Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 February 1861 — Page 2

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UliliKl.V HFillBW.

CRAWFORDSViLLE, 8ND.

Saturday,

February

16, 1861.

Frists! tad Publislml "rry Matnrdny Tlotuing by

A E S O W E N Xo. 10, Crrtn Ptrctt.

]ri*T5if f'rtiirforiliTille Hrvicw, fnriitlhnl Subscribers at $1.50 in ailmuct.

I A I O N

LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN Crav/fordsriUc! "•Advertiser!, cull up end cruminc our List of lifsuiwcKii!

I-JKH:,/

Ot'R MATIOIYAL I»«8CO.Vru:*TK. 'When distracting and antagonistic feelings agitate the n:indn of men, they turn anxiously to a source from which a spoedy adjustment may bo w:i«r!•r- To penetrato »hc future without roftactiug on the a is a in in in of darkness, and the past rr.valj iu legible and unmistakable words the di ine precept of Ilim, who witho'i* anniei or bloodshed, established his king !o:u and ble.soed tho peacemaker. All experience prove? that the arbitrary eurp^nHion of the sword has invariably sundered tho bonds that .bind communities in amity, nnd made the brcach a3 wide ai hell's from heaven. All feel a desire for the preservation of the

Union. Seward, who before the election of Lincoln, declared that oar first national divergency was the Compromise of 1820," now says that all party platforms must disappear, nnd the question of the Union alone bo considered." Let us look the matter in the eye. Six States have already rebelled and established a provisional.government, anil nine more stand ready to cant their futo with them. And for what There must be some fire where

That the normal condition of all territories is freedom,that it is their duty whenever such legislation is necessary to cuforce this principle thus throwing a belt around the slave States, and confining them by marked boundaries, with a population rapidly outnumbering them bv natural increase, with a view to an utter extinction ot their growing energies, and forcing them, as Sumuer expresses it, to die like poisoned rats in their bBles These and other encroachments upon their constitutional rights they have submitted to their people, and they have decided

Can we preserve the Union by a system of coercion No. What does cnforcinc

to a rule of conduct they have already re-! i-

nounced. If that is uot subjiicatin:* and

we fiud it There is a path of pleasantno., ™,1 pcac. still open fcr us to irea.l-j

conciliation and compromise. Those who

contemplate war, should remember that it ^,as

trate our view of this question than bv quoting the words of advice the ancient father sent to his son, when the messenger told him the Roman army were fast in the Caudine forks, and at his mercy. The messenger returned and repeated the words of the sage, Let them depart unmolested." Dissatisfied with this answer, lie sent the second time. Exterminate thorn all, was the response, with these reasons— If you treat them generously you win their friendship if you exterminate they can no longer injure you but if you humiliate them they will never forgive." However high party feeling may be no Northern man would rejoice in carrying his measures to the extremity of extermination, and half way measures will but irritate the wound, while a generous forgiveness would win their lasting friendship.

99°Modeatv doos aot long nurvire incocenee

TIltatlMTAKVBILI..

We are pleased to see that this outrageous imposition upon the tax-payers of our State is in a fair way of being defeated.— The bill proposed to levy a tax of fifty ccnts ft head upon every person liable to perform military duty, which would amount in the aggregate to the sum of $250,000 yearly—a large sum for a people already heavily tased, to pay, and which would bo expended in military parades, at State encampments, aud paying salaries to epaulctcd Moguls to ventillafc their military ardor, in reviewing *t seated periods plumed Hectors and Achilles, who by the

wants no standing armies to cat out her

&S}f" As an evidence of the popularity of the -Crittenden Compromise, even in Massachusetts, the Koston I'oston Post alludes to the fact that four hundred of the legal voters of the town of Baintree, Norfolk County, in that State, have signed a petition to Congress in its favor. This constitutes two-thirds of the lc^al voters

so m'.U'h &r.io!:c rue.-? Are mm ready toj0f ilie town. 13 rain tree is the birth-place pledge their lives, fortunes, and sacred j0f »i10se noble Revolutionary patriots, honor" in a game of war without deeming J0bn Adams and John Hancock, themselves oppressed pry cheerfully the heavy taxation imposed on them without some motive Wo think not. We have a legislative, executive and judicial department, in our government. From the decisions of the last named there is no appeal, save to the people—the source from which originated our government. The revolutionists see a party coming into power, who are pledged to carry cut principles directly opposite to tlio'e sanctioned by the Supreme Court, when we acquired territory from France, Spain and Mexico This party declare iu the (Miiea^o platform

GOUEV

FOR

MARCH.—The

ber of this excellent magazine is on our table and is unusually attractive, both in its elegant fashion plates and engravings, which arc superior to any published in France or England. The Drawing Lessons, Model Cottages, Department for children, and original articles of prose and noetrv are highly interesting aud instructive.

