keeping the raving of the fircccst fanaticism. The cask well filled, particularly at the comnominees literally fear neither North or incnceinent. When the working has ceased South. They have stood up through fire bung it down after six or twelve months

and flood—at the North to defend the just Constitutional rights of the South, and at the South in a bold and unflinching hand tc-hand coutcst with the disunionists and the enemies of the people. They are the

ention. It was neither regularly called stand till the following October, and you nor reguiariy held. It. embrahed only one have wine ready far use without further hundred and eighteen delegates, and had boiling or straining, that will make lips majority delegations of any sort from only smack as they never smacked before under sniilar influences.

eight States, and the delegates from only three States had been authorized to act iu it. It was thus, in its composition and or-

that the Star iu the East," after its long! ganization, an unauthorized Convention of brown sugar to every pound of fruit "boil eclipse, will shine gloriously in the Dcm- Bolters from the Democratic party. the whole"together gently for an hour, or In the second place, the Convention, if till the b'ackberries arc soft, stirring and ocratic firmament this fall. At the late Democratic State Convention in Portland, consisting of 750 delegates, the nomination of Douglas and Johnson was ratified

Convention it may be called, refused to staud upon the Democratic platform, but adopted a platform which had been distinctly repudiated by the Democratic party in

Rational Convention, while that Con-

vention was unquestionably an authoritative body. Nobody will dare deny that the Convention which met at Charleston on the 23d of Api il was the National Democratic Convention. Every State, every Congressional District was represented in it and while they were represented—before a single delegate had bolted—a platform was adopted, and that subsequently adopted by the scceders was distinctly and emphatically repudiated.

We say then, that the men and newspapers which stand upon that repudiated platform, and support its nominee, are out of the party. Their talk about Democracy is mere twaddle. No man is a Democrat who stands upon any other than the Democratic Platform, and support any other than the regular nominees of the party.— Providftr«r Post.

^iii for a child a!1?1'

ot all the Senators being nccessarv to a rea-«poonftil or n-orc •iccordin' to -o-o smcc that he has written but two others,

To make a wine equal in value fo port take ripe blackberries or dewberries and press them let the juice stand thirty-six hours to ferment skim off whatever rises to the top then to every gallou of the juice add a quart of water aud three pounds of sugar (brown sugar will do) let this stand in open ycssels for twenty-four hours skim and strain it then barrel it until March, when it should be carefully racked off and bottled. Blackbnrry cordial is made by adding one pound of white sugar to three pounds of ripe blackberries, allowing them to stand twelve hours then

have been received in Minnesota and dressing out tho juicc, straining it, adding thenceforth, until November, from St. Paul one-third spirit, and putting in a teaspoouto Mobile, from the Aroostook to the Riojful of finely powdered allspice in every Grande, the names of Douglas and Johnson quart of the cordial, it is at once fit for will be hailed as the watchwords of a vie- use. This wine and cordial arc very valtory over all the isms and fanatical designs of Northern and Southern disunionists, I impracticables and traitors.

Oi OF Tin: I'AKTV.

liable mcdicincs in the treatment of weakness of stomach and bowels, and are especially valuable in the summer complaints of children.

Another Rcceiplfar making Blackberry Wine.—The following receipe for making blackberry wine is given by the Kichinond American Measure your berries and bruise them, to every gallon adding two pouuds of sugar cork tight and let it

Blackberry Jam.—Gather the fruit in dry weather allow half a pound of good

mashing them well. Preserve it like any any uther jam, aDd it will be found very useful in families, particularly for children —regulating their bowels and enabling you to dispense with cathartics. It may be spread on bread, or on puddings instead of butter, and even when the blackberries are bought, it is cheaper than butter.

