Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 January 1861 — Page 1
I
is
HEW SERIES--VOL. XII, NO.
EXCELSIOR STOOK
-OF
HARDWARE!
TE2ST CAE LOADS
Of English, German
4"
American
HARDWARE!
Cutlery, Tool#, Mr on,
OILS, IP IIST S
And an endless variety of
HOUSEKEEPERS GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
THE EXCELSIOR HARDWARE STORE,
—11Y—
Campbell, Galcy & llarlcr,
K«. 7, Coinmcrclnl Row,
rawforclsvillc, Incl iana.
25,000 lbs. Best Quality of
I O N
Just rccuivcd uml fur sale itt very small advance on Manufacturers' price.-:.
500 Kegs Assorted Nails.
Persons in tnulo wishing to replenish their stock can do ."o lit this House
At Cincinnati M*riccs,
Adding fifty cent," per keg for Freight.
Ill
i.Ull &
T.LMJM.N LIZSTG-S
We ran offer rare imlt r. n'inner*, our ftK"k having hern purchased almost entirely from first hands. eash buyers cs pi-t-in 11 will save money b.v looking through before buying el.*e» here.
Carpenters Tools,
Coopers Tools (Barton's.)
Saddlers Tools.
Carriage Makers Tools,
Blacksmiths Tcols.
fllll II'.id Complete stock of c:ie'.i a! I-i
HOUSE KEEPERS
Will lind here a stock to select from that is absoluteIv iintiirpasseil in extent, variety, aud cheapness, by any oilier House in the West. For
Wagon and Carriage
Wo have a large and well selected stock of
Jll'BS. FELLOES. SJ'UKLS,
BOWS, i'uu:s, HAFTS,
Seat tlrms, Sent Springs,
SEAT STICKS. CARRIAGE SFIUNGS,
PATENT AND ENAMELED LEATHER
A1TD CLOTH,
Silver Bands and Mountings,
OF ALL KINDS.
DAMASKS, F1UNGES, MOSS and 1IA1K,
And in short everything pertaining to their line will hereafter bo found here .it all times and at the lowest possible prices.
50,000 Feet
MfUIHIUIUl
"W AIN'T IE
ID.
Pcrsonli wishing to furnish nny of the above ran«t consult us first in regard to dimensions nnd quality as we aro determined to use none in the manufaetnrp of our Plows but tho very best quality
AND OTHER
GARBING IMPLEMENTS,
Constantly on hand and for sale.
FARMERS, MECHANICS
ASD ALL WHO WANT
A W A E
Of the best quality, at low pricos, here is tho place.
CALL AND SEE!
-tfi i-. ..
Campbell, Galey & Harter.
Cr»wford«ville.O«. 13. iSGO.'.jrm,. ."» utfmC
28.
Chilion Johnson's
STOYE STORE,
No. J) Commercial Block.
NEW STOCK!!
The largest variety of
COOKING STOVES,
Ever in Crawford svi lie.
Tin, Japan, Brass, Copper& Brittania
WORK IN OUR LINE, SUCH AS
TIN RQOFINGr,
Guttering Sheet Iron,
Copper and Zinc,
Promptly attended to and thankfully received.
Old Copper, Lead, Brass, Pew
ter, Iron ,ape Rags, and
Farmers Produce
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. CHILION JOHNSON ,5-tf.<p></p>New
Sept
Boot & Shoe
ESTABLISHMENT!
J. C. Hartung, Proprietor.
YVrOULDrcspeetfullyinrorm the Citizens of Crawfordsyille and vicinity that lie has recently opened a New
BOOT & SHOE
,IT.I.VlT.fCTOJJ i*,
On Main Street, immediately West of Graham Brothers' Store,
where lie will manufacture and keep constantly on hand a fine assortment of
Reswly Made Work,
CONSIST!N(i OF—
BOOTS & SHOES!
mride in the neatest and most durable manner. Especiul at lentioli paid to
11
WM. W. NICHOLSON, Jr,
•M ANrKACTritKJl ANJ PKA!.!:!t IN
—-JSADDLES. HARNE
At ihe old St ami on Washington st.,
Crawfordsville,
01 I.I) respectfully inform the Farmers and the public iceiicriilly, that he keeps constantly on hand for sale at all times, all articles pertaining In his line of business, and at unprecedented low rates, for cash or approved notes. lie keeps on hand or will make to order.
ME N AND WO MENS
"WAGON, CARRIAGE AND
BUGGY HARNESS
COLLARS,
Bridles, Whips, &c., &c.