CoERCioxusis.—We noticc that certain

Republican leaders in this county, are howling themselves hoarse over the "Union," with the design to divert public attention from themselves, as the authors of the dissolution of the Union. The game won't win gentlemen.

GROCERIES Foit THE MILLION.—If any

thnt they possess the iuherent inaliena-: of our farmers wish to see the largest blc right to alter or abolish their form of government." 'Ihuslike the Republicans they have cast aside and trampled under foot the allegiance they owed to the arbiter of questions iu our Government, the Supreme Court, aud appealed to the spring from whcnce it derived its power—the people. Do our Republican friends doubt that their party refuse to be bound by the highest judicial decisions, we ask them to reflect upon these words of their creed, "And we deny the authority of Congress, of territorial Legislature, oi' any individual, or association of individuals, to

stock of groceries ever brought to this market, we invite them to call in at Blair «*c Cumberland's establishment on Washington street, where they will see countless hogsheads of sugar, barrels of molasses, sacks of colTee, chcsts of tea, and all the staples of the southern country. The spacQ for this immense stock, sufficient to supply the whole county, fills both rooms of MeClclland's building, each oue hundred feet in depth, besides the spacious cellars underneath.

Our country merchants will find it to their advautage to trivc this firm a call.—

give legal existence to slavery in anv ter- They can purchase at as favorable figures rifory of the Uuited States." With those

novo every lover ot Ins country to dc -He?

points of .lilfor.nc,. wh.l .loo, it be

{'ie

Cincinnati or Louisville markets.

Tll0

]01v,

alla

A of yo

tho/2?£\y tHCUK i'ljiKinj* ti people submit sr *1

fc 0

biotting out their sovereignty, where shall -n

ck upou Mr.

„„tsvi]|e.

1 Mr. S a business, cvinces the narrow

lho

Journal, is in perfect keeping with that paper. The manner in which it assails

.-ui

1 mindeducss of a biirot, and a contemptible

i* i„

jineanuess, that every high minded person

will despise.

a ve ec ec & 1

a racte

is used as an end, not a means, and that I during tne season, ha\e jusi rect-i'. cd

Tne MARTEMA Tuouri .—The perform-, between the two. ance of this troupe on !a*t- evenin" at'

McClelland's Hal!, has given unbounded

saf.slaction. It i« lare.j t.iat our citiior.s (jj1

There are some books that should be well chewed and digested. To do this time is necessary. Reading makes a full man; writing an accurate man; reflection wise man.

I Oorrcion—Remarkable Bc«e fa New York Democratic Co»reMtioM. In the Democratic and Union State Convention of New York, which met in Albanv on the 1st instant, and which was composed of more than seven hundred members, a very exciting scene occurred upon the adoption of the second resolution, which reads as follows: 2. Resolved, That in the opinion of this

Convention, the worst and the most ineffective argument that can be addressed by the Confederacy or its adhering members to the seceding States is civil war. Civil war will not restore the Union, but will defeat forever its reconstruction. -5

On the reading of the resolution, Chan-

provisions of the bill, are exempt from, ,, .. ,• ., cellor Walworth appeared upon the platall such onerous duties aa working the is a a commcu Inchwavs consideration of their ,r. ...4 slant attention from the Convention, and plnvinz soldier, ihe present military law ... ,, he was received with an outburst of enIS sufucient for ail iurt.o-.es. Indiana ...