"COI.ORED BEPL'BMC'AS.'' We find the following in the New York Tribune of Friday. We copy it for the especial benefit of such people as do not call themselves Republicans, but hive an idea of voting for Lincoln:

THS A](TI*MVeUa MKT IKt HlS. RACH18ETTS. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press thus walks into some eastern papers:

The Anti-Douglas feeling' in Massachusetts is simply a matter of cash and not of country. The newspapers which keep the caldron of sedition to National Democracy seething in tbat State, are all supported, one way or another, by Federal pap. For instance, the editor of the Boston Post is a naval officer and abuses Douglas to the tune of five thousand per annum. The editors of several obscure papers are men of letters—that is, postmasters. The editor of the Pittsfield Sun is postmaster of that town at the rate of two thousand. The editor of the Lawrence Sentinel takes charge of the post-office there for some thing over one thousand. The editor of the Essex County Democrat does likewise for his locality, being rated at one thousand eight hundred aj-ear. The New Bedford Times is edited by the naval officer of that whaling village the Greenfield Democrat has its conductor in an eighteen hundred Office in the custom-house, and the Lowell Advertiser has two-thousand for something or other. Thus the patriotic fervor of these men is easily accounted for. They were all ready to seccde.

It ought to be stated that the Pittsfield Sun, mentioned above, notwithstanding its editor is postmaster, has now hoisted the Douglas flag.

THE POLITICAL SKIES IN INDIANA.

For the Douglas and Union Democracy of Indiana, the political skies arc all right for the secessionists not Bright. The Evansville Enquirer thus talks

The word will speedily go abroad that our noble leader in the gubernatorial bat-

tilied in withdrawing because a majority ^,0'gallant Hendricks. has proclaimed has decided against him in a matter strict-

®0Uo^ls

an(l

son.'

ot,

Mr.

Turpie and the

balance of the State ticket will do the same. The lion-hearted Willard is already in the field. The clarion voice of Joe.

Wl11

80011,1'° hcaf,fl

ot-1^p,

and in every valley rallying the faith-

f_ul

to the

To half a tl""C

bushel of blackberries, well mashed, add ione, "the unkinucst of all," showing up

allspice, 2 oz. cinainon, 3 oz. cloves, the insignili. ancc of his career as a public

squ'eezo

]tun

ilannel, and ^'V

of tlic mift nfinnf nf

puit ot the juice one pound of ,. Uoil again for some time, take !s

it off, and while cooling add half a gal!

of lhc best ae b) yluiy ])ose (ol. au

aj,l]t ha]f a iU t0

Dougjas standard. 1 he eloquent

Dunham and the gallant Walker will soon A host will follow.

Wben s,,ch 11 inan

Convention, Mr. ten, or large!

electora Douglas received all but ten, or iargeh over two-thirds of the entire vote, whereupon a resolution declaring him nominated by acclamation was enthusiastically carried.

Vorliecs, Punnin

Kdd}", litiskirk, ^Vallace, JJeviin, llyan, Hay and English, to say nothing of scores of able men in our own district, take posi-

of, it, will only be to thank God that the incubus of disunion has been sloughed olF from the party.

BfiACKBEKBV KUCUI 1'1'S. As wc are now in the midst of the blackberry season, wc subjoin a few receipts for different preparations of that common but excellent and healthful truit, which (almost daily contains very slv and dry may be acceptable to our readers thrusts at Honest Old Abe," the rail-

SI.Y

Blackbcrru Cordial.—lhe following is ..

AND

I)nr.—The New York Times

iw li sputter. Its allusion to his frightful picsaicl to be nut only an excellent beverage,

t£

was a very unkind cut, and here is

Mr. Lincoln has evidently learned wis-

dom from the experience of others—which

vl,a^

fcw

W1®

1|re c'aJK,b!c

inS", I",llC1

»'«tter of letter-writing his

conduct has been most exemplary. II.s let-

acceptance was very brief—and

li vw.-Gathe? when ril#l0,,c nccepth.g a chair, and the other in-

on a dry day. Put into a vessel with the stfuclmg the public how to spell his name.

career coins

been DKirkcd b\ ib.steiniousness from pen, ink and paper. lhe only doeu

in which lie disproved of slavery, and letter written iu ]S57 on the naturalization law.