You are invited to call and examine our stock and work.
Wo use none but the Best Stock,
And nllow no work to go from our shop, unless know it to be put up in a workmanlike mannermanner unsurpassed in^ the West. Call nt the Old Stand on Washington Street, and wc will guarrantee satisfaction both in regard to price and quality.
ti S NEW TIME TABLE.
Louisville, N, Albany & Chicago RAIL ROAD.
FOR ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO, DETROIT AND ALL POINTS WEST AND NORTHWEST
The Great Western and Northwestern
SHORT LINE ROUTE.
1860. FALL ARRANGEMENT, i860.
Two Daily trains to St. Louis and Cincinnati, and One to Chicago. On and after Thursday, Oct. 4, I860, Passenger trains will leave New Albany as follows: 6tSO A. M. St. Louis and Chicago Express Mail, (daily, except Sunday) through in day light, reaching St. Louis at cKX) m, and Chicago at 8.-00 a m. 7:50 P. M., daily, St Louis Express, reaching St.
Louis at 8:30 a m.
Returning.—Trainsleave
5:40 m, connecting closely at Mitchell with trains South, arriving in Louisville at 8:30 a
Aliikkt Da
W. W. NICHOLSON. .Tn.
December IP, l?5t. n«ly
O I
3
E 1ST I ST
St. Louis at 7:00
0:40
a
v, Hn.vrtv
Gr
OF THE
FALL SEASON!
1STOW RECEIVING,
A Kcw nnd JExtcunirc Amortincut of
FALL AND WINTER
DRY-GOODS!
ROOTS AND SHOES,
CLOTHING, AC., AC.
•©"CALL AND SEE THEM.
Cfco. Snyder 4* Co.,
Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Sept. S, 1960. nPly
Attention, Farmers!
Prepare for the Coming Season!
GRIMES & BURBRIDGE,
A RE now receiving One Hundred of MILLEU'S celebrated Cincinnati
PLOWS!
Which they are offering YERY LOW FOR CASH. January SS, 1S60. n2Stf.
Gold Fens,
Z^iF tho finest quality for sale by May K\ ISO" JAMES PATTi:i5SON."3
m, and
•,=?.. trains m, and 8:15 pm ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS TO ST. LOUIS, CINCINNATI CHICAGO.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. All trains connect closely wilh nil passenger trains on the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad, and wait indefinitely for O. A If. trains when they are delayed, thereby insuring to passengers reliable connections at itch ell, to or from St. Louis or Cincinnati. 3j-_r*l':'«cnaorBand baggage taken to and from any part of the city and the ears fruo of charge.
Roth.through trains connect closely at (ireencastle with the Terre naute and Richmond Railroad, west fpr-Terre Haute and St. Louis and eastfor Indianapolis. At Lafayette with the Toledo and Western Railway. At M. S. Crossing with the .Michigan Southern Finllroad for Toledo and intermediate stations. Also, at Michigan City with the Michigan Central Railroad for Chicago and all points' West and Northwest. Alsofor Detroit and all points East. iLr'THROUGH TICKETS ami further information can be obtained at the union u. r.
Ticket
OFFICE, No. 270,south-east corner of Main & Third streets. Louisville, Ky. JUpTrains are run by Louisville time. octO It. K. KI€KICR, Sup't.
NEW GROCERY STORE!
ICE CREAKS SALOON
AND
D. E. CRAIG «& CO.,
HAVINd
just opened up in the above business on the corner of Washington and Vernon streets. (Grahams' old stand,) would inform the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, that their stock is complete ill every respect, and will be sold at the lowest iigures. Our stock of
consists in part of Sugars, Coffee. Teas, Pepper, Spice Ac., Ac.
o.vfi: s:
Candies, Nuts. Raisins, Fig-, Prunes Lemons, Citron. Mace, &c.
Crackers We have
Everybody is respectfully
Hj3 Prices moderate, invited to uivc liiin a call. Dec. 31, ]KV.).-tf J.C.HARTUNG.
Dates, Orange
KEEP COOL!! Their ICE CREAM SALOON is fitted up with elegance and taste, and just the place for warm night.
NEW BAKERY. Hie Rakery Department of our establishment is entirely new, every thing having been fitted up in the best style.and we feel confident that we are prepared to meet the demands of the people with anything in our line. A superior article ol'
BREAD, FRESH EVERY DAY, T.flii^ Rrnxl, IfoUum ISroml, Itouiul ltr«'iid, .71 ilk llri-mi,
Frriich ESi-cmi, Split Hrcnii, '8'ivl.xt Ki'rnil, (ti'iiliaiu
Pies, and unsurpassed Cakes of all kinds in our employ the li^-st Raker in town.