,. .i thusiastic applause. He said:

Genilem o{ the

substance or to wage war upen her South- advanced in years, and not in the habit of crn bre thren. attending conventions of this character, {jUt I could not resist coming here to enter £?S" It is gratifying to see the rtaaiun protcst against civil war. I have seen that has taken place in th'u- rounty re- the horrors of such a conflict. In the war rai to tiic Irrepressible doctrines of the of 1312 my house iu Plattsburg, was sack'liejjuhiicnu parlv. The disastrous cSfbcts cd by the British. A battle was fought opposite iny very door, and tne bullets

epuulicnu parly of scctionrdism ha- oponcd the eyes cf many ho were blindly carried away by the iifgro-iiiiinia in the elections iast fail. If a vote could by any possible way be taken wirlrn the next ten days, Montgomery coun.'y would give- a large majority iu favor of the Crittenden amendment. If any zealous leader (ono ho prcachcs coercion) in the county doubts this assertion of ours, let him express a willingness to te.st its truth by recommending the opening of election polls, for the people to *peak th-.ir sentiments.

March num

Convention I am far

that were fired fell like hailstones around my dwelling. In the casement of my door remains to this day imbedded one of those bullets, a memento of the fight. In the struggle I saw my fellow citizens shot down by my side'. I know, then the horrors of a foreign war, and they arc nothing as compared with the horrors of a civil war. A civil war is among brethren. We are all brethren in this Confederacy of States the people of the South are our brethren. In Georgia alone 1 have the names of one thousand citizens, whose' ancestors were near relatives of my own. In the same State alone are over one hundred relatives of the family of Hillhouse, whose name is kuowu as that of one of the patriots of the American Involution, and whose descendant now occupies a seat in our State Senate and so, scattered all over the Southern States are the near relatives of the men of the North, and perhaps there is scarcely a member of this Convention who has not such ties in the States of the South, It would be as brutal, in my opinion, to send men to butcher our own brothers of the Southern States as it would be to massacre them in the Northern States.— Wc arc told, however, that it is our duty to, and we must cnforce the laws. But why .' and what laws are to be enforced? There were laws that were to be enforced yi the time of the American llcvolution, and the British Parliament and Lord North sent armies here to cnforce them.

ored—did lie go for enforcing the No' ho went to resist laws that were ipressive against, a tree people, and against

1 he present week has been unu.su-:'. .? .JI,

jthe injustice or which they rebelled.

ally dull, a perfect dearth, not only ot all j) ,] [j0vrl Chatham go for enforcing the kinds of business, but an abscncc of balls social gatherings, and the usual festivities that accompany the winter months. Next Saturday night however, we shall have a treat in the way of a lecture from tbr.t celebrated traveller Unvnrd Ta\lor.

laws No he gloried in the detense or the liberties of America. He made that memorable declaration in the British Parliament, If I was an American citizen instead of as I am. an Englishman, I never would submit to such laws—never, never, never!"

Such is the spirit that animates our

out lcrn

brethren, and shall we war upon

them for it 1 No We must avert civil war if possible, aud I close by exhorting my brethren to do all in their power to avert civil war. Concession, conciliation —anything but that—and 110 man among us, in his dying hour, will regret that his conscience is clear, and that lie can lay his hand upon his heart and say, did all iu my power to turn from the bosom of mjr eouufry the horrible blow of civil war."

Immense sensation followed the remarks of the venerable Chancellor, and the deep silence that had attended his remarks was followed by an enthusiastic outburst of applause.

Mr. George of Orange said that the words they had just heard had gone to his heart more than anything that had been said in the Convention. He had the fortune to have been born in a Southern State—in the State of good old Virginia. Ilis father still resided there, and it was only the other day that lie received a ktter'from his father, who was older in years than the gentleman who had just spoken to them iu words so affecting—in which he had said My son, why cannot the great and the good men of the State of New York, such men as Chancellor Walworth for instance, make their voices heard at this time for our beloved country (Much sensation and deep feeling was here manifested by the Convention and the audience.) He had not risen to make a speech, but only impelled by the remarks to which he had listened, to bear testimony to the opinions entertained by our Southern brethren of the venerable gentleman whose words had touched every heart in