CSyLincoln was nominated at Chicago by '233, votes, cach dclegstc giving a full vote. In the Democratic Convention at

ic ina\- be bottled. Baltimore cach delegate only gave a half Blackberry Wine and Cordial.—We vote. Mr. Douglas got 1814 votes, which add another receipe which has been cxten- was equivalent to 367 delegates. Iu other slvcly published, and is highly commended. It is as follows

words, Douglas had 134 votes more than Lincoln, giving Lincoln all the bogus votes he received from citizens of Michigan, who pretended to represent slave States. If our convention was half a one, what was theirs?—Kvanscillc Knquircr.

BSif* It is stated that the grave of the Earl of Worcester, who was buried in the time of Henry VIII., is to be opened for the purpose of ascertaining whether it contains the model of a steam engine invented by him and buried with him.

OCTOBER ELECTION.

Mr.

HOWK.S":—I'll

use iiiinmmee Hie 1111:110 of .STK-

PH l-,N _!• IEf,l»S. of V.Mii)t-viiIe. Iliplcy township, .'is :i eiiiuliihite lor ^lierifl* of Mont^omory County, subject to the deeision of tlio Deinoeratic C'onverit'ion.

Mil. l'.ow'KN:—I'lease announce tlie nam" of I!01tKI'T i). ('ItA10, ..I' Kr.mklih T.jwnsliip. for the office .1 Couuiy Treasurer, sul.jeet to the (ireii-ion of the Democratic Convention. MANY DKMOCKATS.

Mn. l'oivnv:—I'lease announce the name of WM. 0. VOL'Nfi us a candidate for the office «.f County Treasurer, ,-ubject lo the decision of the Democratic County Convention. •••.,

Mr. IiovKS:—Please announce my name a« a candidate for County Kccurdcr. subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. nprtl* HENRY NICHOLSON.

UOWEN:—Please

Political.—The colored Eepublicans of Williamsburgh held a mas3 meeting yesterday afternoon, on the corner of Broadway and Eleventh street, Eastern Division. After raising a very high pole, and stretching a Lincoln banner across the street, they were ontertained with speeches by —.. .1

Rev. W. J. Hodges w»s prominent.

announce tho name of AN

DREW .1. FL'I.LEN" as a candidate for theofliceof County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. MANY VOTKK.S.

Mr.. lioWES:—Plca«e announce my name as a candidate for County Reorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic Coumy Convention.

FOK SALE.

IOO A err* of Vint C'lnn Kami Land,

LYING

in Coffee and Anderson counties, will be Hold at low rates for cash, or traded on fair terms. Apply soon, of JOHN MORGAN.

Crawfordsville. July 7. 1560-tf.

NOTICE

ISCommon-riven,thatatof

hereby the July Term. 1&G0, c.f the Pleas Court Montgomery county, tho estate of Jacob Jolly, deceased, wa.- declared probably insolvent. Creditors will therefore take notice that the same will be settled accordingly.

CHANGE OP BUSINESS.

A S wo now entirely oat of tho Goods Business, -t\- and nothing to attend to bat seeing after what wo have contracted, we expect all those interested with us tocall at the room occvpicd by Baylor 4 Hurley, where onr Books. Notes. *e.. "will be round for settlement. SHUE 4 EPPERSON

Crawfordrrille, July T. ISCO-tw.

LIST OF LETTERS K.

REMAINING

in the I'ost Office nt Cruwfordsville,

Ind., on the 30th day of June. 1SGC, which if not tnken ont within three months, will be sent to the General Post Office a? dead letters.

Persons calling for them will say "Advertised."