AVeclcling Ca,ke«5 f'ariieulfcratiention will beg^ven to g-1! tiin up superior akes. to order, for Wedding Parties, ib-cora I ci" if desired, in superb style. Please give ns a call.
May 20. 1SGI. 1). E. Cli.MC (.'O.
ilarU'ord FireInsurance Co.
OF Mi,iRTFOHI9.
Incorporated in
1810.
Capital $rUO,06O.
All paid up.
Surplus, $:22(.),531.51.
DIRECTORS:
II. lll'NTISfiTOS' Clt.VS. IloSWKf.r.. .Toil
Indiana.
Kknkv,
Timo. C. Ai.i.vn. See.'y. C. C. Lyman. Ass.
.Io :n P. Jin
J.vs. Goodwin, Cai.vin Day, ('has..I. Ki
See.
ss,
January Appointments.
•Inalyiieal Physician,
AND PHYSICIAN FOR DISEASES OF
THE I_.TJ3\TC3-S,
"I^fMOlEULV Physician to Cincinnati Marine 1 lo--1. pitaland Invalid's Hetreat. ('orresponding Member of the l,oidoii .Medical Society of Ob-vrvatioii. Author of "I.ettcrs to hivalids," and Editor of the "Jledical Stchoscope." may be consulted at—
Crawfordsville. Ind., Taylor House. Monday February i". tt'til. Grecncastle, February 2H.
Although not the best mode of making r.vaniinntions, Dr. II. will, when desired, prescribe for diseases without asking any questions.
Particular attention paid to diseases of women and children. No Mineral Poisons used various combinations of Harks, Buds, Leaves, Roots. Gums. Ae.. obtained from ,,
scribed—a full supply of which tiie Doctor always carries. Dr. Hardman treats Consumption, llroncbiti-. Laryngitis, Asthma, and all oilier Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, by .Medical Inhalation, combined with proper constitutional treatment.
OTHER DISEASES TREATED. 7L_r*No charge for consultation. In relation t,o the following Diseases, either when complicated with Lung Affections or existing alone, I also invite consultation. I usually find them promptly curable.
Prolapsus, and all forms of Femalo Complaints, Irregularities and Weakness. Palpitation and other forms of Heart Disease. Liver Complaints. Dyspepsia, and all other diseases of thc Stomach nnd Bowels. Piles, and so on.
Dr. Hardman treats all chronic or long standing Diseases of the Lungs. Liver, Stomach. Bowels. Bladder, Kidneys, Brain, Heart, Nerves. Womb. Spleen. Spine, Eyes. Ears, Ac. Scrofula,Fits, Cancers. Skin diseases. Kheumatism, Dropsy, Fsver ftores, Catarrah. Seminal Weakness. Nouralgia. White?. Insanity. Dyspepsia. Giddiness, Heat of Lrine, .^yphillis. Sick Headache. Enlarged Tonsilt.itc.
April 21, lti60. n40tf
NOTICE
TO FARMERS!
CASH
paid for all kinds of PRODUCE, at thc North Room in Purscl's Brick, where 1-armors will do well to call with their
POTATOES, OATS. BUTTER,
,,
1
I). Ai.KXAXnEH.lten. Agent.for the AA estern country, ticiirl teeth can do well to call anil see specimens of residing at Columbus. Ohio. the best manufacture of John Ukaiiam. Assistant Gen. Agent. Columbus. O. i»nrr«-Iiiin «v.i
Dft! AN,
Mi it im ij[
EGGS,
V_, ouV- -oooij
(GREEN AND DK1ED.)
Timothy Sc«l, and all other Articles of
Produce.
Propose to pay the Market pricc in CASH, nnd invite the j-armers to give us a call. Wc will also sell in Retail,
Oats, Bran, Shorts, rfY., Of which wc will keep a good supply. Also, a prime ot of Clover heed for:iale, llMpcctfullv ,, .. ML-CLUUE A PKICI:.
Crawfordivillc. Oct. C. l-rCO-Otr.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY,»INDIANA, JANUARY 26, 1861.
nit. BMWOJVS
Concentrated Remedies! XfO. 1. THE GREAT REVIVER speedily cradicates all the evil effects of SELF-AIJLSE. as pai. con-
Loss of Memory, Shortness of Breath. Giddiness, pilation of the Heart, Dimness of Vision, or any stitutional derangements of the system, brought on by the unrestrained indulgence of the passions. Acts alike on either sex. Price One Dollar.