1gC

r0c*1" TISK TWI:VS tx TROUBLE. Hon scssation of the supply of cotton

tude, eii^ncc Xhe meaning of the following "yarn" i.i: Ann-rica. The French Emperor of the

j()l]5 \y^ it from the. St. Louis old ladies, with all his dreadlul nc-

the lowest figures for cash but think it is not improbable. alarm but where the.national safe»% i? eon-

ter

an{l

cut

are favored with an eiitcrtainment possess-! detailing his wrones asked for redress.— un:nit)c::chable fucts: Of 323 000 tuns

superior vocal and instrumental music, all Chang was angry and soon fell upon his pose we pay £15,000,000. It results that

rare enjoyment and merit rible jlight was thc consequence. The American cotton in a manufactured state

damage and suffering done to both were dreadful. It is doubtful whether both, or, indeed, whether either of them will survive the cruel and unnatural encounter.

form a picture melancholy to behold.— Tbeir wives and children bare been subject to insult, from some troublesome neighbors, who have robbed them^f many valuables. They bad a fine estate, but a scoundrelly land-shark bas taken advantages of their helplessness to set up a fictitious claim, which be is prosecuting, to a portion of it. The estate is still valuable, and has many fine improvements, though it should be stated that in the unfraternal war which arose between the brothers, some of the best of them were destroyed. Chang killed two of Eng's children, and crippled three others while he set on Eng's servants to pillage him and take his life. Eng on his part killed some of Chang's frmily. The distress and ruin consequent on this quarrel are terrible. So fatal a domestic feud, arising between brothers united a3 were thisf once happy pair, is without example.

Though both have sustained the grevious injuries I have alluded to, and the feeling between them is such as forbids the idea of cordial reconciliation, Chang stubbornly insists that Eng shall still be tied to him that there shall still be a union between them. Eug scorns the idea with all the strength that is left him, and derides it as ridiculous and nonsensical, lie asks how this union shall be effected. lie says that the warm pulsations, flesh and blood tic, which once joined them has been separated and can never be reunited, any more than the dead man can be brought to life.— Chang replies stubbornly that be has a hempen rope that he can tie round Eng's neck and his own body that he has yet strength enough to fasten this to Eug, aud that if Eng, when tied with it, will not follow Chang willingly. Chang will drag Eng along after him. Strange as it may seem, such is a statemeut of the ideas that are floating in Chang's brain but the doctors say that such megrims are evideuce that Chang's head is disordered.

These twins, asyou readers know,live in North C'arroiina, where they married and had children, and cultivated plantations by the labor of their slaves.. The quarrel originated, as I am informed, in a dispute about slavery. Chang emancipated his slaves, and he, as Eng alleges, wanted Eng to emancipate his. At any rate, it seems to be admitted that their was an outlying lot, which had been considered more than the rest of their plantation a piece of common properly—and that when Eng wanted to go in upon a part of it and work it

t'lcre-

But the case seems

hotter, until finaliy Eug threatened as if it were a probable danger in order

lament which united them -j to stimulate the procuring of thai remedy. a E I a a a

combine to wake thc entertainment one of brother. His brother resisted. A tor- of our total export trade of £131,000,000 ^j,

Thc trouble and distress brought upon

}13Lj wronged him, and after jour statement wc appeal to the followin

O 4

All the real lricnds oi: tnese unfortunate hranquil tomme i:i ail th-J province. parties arc much concerned at this unhap-1

py quarrel and its results. How it will

TUX! DEi'SiXUKC JVU Of.'' ICMJ i,A Ml

whose minds seem incapable of receiving:-,

1 1 1

ii xi

clanking ot the loom—no hum of human I Yesterday the bombardment of

voices not one sound of human life.—

This unearthly stillness chills our blood.—

to the value of £20,000,000 a year is be ing sold in shops and warehouses and consumed in the United Kingdom. Then there are the mercantile transactions con nected with this 328,000 tuns of cotton— the shipping employed in its import and in subsequent exports. It is not so easy to estimate the amount of capital engaged in this commerce, manufacture and trade, and involved in transaction with the United States, all mixed up more or less with the cotton supply but it must amount to from two hundred to three hundred millions sterling.