An ter. Joseph Armstrong. Robert A Akey, Alfred Armstrong. AmandaJ Allen. Hnrftcc It ltlnckwcll Gideon Barner, Wilhclin IScnuett, E 0 Bass. James linnilon. John Ilftird, I* N Beck, Jlnry Brown, SH Brown. Jnmcs Ball, Jeremiah Bowers, Martin Brown. Brown. William A Crais, Mary E Clnrk, Richard Curns, riarah Collin?, Lewis Connor, John Corson. Georgo Craig. Mil Cole. Dnvid Dixon, WO D:i\vJon»Thoma3 l)o(ld.-. John Daugherty, S I)nvis. Brinkley EdriinsficUl. John Kniinei t. W A Co Elliott, W Klkington. E O Krich. Robert Florida, Mr Farley. Sarah Fipps. Joseph Gloyd, Samuel Garrett, William A Gray, John Grahnin, Christens Groeson, Scsnn Ilylcard. Sarah Hilly. Timothy Hauver, Bnrnett Hamilton. It Hips, Caiharino Harrison, Thomas Hall. Snrnli E Harvy. Ivhvurd Hise, Marion Harlow. A Hlisted, Ivatc Hunter, Isaiah Houston, Joseph Hughs, (r Iriek, William

July 2, 18G0.

,on °Ycr? I"11

Jennings, Caroline Jones, James fi 2 Johnson, Wm

Johnson, Russel King, Joseph

JK.SSE WIJ.UAMS.

MR. EDITOR:—Please announce the name of ROBERT K. HECK as a candidate lor the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of a Democratic County Convention.

FRANCIS McGILUARD, Adm'r.

July 7. 18G0-3w-[printcr's fee $1 50.

EXECUTOR'S SALE. N'OTICE

is hereby civen. that we will sell at public auction on Saturday, the 2Sth day of July, 1S60, in front of the Court House in the town of Crawfordsville, in Monrjjomery county, all the personal property of Jacobs inn, late of said county, deceased, (not disposed of bybislajt will.) consisting of a Bucey and Harness, a lot of Carpenter's Tools, a few articles of Husbandry, tc.

A credit of six months will be siren on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser sivinp his note with approved surety waiTing valuation ana appraisement

laws.

July 7. 1860.

ISpointed

JAMES W. LYNN. SAMUEL BINFORD. Executors.

NOTICE

hereby riven, that the undersigned has been apAdministrator of the Estate of William

I Misner, late of Montsomiry county, deceased. Smid

80IQ6 Of tneir l&aders, &n)00£ whom th© I estate probably solvent. BENJAMIN MISNEB. Adrainiftrktar. July 7. lt«0. 5iw3-

Krces, Jos Kirtley, W Landers. .To Loefller, Michael Layman. Hannah Linker. Rudolph Martz. Wm Miller, Eliza Mostereon, II it IIJ Miller, John McGoulin, Bessy McLintick. Jesso Mclntire, Sarah Peek, Hannah Primrose, Ann Pratt. AC l'ugli. James Pnghs. 1) W Ouin. John Itoark. Jnmcs Russell. John Rush, Mctidy Ramsonmciulcr, Jo Ross. Camuly Rogers, Alexander Sliundt, Marie Srif. Joseph Sangster, \V A & Co Shanklin, Lizzie Sherbrook. George Smith. Sarah Smith, GM 2 Smith, Wm Smith, John S t.- Smith. Elizabeth

Smith..! Smiili, William Smith, Win Samlifer. A Troutman, Ilarman Tracy, Kate Thomas, WC Thomas, Wiljiam Vnnseoyoc, Nathan Williams, I. Winston, Pleasant Waters, Patrick Whtic, Amanda Wutkins. Alexander j" White, Frances Wasson it Ramsay Wrsiy, Ann .Worsliiim. W Wrn.v G. W. SNYDER. P. M. (iee)

WABASH COLLEGE.

THE Commencement at this Institution will occur I- on the Eleventh of July.

On the Sabbath previous, (July 8th.) the Baccalaureate Sermon vili be delivered by the President. In the evening of the same day, at 7 ', o'clock, the Rev. A. S. Keid will in ikj an Addrcsj to the Society of Inquiry.