No. 2. THE BALM will cure in from two to eight days, any oase
of
GON0RRHCEA. is without taste or
smell, nnd requires no restriction of action or diet.— roreithur sex. Price One Dollar.
No. 3. THE- TERER will cure in the shortest possible time,any case of GLEET, even after nil other nemedies have failed to produce the desired effect.— .No taste or smell. Price One Dollar.
X°"
4"„
PUNITER is the only Remedy that
wiR-really euro Strictures of the Drcthra. No matter of how Ion" standing or neglccted the case may be. Price One Dollar.
TIIE
SOLUTOR will cure any case of
(jrKA\ J-.L. permanently and speedily remove all afflictions of the Bladder and Kidneys. Price One Dollar.
No. 6. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR. No. ". THE AMARIN will cure the Whites radically, and in a much shorter time than they can bo removed by any other treatment. In fact, is the only remedy that will really correct this disorder. Pleasant to take. Price One Dollar.
No. 8. THE ORIENTAL PASTILS are certain, safe and.spoedy 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 the price annexed. Enclose postage stamp and get a circular.
General Depot North-East corner of York Avenue and Ciillowhill Street. Private Office -101 York Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale in Crawfordsville Only by HENRY OTT iV SON. where circulars containing valuable information, with full descriptions of each case, will be delivered gratis, on application.
.Tune-30, lS00-Iy. P. O. Box ft), Philadelphia, Pa.
"HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADEIPHIA.
-1 Benevolent Institution established by Special Endowment, for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with
A LI A1!LE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea, and other Disases of the Sexual Organs, and oil the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to the alllicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.— Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Addre.-s DR. .1. SKILL!N- HOUGHTON. Acting Surgeon. Howard Association. No. South Ninth Street, i'hildclphia, Pa. I'.v order of '.lift Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL. President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. Dee. 15. JfGO—ly.
'We Study to IPlease!"
r»
leoisniiTSow®
CABINET AND CHAIR
W A E 0 HI S»
\\7E have on hand and make to order, from good seasoned material, and by superior workmen, the following assortment, consisting of
Breal:fast, Dini/m, Card and
qKISTTl-lTil TABLES.
Fiiiiii arid Fancy Bedsteads,
TUCKER'S PATENT SPRING BEOS,
3VCA.TRA.SSES, SfYzsJa €i3td IfV/» Sfttseds.
WI! AT-ZsOT8, LO t.'NCi}?$,' K(.)'I'AS, Hickory. Cane, V.'ood'and Sofa-Scat Cliaii'.s t-ind Rockers! In fact every article of Furniture called for, which we will sell cheaper than any other house ill town.— Call and examine for yourselves.
REMEMBER:
We defy all Competition!
TTr'W.'ireioeifis on Grei Campbell, Galey A llarte
Al.t.VV,
street, one door south of 's, [March -'I. lrlill-tf.
E N A /SSilk SURGEON.
L-nders his services to theeiti-
!-pESPKCTFL'LLY
ii ir -i iV' z-.'iis of Cra
1
N ,M N.
1
„.s,dent.
p!l lic 1
attention to carious teeth—millions of
.M. _\, Kits, Actuary, which are now annually lost for want of timely ami judicious treatment. Those that.arc in want of arti-
JAMES S. TAM, Aokst. «t««h i» i.ic ««wt,
P. C. Sniiierville, Agent for Crawfordsville. Having sure utility and easfl to all requiringartifieial September 1,1SCII. nTinii substitutes, from a single tooth to an entire double .... ._ .... set. All work warranted.
All operation-* pertaining, to the science carefully attended to with the least possible pain. irT" Dental Koomsin Empire Block.
November J. lr'33. vSnlftf
GREJ^NSTEE^
SALOON.
James Smitfy Proprietor
On,!) respectfully infirm the citizen- of Montgomery county that he has leased the old late Saloon, and v. ill continue to keep 011 band a cc selection (.1"
#UKIS
E E
ISXontlily Visits.
IAQJ3QM&M
Thc Kntiiii estflMisliniont will always 1j3 aiipplicl with
Fresh SSaltimorc
Gr A. 2\L 1
And every delicacy of the sea JCT'Iii connection with the
rt-.,,, ,,,,,, to c»u,
W hieh has been entirely refited for Ihe season. Thc
Dec.--,
JAS. SMITH.
O LID A RESENTS!