So much for goods and money, and what as regards human life? Nearly four hundred thousand people are engaged iu manufacturing American cotton only, any from three to four millions of human beings dcpead upou it and upon it3 manufacture for their daily food. Yes, four millions of men, women and children—not negroes, aud Americans, but white people, English, Scotch and Irish—now happy, contented and even prosperous, and adding largely every year to the National wealth, would be plunged into the lowest abyss of misery by the failure of the American cotton supply, should this happen before some palliative or substitute is lound and wc say it i3 impossible adequately to estimate the awful calamity of such a failure of supply. Why, fifty Gladstones rolled into one Chancellor of the Exchequer would find it difficult to make both ends meet.— Talk of income tax, we should want one of ten shillings in the pound, and nothing coming iu to assist realized property in paying it. This view of it is bad enough but that of the immense mass of misery, suffering, frightful death and social confusion it would produce is worse still. Passions would become inflamed, the maddened people would strike right and left in their fury, imaginary grievances would be elevated to the first rank of realities and whatever else might be savad from the vortex, it is quite certain that all the artificial distinctions of society would vanish as a dream.

too by any kind of hands he choose but this did not satisfy Chang, who insisted frou! Calcutta to Dec. 2"id. that none Oi Eng h-inus shoti.d v.orkj '['he Times' correspondent at i" i!ciii a

fbojj Ei noi'i:.

NTW

tho

a goodly heritage for their ohildreu will be j(Jf ...|L, divided among .strangers. No FICTION, a os

II^aq tSic L'uiicit MtHif* for Coiiou—An an porta nt Anirlf-Au Kn^litth Virw of Amcvscun lProtiuvc. The London Chronicle has an interesting article 011 the vital necesoily to England of the cotton of America, it reiterates the aversion to slavery of its people, jthe rebels. and adds: Foo Chco wss quiet. -r. '. ,,

.1 -i .. .1 1 1 fcaffinaw were at ilotiff lvoncr. more than one idea, e.xuit the hope 01 a 1

slave insurrection, which would put an end ., .. 3 ,• N

ORK, Feb.

1-i.

The steamship New York, from Southampton on the 3d, ha: arrived. The Australasia had arrived at Liverpool on Sunday the '27th.

'jsniana£remcnt of Mr. Grant,

Mr. Ward Lr.v.u this Niagara. Sir I lope Grant lutii go 11 Japan.

At Ningho an alarm ha: reports brought iu of the

v-s.-\7

Rut we can not allow tne poor sable creature to exhaust till our sympathies: aud 1 ,• 1 1. two walled places nad been when we hear foolish, well-meaning people,

to the production 01 cotton iu America we 1

cau but wonder at the strange infatuation that prevents their seeing how it would effect us. Statesmen and traders, peers and mechanics, seem to be all alike. It is time this blindness and delusion ceased.— It is impossible to reflect seriously upon the nature of our cotton supply without evoking a phantom that no exorcism will banish. It seizes and transports us to some extensive town, whose tall chimneys are visible in every direction but there is no crowd visible in tho streets 110 mill

spindle—no throwing of the shuttle—no NAri.US, Jan 2o. W. kr.....v that ail ti,« al.ovo nan'-d r-m-nics arc

continued

'b\.

The fire from the

where living skeleton?, and a voiccless j'" \-,,.nrc .t,„ or. ITi.vnn

misery and death, until, arriving at the The bombardment continues. I wiv^.'.^SA

deserted Exchange, wc read. The cotton treasonable correspondence of high word in r«vi.r .f a patent uic'rU-Jinv bofo'r" hiouHii'J*' supply from America has ceased."

nir)01

such a spectacle? Are we then, so uc- Tl.e Courier Mercantile of to-dav savs

pendent on American cotton. At present

it is but too true. America supplies near-1

ly three fourths of our cotton, and there- ,on thc ]and gidc coniointlv with lhe p0T,.

is a

threaten I

figures to the extent of £40.000,000, which, with tho 15,000,000 above, makes £55,000,000 of and for American cotton —only £10,000,000 less than one-half of the total exports of Great Britan. At the

stnnpti 'ordinance has been addressed to ail func-

their inno?»ut #nd hitherto happy f»mili«s.' saaio timo manufactured American cotton m?T §nd commanders of rcss'ls off Pen- A

.(anf.e «-hich has been entertained

t^c

bombardment of Gaeta is continued

wit

prodigious effect from the batteries

lfleet.

gacola to the government. He left Pensacola on Saturday

the 200,000 pounds annually spent in the promise will in that event be the most

unally terminate cannot be wholly^forseen. [IJ(jj^0 manufacture had been this year decided supporters of the new Go\»:rn-j hope.ess the withdrawn from c'roulalion and in a ioor! mei.i.