On Monday evening there will be Prize Declamations. On Tuesday at HA. M. the Trustees will meet at the Chapel. At 3 o'clock, P. M. tho Associated Alumni

... will be addressed by Rev. H. L. Diekerson. At"!

tion, it Will be speedily lorgottcn that tiiere I ill the evening'an Oration will be delivered before the was a secession at Baltimore—or if thought "v. MeCai

On Wednesday, a! M.. will be priatc Commencement Exoreises. June 30, ItWJ.

ZOOLOGICAL

in 1.1 \v iuim.l ..il Tr. ir.ccl .onr, Eoytl iiiLiiliar. nnd

^My.:•••

O'^Cr'Sy

til il.'l

M9R. BMHTJYOJV8

Concentrated Hemedies!

1\ TPfLGRI2A.TREVIVER speedily er»diaW?

aU th«ovil

rcorc-t:iPZ"'t for IIip prenrnt am The Itakery I'oniririi.i .... I nil fiuirriy new tirely new, every lliiin iMivin-rbeeti li'led t»j» in If .- I ITrii- VVmiint, I ''",l -v

Afi ican and Asiatic L-iOptird, & i'.j- i'iii» I'IC oiMi'rn-'!.

i) 'i

f\ o' Firs

IKi!nrs

rvvi "f I.hfrr

Liliunt an

inmeu

WILL EXHIBIT AT

Crawfordsville,

Admieeiee—Rax HO ct». Childre» 8J

Pit'iSc.

effect! of SELF-ABUSE,

Loss of Memory. Shortness of Breath. Giddiness. i»*lP,l.l*l'Pn "C M10 «ort. Dimness of Vision, or any constitutionat derangements of tho system, brought on by the unrestrained indulgence of the passions. Acta aliko on either sex. Prico One Doll»r. -No. 5. TIIE BALM will cure in from two to eight days, any case of GONORRHOEA, is without tas(e or smell, ana requires no restriction of action or diet.--For cither sex. Price Ono Dollar.

No. 3. THE TERER will enre in the shortest possiblo time, any case of GLEET, even after all other Reraedica'navC fiulcd to produce the desired effect.— No taste oMinoll. Price One Dollar.

No.-I. THE PL NITER is the only Remedy that will really cure Strictures of the Urethra. No matter of how long standing or neglected the case may be. Price Ono Dollar.

No. 5. TIIE SOLLTOR will cure any case of GRAVEL, ponnanontly and speedily remove all afflictions of the Bladder and Kidneys. Pricu Ono Dollar.

No. C. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR. No. 7. TIIE AMAKIN will -''tho Whites radically, and in a much shorter tun. than they can be removed by any other treatment. In fuct. is the onljr remedy that will really correct this disorder. Pleasant to take. Prico Ono Dollar.

No. S. TIIK ORIENTAL PASTILS are certain, safe and speedy in producing MENSTRUATION.' or correcting any Irregularities of the monthly periods. Price Two Dollars.

No. 9. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR. Either Remedy sent free by mail on receipt of tho price annexed. Enclose postage stamp and get a circular.

General Depot North-Enst corner of York Avenue and Callowhill Street. Private Officc -101 York Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

For sale in Crawfordsvillo Only by HENRY OTT it bON, where circulars containing valuable information, with full descriptions of each caso will be delivered gratis, oil application.

Address DR. FELIX RRUNON,

June 30, lt60-ly. I'. O. Box 9U, Philadelphia, Pa.

State of Indiana,

Attest:

as:

MONTGOMERY COUNTY,

Montgomery Circuit Court. Soptembcr Term, I860. William O. Griggs.) vs. Complaint for Divorce. Mary Jane Griggs.5 WHEREAS, said plaintiff by Willson A Wallaio his attorneys, filed in the Clerk's Office of said Court hiscomplaint in tho above entitled cause said plaintiff by his attorneys also tiled the affidavit of a disinterested person, setting forth that said defendant is not a resident of tho State of Indiana. Therefore notice of the nendcncy of said complaint is hereby given to said non-resident defendant, Mary Jano linggs, that she may appear on tho first day of tho next term of said Court, to bo holdcn in tho Court tlouso at Crawfordsville, in said county of Montgomery, coinmoncing on the lirst Monday in September next, (INiU.) and answers

HI ui'inviiiui

said complaint. WM. C. VANCE, Clerk.