HEATOH'S
BOOK AND TOY
Is the placc to purchase
CHILDREN,S TOYS AND FANCY ARTICLES!
Of all kinds, suitable for
Holida_T Gifts.
The
largest stock and
B*Ei
nifOG,RAI PHS.<p></p>KBKSW
M™.*'
TOY BOORS FOR THE LITTLE ONES,
"WESTWARD!
I
HAVE just reccired a corapletc a.^ortmcnt of Revolvers. Gun?. ristftU Wowic Knives. Rcvolvers of Coifs. Allcn\s Sbarp nnd Manhattan patent. .J-VMta PATThJ.ON. \ln* Ii, 1«W". nl3!y.
IS SEWARD A STATESMAN The New \ork World lias a lengthy notice of Senator
Seward's
as
Address DR. FELIX JJRUNON,
I indent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the Cure of Diseases of the Se.eual Organs.
MEDICAL
ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life. Ac.,) and in eases of extreme poverty. Medicines furbished free of charge.
cxcept that
late
Federal Territories.
speceh,
which cavils at that distinguished Senator's statesmanship. 'W quote the concluding paragraph, that our readers may see their if
Mr. Seward's answer to the question how to save the Union, will be satisfactorily neither to friend nor foe. Applying to his plan the same practical test which lie has applied to the plans of.others, the clear result appears that it is as inadequate as he has declared theirs to be. The people can and will save the Union, he says, but now, the people ask. In what way can the people act, cxcept through their authorized representatives in Congress assembled? Yet Congress compromises, he says, are of no avail. Do they look
to him,
a leading statesman, for instructions what to do, feeling that the peril is sucli as to require all their wisdom to avert, or all their manliness to meet? The Senator replies, that we may as well discard the prevalent idea or prejudice, that "the Union is to bo'saved by somebody in particular." He has nothing to say
to the people
the
Union is
inestimable, and
its dissolution our universal
ruin. When
flames burst out in our dwellings, can
the
firemen stay away from the premises because the building is valuable and the fire destructive? ^Republicanism, and every other political name aud thing,he declares, is subordinate to Union, and the utterance is that of a patriot. How is that
to be subordinate
should have been the reply of a statesman. When the tide of events is running 011 with such fearful velocity, the most patriotic sentiments or sighs are valueless, cxcept exemplified and supported by specific recommendations.
Dropping out of eight all minor considerations, we strike at once at the heart of the whole controversy, namely, the question of the relative rights of the States in the
It this could be
satisfactorily settled, till the other matters of difference could be adjusted in a single day. "Without the settlement of this, all hope of peace between the two seel inns is a dehi:.ion. ]?ut to this conclusion he has nothing to contribute. Or,if he seems to have anything it is a sphinx's riddle for which there is no Oedipus.
Jhc In ion can and w.h be savca
by the
people lie says. Ne.thcr Congress nor
anybody in particular can save it—but
WIT,.
w.jl
it shall appear
that history makes his prophecy a fact, He
deserve a high place among those po-
itical philosophers whose just and wise
ideas are thc matrices of national life. ]3ut those who believe that civil war is now inevitable, and that out of civil war the Noi th and South can i1e\cr issue a-
united nation, will
see no
optimism now and hereafter, even if the fomitlctl
Union shall bo preserved
by war, they
deny thc praise of thc highest statesmanship to him who, having the opportunity, did not pronounce the decisive word which secured its preservation by thc more benignant methods of peace.
AFFAIUM AT
There is no anarchy here yet the Legislature holds its sessions with its custom-!and ary dignity thc higher officials of the State fulfill their duties like n.cn aceus-.
tomedto the exercise of authority. Nor' j,rC3CIlt „ivtfS.
is the city unhealthy. J. coplc here are
laughing at news of the pcstilo.icc,
Ivthe Lbym
which, weJiear the Northern papers, is
avaginir Charleston. here is tm abund-
V.
bi Tlilw i-' .I
ia\aging Chai cs .s .11 mild
a,K-e 0 provisions, lar aS I can can,
a,Hi altbough
l„o lusher t.rancl.c,, of
increc lnive received a
nierce have received a very consider check indeed, yet thc general jirosperiry of the city is not seriously affected, for his is dccidedlv an airricultural countrv.
1 he prosperity of -the Southern cities, un-
like that of the Northern, does not depend to any considerable degree on thc cmplo}--ment which is supplied by manufacturing establishments. Southern commerce a suffer in some measure by the stairnatiou at thc North, but the occupation of the working classes here can hardly be intercepted. Even should Charleston be bom-
OifSferft barded, T. am told that
-tabli.-hment is
BILLIARD SALOON!
the State would suf-
fer 110 very great inconvenience the cotton and corn and rice would bo raised just as it always has been.