0 on a

existed from tut vemoir.s of

Disturbances had broken

out the

The Jno. Adams, Niagara and trunbeat .,,

SSYS Hie bmpcror tins resolved to construct

a a a a J'AT: r?

evening,

oni'..!t''.1.

,e j5ardinian floct. '1lVlr1"?n,t0"'!7,T

Gaeta ha suffcred much

from

the

},om-

Where then are those five hundred thou-1 i,animcnt jrr- TK- f.,iicwinS i- au o.-.tnu-t tvom a letter .-ri sand busy, iu telling human beings that,

batteries of Gaelli% !,nn

shou.d people it? enter an open house fee5]e i*nit-b:re.:t J.npti-t ch::r'h. Jiruokiyn, we penetrate room after room and impell- rjioidma has lost but few men a.,' cd trom street to street, we find every-'vef

erful operations of the It is hoped "OTICt i3her.-by.siyca that »s Administrr'.or of! Slid- I i,„t -ii nft^nr) l,„ f'n(. the estate of William Misner d-r.-asod. I

f..i *£«at SLCC.R, til attend tne eno. IS OI tne Uellnt private ."HIE, afturfour w.-okj troin the dais! besiegers iu a few davs. hereof, the following described real estate,.'"ituale in rr, ...ii .• o-" Montgomery county. Indiana to-wit: Tho undividud

Ihe fleet withdrew on rn- in oruer

ta]]v urifOIIr.,lcd.

There has been for some time a quarrel cerned, every possible danger for which a the'i'panish minister will .stav «ith Kint:1" Adn^Vrator's Sal" quarrel waxed hot- remedy mav be lound ougnt to no treated pr^nc:s

I as possible orders for the military convo

cation a

Important from Fort Pickens.

having receiv

ed a passport from Major Chase, who

Pr. Vi _a.vcr'. C'Ui'i"? aud .in'.l Klu-uir. vcrrtln can ahv::y In t'oor. i. To de: ar.d v.Uui.blo r-:i.t lies rrun'j p." '•so th^w s- ei:r. h- iil:h.

northeast part of the province and one or May. Vra.-j truly. JO!i\" ruin i:n.

(rM

command of the Florida troops. He says the following vessels are off the harbor Brooklyn, Sabine, St. Louis, Macedonian, and Wyandotte.

The Brooklyn did not land her supplies at Fort Pickens, Lieut. Slemmer having notified them that he had ample supplies for three months.

There are twelve hundred troops at Pensacola, and it is all that Major Chase and others in command can do to restrain them.

Lieut. Gilman says he would not be surprised if an attack was made any moment. The health of the officers and men on board the vessels was good.

SPECIMEN BRICK

BEECHER.—Henry

HENRY WARD

Ward Beecher weut to

Boston a few days ago, and addressed the citizens of that place at a meeting in Tremont Temple, as follows

Under any General Government the South must take sides against the North. One side or the other shall feel it. I might conceivc that the devil and an angel might ride together with one horse— thanks to the angel and not the devil. The North is not quite an angel, and the South is quits a devil, so they can't ride on the the one Constitution. The Constitution can not serve liberty and slavery at the same time. (Laughter applause and hisses.) Put your Personal Liberty Bills through the Courts. If they can not find out their unconstitutionality, do not change them. (Applause.) Why not? Why should you change them If they are constitutional, don't change a ha: It is not the time to change front. (Applause.) I hate and abhor that iniquitous instrument of hell, the Fugitive slave Law.