June93, Iefl0-4w*

NOTICE.

Stockliuldrrs of tlie CrnwfordsviUo tt Alnmr unipiko Coinnuny arc hrrcby notified that tho lir.st Inslnlmentol Kive Ooilarson thosliuro, fulls duo oil thft 15tn day of August. IrCO, payment to bn inndo to thei rea«ircr of said Company nt their Offico in Crawfordsville. By order of tht* lfc.nrd.

[quesfa Company 'ISbw"BAKERY.|leee

H. it. CKAKJ, President.

JOHN SWKKTSEK,

Seerotary.

Cnnvfnrdsviilf, June 10, Jctfl). n4H

NEW GROCERY STOIT^I

ICE CREAM SALOON

A NO

D. K. CliA IG & CO.,

R.V\

ING just opened lip in the above bnJiness .n the corner of a^liinvton and Vernon ."Ireets, ((Irabaim' nlil sland,) would inform the eitizen* ot" (yiawlordsvilli: and vieinii.v. that llioir stock is toinpletein every resneet, and will le sold at tlie lowest lignru.-i. Our.stiiekui

consist.-* in part of.Sugars, ('r-fletj, IN-pper, Spi.* «»!(?., A ".

& S S C.uidie.-, N it ts. K:i si n-i. Kis -*, I'rune?. Date.*, Ori'i:y*-»i I Jj'JUI'/IH, CI:I\ n. Matv,'. Ac.

COOL!!

Their K'1'i CKKA.M SALOON i.- fi'tcl up with el i.-:t liie for a warm niK'it.'

onr i-i

!"'d

|i li..:iuH, I 11 .ex, K-bU\hs. "I' l''': I'le with

'''el eonlidfilt the we are pr'p:ir-'d

uurlin..'. A up::i'i.,r ar! le.e i'

H.oiiu CIrei::), llt»:-.»:i ZSreu.l, EContlil ITIilU

K.-:KI,

Elock Tifrsrs,

eke

anytl.i.is

...Tann. BREAD, FRESH EVERY DAY,

"til »l:-Ml*

Aiununtof ord»rs out?landing at Ia-t report Amount of order" issued iliirint tlic year inoro than have been redeemed

Amount

I i«.\ Ki.

Q,: il WJ.HI:- -,

Expense of Electiotiji Honda and Hii hwayj Interest on Railroad debt Amount paid Township Assessors

cnies,

Saturday, July 7.

Wo liulf-pncc lo JPil.

Also, at Danville, Monday July Oth. June 30. Ic60.

Shot and Lead.

inn assorted Shot, UU 3J5W lbs ir lead. For sale by BAXS£MER A BROTHER.

A Full atock of "AJAX'S" a*A April 1#. 1W.

JOH^SOS'B.

i...

'i'tvisl Clmiil,

i.l mi tod ('ai .• nil Kin.In. ijii.'y the best l.nl.iT

Calves!^

J'arlii.Ml iriitlciiiion ri Cakry, lo ordfr. if dcsirril. in superb .- .May ia:0.

ill In: uiven .r Wi-ddint I ty 1 I'lcay ny !i

ir-l.ins 'lp si, irli.'y, il"i:rir:itr(i

J). E. CRAIG

Financial .Report.

HE iindcr^i^n". Hoard I C'.iiini:--i..n.MSi M..T.r. Kciiiicr.v County, mak1! the l'..||..win^ licjiuri of Ho'•rinN- and K.\|.'lilit!trci said ('..ijn:v. I.ir 111" v. at }. iri 1111 iii^' .Inn.' I-I. lr."!i, uinl May 31. t, ii-'W in.-lu five, to-wit:

RiZCElPTS.