I do not see any great _cause f»r appro-
hcnoing a slave insurrection. he major-
it
of thc
,lcKroc3
wll0!U
full of devotion to their masters, and anxiety for their masters' success is an amusing passion with thc well disposed amojig' them. Still there arc many more who do not speak, in public at least, aud of what they say in private I am not informed.
A Fk.uu
li. liiDK 11 ii a
was utterly powerless. The horses ran at an awful rate until they readied his house,
os at
DEWIAr, OF THE It SPURTED DIN. TRESS I* SOUTH CAROLINA—THE RESITI/T OF ARMED COERCION.
The Charleston correspondent of the New York Evening Post (Republican) writes as follows under date of January
II
Itjmay be that
a!|( (u
'»car speak arc
Ab()V0
people at the North real
ly balieve that serious pecuniary difficulties are experienced b3-, or impending over, the seceding Southern States. The newspapers which we see here from your section of the country speak of the South as bankrupt aud insolvent. They
and a conversation with our cotton ami rice factors, will soon show the truth.of the matter to be, that the State of South Carolina is as strong in monetary resources as can be rcasona&ly desired. Our six per-cent bonds arc at par—the specie in our banks is increasing and our State retains three-quarters of its crop. The honor of a gentleman is pledged in contradiction of the absurd slorics published :n the Tribune, in reference to the condition of the people. There is not the slightest
with the rough but wholesome fare which our quartermasters furnish, would benefit every mother's son ot' us all.
The troops arc in high spirits, and eager for a brush. And strange as it may appear, business is rapidly improving in the midst os As you know, cotton is now at its usual price, with but a small stock offering. Our banlcs hold an unusual amount of foreign exchange, and are still ready to buy.
Few people believe that an armed coercion will be attempted against a
United
South." Jtis admitted however, that a battle or two may occur in the vicinity of Charleston, and from a Southern point of view it is really desirable, that such an event should happen, as the cotton States would thus 1)0 joined together in a union cemented with blood, aud all-hope of compromises would forever be lost.
It is the opinion of business men in this
'-'itV. that incase tho Cotton States are al-
0U( (1 l(1 r0 out in anJ in no
civil war
,mdci.(akJ(
i)_IHJ
tliat t!ie tl
,,
,.favC"1' -in South will continue as hitherto. They say It after a lapse of Umc,
bln0d sheil-
Je Lctu ecn thc XorUl
t!iat the cbailllcls of intc,course
ed lo bu divcrtod or
.1|ld
atul the
crouilda of crc(]it aro )oo firnil cstilblish
transph.nted to Ku-
r0 iu isc ice is rrc so vcd civil
war will beget a hate, however^ which will destroy Northern trade among us. The statement is made after conversations with
SCveral
preseicncc Ins
gentlemen who import largely from
U)C Nonhj md whosc upill'ioits it is
1
will t^(
A I'.MOIV X'lIA i:K.
Thc following prayer was oilercd by the
Rev. Mr. Lacy, at thc opening of the
According to the Charleston corrcspon- God, called the Representatives
dent of the New 1'ork Tribune, affairs in that city arc not quite so bad as have been represented. He says:
of"the
Uld tlic w]lljlc bodv of thc
]c lt lIIlt(J
pcacc ont lIcnt
coin.
wit]|
very mM,
]j
cdncsday c\emug Jd iiist., I'r inklin eorcling to t!tut wliiefi
high-spirited horses. his return, as lie
horses were frighteued by thc approach of
,lt0 ],]e. ,iIIL,s „r
vt even as Tho.t hast done
in timC3 Uivc unto iy
intimcs
l'ast-
Uivc UIlt0
W S(](!U
tio t0 tll(, of is Slalc lllt
,Sl,llcSi ,„,j „.itl,
counlrv Am lkiss
111011 country. And bless wc jumv
Th'jc, Oil, God, our whole country. I'reserve the integrity of our I'nion. Bind up thc discordant elements. Remove the
causcs mjity !U)d is 0ns
if(j!d sins lcarn to dc ii
save us iv
a hitching post, wheeling and bounding off which has battled nobly for thc I nion
h„..l. v.— v. -. ..c
sitting closcly against Boston Courier.
\l,
the constrainitiir power of some mighty
ju.stl vT«o love mcrcv
^m .ivi!
Conr.-i:. On shadow of thy winsr. JUal with us not ac-
Ste\cns, ot Salem, New \ork, drove out cording to thy love and thy mercy. Iesscrvants thy grace, and di- .... their deliberations—and was going down a somewhat steep hill, the
...v,..., umituut corumg to thy
with his wife, having a team of young and
wo
tow upyn
thysci
rec
them in all
iy a
a team behind, and startcd off at a break-! people, and the glory of God. Wc ask nil neck speed. In attempting^ to control jn (]ie name of our Lord and Savior Jesus theui, Mr. Stevens made the discovery for ('liris(. Amen. thc first time that they had no bits, and
A Pi.lckv Eiutok..— We find thc fo'i- —W I lowing paragraph in thc Montgomery (Al-
when they made a dash at his gate, but did ,c die ft not enter it, bringing up with forcc against
abaraa)
-^'1 of thc PJth, the ed.tor of.
to the village a mile and a half distant, Several of our subscribers who believe 057'Miss Lily Macalastcr, formerly of
greatest variety of Fancy where they brought np in a stable y-'ird.— tlnit rash, mad, immediate hasty, itnpru- Philadelphia, now Madame Berghinans. (roods ever brought to Crawfordsxille.iuit received, ^bcn Mr. Stevens, for the first time, made dent secession is better than co-operative brings her Belgian bridegroom a million of FISE amvvals, the discovery, on turning to congratulate resistance, liayc requested us to di.scon- dollars. So say the uncharitable gossip3,
his wife upon their cscapc, that she sat by tinuc their paper. Although we regret to but they neither admit that thc bride has
'his side a corpse. She had received a find some of our friends advocating such youth or beauty.
violent blow upon thc temple in the con-: an inconsiderate and unwise policy, we are
jjic j,atewav which in-1 perfectly willing to stop their paper when
him on a a scat.— bv
US^Tomatocs make good cat-sup. but a A who is a uative of A irginia, is stationed be in at the death, and arrive iust iu t:^is mouse makes a cat-suppci 1'ayetteville (X. ArsenaL -to hear Seward .-pecch.
WHOLE NUMBER 972.
CIIARI.EffTOW AFFAIRS.
We take the following pardgraphs froiri the Charleston papers of Monday
The negotiations and correspondence between Fort Sumter and the Executive Headquarters, which began on Friday, as we have reported, wero Continued or renewed on Saturday and many rumors wero afloat concerning the objects and results. It is useless
to mention
seem
to think that we shall not pay our debts and that we have no means to carry on a defensive war. This idea is erroneous and a reference to the weekly bank statements, as published in our
State papers,
"f Tri13
and
such rumors,
as
the truth will be known as soon as compatible with the public sftvice and round pc licy.
Col. Isaac W. IIa3-no, under a special commission from the CJovernor, and Lient. Hall, with dispatches from the commander of Fort
Sumter, left on Saturday afternoon
for Washington. Eobcrt N. Gourdin, •Ksq., followed in the night train of Saturday, on the Northeastern Railroad,' with a commission from Gov. Pickens.
SUB 110SA.
\11 day Saturday and yesterday our people were kept upon the qui rive. Tho quiet arrival and departure of tho Brooklyn war steamer was abundantly discussed on Saturday morning, and the fact that secrct negotiations known to be pending between Fort-Sumter and the State had resulted in the sudden departure of Attor-
shadow of discontent among our tn.oFs I Hayne and Lieutenant Hall and it is certain that a month cncampmcnt I onisaturilay even. ng, furout of every year, with the hard work of "'C wondur^longers additional foocf throwing up intronchments included, and
or._sl'ccu
'on-
Nothing definite, however, has been made public as yet, concerning these negotiations, although wc have reason to think, that before the middle of thc present week, cnou'gh will have transpired in relation to them to gratify thc general curiosity of our citizens.
Tin-: snip e.mii.v st.
1I()\V .1 ROOTS A[!i: ^loVICI).—The foliowi"g paragraph from the Baltimore Sun shows how rapidly troops may be moved lrom one part of thc country lo another:
Thc three companies of the light artillery battalion from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 'J crritory, ordered from that placc by Lieu tenant-General Seott, to Fort Mc Henry, Haiti more, and Washington Cily D. reachcd this city on Saturday evo ning, over the Northern-Central liaiiroad performing the entire journey of rnoro than h,.100 miles in less than six (fays, find bringing with them their full complement of horses and equipments, without accidcnt or serious detention. The horses, 120 in number, were contracted through to this city at $20 per head, making an aggregato expense to thc Government of $2,420.— The officers had their meals provided afc the stations along thc route but the privates were served with rations, of which they carried a supply sufficient for tho journey.