ATiir.nII' in Titm -tiry .May 3NI. |h.V1 13B IH liL--'.'ivcd .lurini the y. :ir a.J follows: K«r County Krv.-niiii 17,."iH3 Ci

Kailroad Sinking I* nml fi,'r21 Sales nf Iv-irny- Sam Show- l.ic.fii on MO lJockot I'"ej3 C('ircuit Court) !i (C. I'. f.'Mirlj i'30 in li'.a.I Tax.. .I/W T.nvns!ii| Tax 'J.'I!UH IIIIIMIIIK Tux ',7!G I'riuuijial of Ccii :resyio!ial School IMIIHI .r77 :r7 Iulerc.-itof 1,1711 01

0ZZ

l'rincipal (join. S*:bool Vund and Kinry W7 i.r» Iiitcrc-'t (i.111. Schoi.I Fund A School lax 7,3*7 I Jury I'ecs -I r,ii I.i :iuor Liccn.-. 3.",(I (.0 Ji'.dcinplion of Ir.n.l s-.l.l f. tax WJ H'J

I "liirii:" ll.

l!:ilaiu!? in Trca-'tiry, .Ma

oar .v:,x J4

r-I -rf reii. .'in

I.-O).

11.*' above balaric.'con.-ii.-ft-i. the f. li jwiri fun.1.4, t.

Corporalion of Craw-

Sehooi I'nn.Is of tho ford.-villc, S.-iio.'l and TOHII-I towiirliiji, 2.3C7 5rl I'rineipa! ol Colii'r.-io[ial SI-IK,ol l'nnd....

luiidi duo liroivn

Total..

722 Vi

:,7

lutcre-t of .... 4ii itor .-.sr. of Common i'li.(.| l'nnd IL** 'H Show l.iccii. ........ 00 (0 1 roceods cales ol r.'tray ft: W) Circuit (.'oiirt D.K-kot i-Vo- ii i» Kailr'.a.l Sinking Fund Tax. fl.021 fl County Kcvcnuc proper f.'i

:ir.

971 «7

2.601 CO

of order.-i outstanding. Hay 3l3t.

3,373 50

EXPENDITURES.

Warrants have been drawn on the Treasurer during the year, numbered from ll.'-'ll to I'.'.OIU inclusive to-wit: For Fees of Jurors

..$1,143 89 79 00 77 75 .. G.000 00 .. 705 00 05* 30 17 ID .. 4.2*1 -'i

County Appraisers

lieturnini: mes Kond revenue disbursed Township Building Specific allowances Fees of witnesses Fuel for County Ofilccr.-' Loans of Congressional Srhool Furd.... ('otnrnon School Fund Common .Sehool Fund di'bursed Inte rest of ConKressionnl fund disbursed 1,131 50 Salary of Superinindent County Asylum 550 00 Expense of Insane persons- .. 4U5 01 Kepairs, Ac., to 1'ublic Huildin^j 373 Jiooks and Stationery 742 «l Amount paid holders of tax certificates. 350 45 Coroner's Inquests 72 05 J'ublic Trimine v5 KJ Amount paid County Officers 3.A53 60

.. 2JSV! 6 .. h.1 JJ

410 20 01 75 71 02 5-2 50

'.133 05

.97 2 SO

Judge Court Com. Pleas..

4tG P^

JuiJge Court Lom. Pleas-.

00 CO

.,237 25

Amt.paid for prosecution of criminals.. Erection of Bridge at Yountsville 5,! Kepairing Bridgo at Crawfordsville

Expense of the I'oor 1^11 00 County Asylum (general expenses) Old 72

Amount paid towards erecting new edifice on Poor Farm 3,517 37

Total 854,037 O.I

Amount paid out of County Treasury for the f' erection of the Bridgo at Yountsville $6,497 31 Amount paid by subscription 3,000 00

Entire oost '.$0,497 31 Amount paid out of County Treasury for tho ereotion of new edifice ou Poor Farm $7,206 73

Given undar our hands. Crawfordsviile, June 7th 1850. WM. P. WATSON.. SAM'L GILLILANt,

Com'ra.'

JOU E. cORBiy,

,Iun« I®. 1**. s*«) "s