From our telegraphic dispatches published this morning we think it is evidtfufc that the captain of this fine vessel has completely sold" thc valiant crew of tho Star of the est. Thc officers of thc lat-
{tcr
vessel, probably pretty well frightened
ex-j-'it the prompt welcome given thein by tho
traordinary session of thc Kentucky Leg- !('ai'(-ks "lt Morris island, yielded ti ready islature credence to thc facetious yarn of thc crew rr, !"f 'lie St. Pierre, to the effect that she had lhou hast in Thy providence, Al.nighfy
not Uli„ ]l0ri„ tte.l
the
people of is commonwealth again to assemble. Very solemn are thc circumstances in which they convene very great arc the responsibilit.es which rest upon them. Grant unto them Thy wisdom to direct, thc guidance of Thy Holy Spirit.— Bless, Oil, Cod, our beloved Commonwealth— its lovcrnor, its Senators and Jle-
to enter Charleston
Representatives ot |,.lrIJOr ],Cfatj.^C they hoisted the United?? States flair, lo our Southern friends we need li.nfdly say that tho whole story was a jest—that the St. Pierre has gone to Savannah by the direction of her consignees, and that the guns ot our batteries had no more to do with ber change
of destination than tho
guns of Gibraltar.— Mercury.
USrThcy have a local .Jack Shcppard® in Cleveland. After having escaped three times, he was put into a ccll alone one
'J'hy .scrvanfs servants: times he was put into a ccll alone one
and prinlcnoo, ami wnitul (Iiscre-. ijiirltl, wilh ,=!mck-|e.«, unlocked llircc cell
,,
cc|
|humbly
fa
H„„|,lv limc Ij0
,,v
in
time to be nabbed by
Tk.stimon ok
Tin-
New
ork
'1 iic
Rooks." The
I'ommrrcial Advertiser
most, beautiful
U'-
j. ])Um]j]v j(f, }|lcir ,,, _1 one. It is said that the estate will pay
illtcst
ll0
war. Restrain the hand that is stretehed forth to lay hold mi the sword. Let not, oh most merciful God, carnage and bloodshed invade our peaceful and happy homes, where those whom wc love have »lwe!t in safety. Shelter us from the threatening storm, and may we rest securely tinder the
deserve, butac-ji.adcsat
|iat. they shall do, be for thc w.d-
arc 0 our
country, tho hajipincss of
our
says:
pocket adition of this
highly interesting work that wc have ever seen is—a twenty-dollar gold piece!"
principle of harmony still unite us togetli cr as one people. Suffer not the fair and beautiful heritage which Thou hast given us, to be divided. Let not the nobie structure of tree constitutional government reared by thc pious hands of our fathers,: Tennessee Road, and two thousand by othecmeuted with their blood, and consccrat-! '~'r channels, during the year I860. Valued ed by their prayers, now fall into ruins.— 1 each, Sll!,000,000 have been reBanish from the conflicting sections of our ceived in cash by the State. country tlie spirit of injustice ami hostility. ., May all the people reticntin^ of their man-
Fivc thousand slaves were sent
South from Richmond, Virginia, over the Petersburg Road, five thousand over tho
oi rus iki.d.—
l,^,
Ihcfail-
to be a bad
less than twenty-live cents on tiie dollar.--
lie has never roe Cable operation. Had that ccssfnl affair he would have the marked and siiccassful Vork, but that failed, and down with it.
red
from
the Atlantic been a suebeen one of men of New lo has gone
fef "Tho wearers of the Palmetto cockAVashington. on finding that they wore unslaked lor footmen of the Foreign Ministers, soon dropped them, and they aic decidedly at a discount now.
£S?"Rarcy continues his exhibitions in New Vork, and tames one or two horses before his audience every night.
A Jijkk ion rni British Voli
tljj
.\tei:s.
ire the Rifle A olunteers like Nel-
on? Becausc the last thing lie did was to for his country, and that is thc last tlicv intend to do.
8®*Two Iccturcs on the present crisis by Henry (,'lav and Theadore Parker, fie livcred through Mr3. Hatch, the medium, arc advertised in thc New Vork papers
lfii?"Sup]»osing this great aud glorious I'nion is on thc brink of disolutiou, thc
SSTTlie othrr Major Anderson, I*. S.! London Times sent on a correspondent to