TilK NOUTUERN REPUBLIC. The Convention of the seceding States nt Montgomery have adopted a provisional government and unanimously elected Hon. Jefferson Davis, of Mi^sissipi, President, and Hon. Alexander 11. Stephen.?, of Georgia, Vice Presii'snfc of the "Confederated States of North America." It is reported that the new Government will have abunjdant means of support. Thus it will bo

A Cabinet Council wan held on Patur-! seen that the progress of secession and the day at the residence of Lord i'aimerston, formation of a new confederacy lias been in Downing street, 'rapid and d-termincd. If the overtures

says there is not a contented mind or 2

The Indian Mail had arrived -.nth dates 1 compromise are ivjected by the domNorth, within three

lor compromise jinant narfv cf

.'Ci to

Wi.:':A5 WO C.'C State identity ibelf twLin tlu .Southern iRepublic, and the border .States liiat are now laboring for reconciliation and com-j

ow Tin u:,l.cv?i'

FRANCE.—The army and nr.vy Gazette ,IITU-NIIUM T... DIOM IS IT. WUI.VI-R'.S S:.U /iliitiim .-yi'i:p .li.d t.'.:rato. Vv"i*sp:-/.k mr.m dirctiy ..f th" Cortit". whi.-ri an fi:it:i."i.t eve.-y fasiti'y flu.uM liav.-j: li.iiiU.

-r, I We kut.w :i iias not 'iii.il fc-r t.io cur1. •_,! frosted feet, ihe Paine says it is not true as some j,

J::n.i:v. 0 rzo, Pert. Oil:. l-JP. T: i,-j to that I !iaio iven

l'ain Ki!Ujr 10 Hir.*- ?, fur Co'.itt. uul .untl it t.!,o I bo:-.' r.-m-.-! -1 ev Iri-. J. It giv -sj Citse qui.-kor than nr.y •.thin- :-iy I cvrr I for :i I !rii! II twMi'y-fivu cent Ifttlo. put it.tr. :i pint bnttlo uf v,a:•::j u.ttfr .1 :i.i nnd ilreiteli tb,-nj v.ilh 1 l.uvi:nliT:iysturod IIIL- worst without

n:i

is it true that France is organizing a squ.ndron to be sent to the Baltic. The Patrie I)R_ WUMVIT'S vr. also says the bombardment contimivs at oun.- f.,r :.!i imia-ji-Gaeta without great results on either side, iwcurity of th-j Lt.-r..!..

MAIKSEIU.ES,

7-t:i

I lrr lii'T'i will bel'^tind advcrt:.-:'."J ov.r p-.jiir so:no family ni'vii.-i .^? ti.at ite ilcjiro in cull u»pvc fil

,,.,,

journals have stated that the 1* ronch ^i»V- I sort It th-. o:Jy ore thins n-rtuirt-I. Il ar eminent has encouraged Denmark to re-|i^"rn witli uny 1. hero a 500-i s.iivc

sist the demands of Germ:: :in-, Neitb.-r

Jan 20.

door or shop is open. There arc no issu- has not proceeded to Gaeta. Her destiti- '^p^r-.' «n.i Konuiii^.and sni.i i..y all .'ir ,-jty ing clouds of siyoke—not one pulsation of ation is Villa Franca, where her couunan-

the iron graut is heard—no whirling of the der awaits frcsli orders. I

A Piussiatl frigate baa left Toulotl but er. Our r?nd'.:r.' .•»•!• nnl to n.,wtiiat Jiiri.me,ly

hail

.j,

u,tl

y.th?

vuua,-'u 5-lin-

i1'"'lv"al t'"-' oW.'-ti.-d require, and c.m i.e found

"-Vr"'

m^ v"

v., Vl-

N. IP/.ES Jan. 20. TTSTUI .s.-i:—

"jr

c!'l!,c

Cli:jr-th. Hr.joklyn, N. V.. to thy

VICSSCCS'.T," Cincinnati.O..«n.L npcaii.i .•or of that w.rlil-rf:!uwnfil niOdioinc. v's .SOOT:I::.J y::T KOK C'IUI UKI..,

1 a

^,'r.'vl

'"'no1:umbut''—

YfeKC

!rnV.'r,f y' :-1

,np,'!k'AVJJ

1 to a!iy Uj

nilpui laiiLC NJULU iidb Ltttu t-ucb* wiucu WK TIUKI» IT AM» KNOW IT TO UK

But-could it be that any oi our great: Caela has been discontinued. AM. U-CLAIMS, it I:? PRUBAHLY ..NO ..-f TIN M^T M.:manufacturing towns should ever present „vn. T.ni or. K' ", 'n'Ml:c,n05

r-adrtr, that thi-

,,f

'lay, h.-cau^ sone ..f tho

EN OA, dan. ».•). best. And thoso if your read'-ri vhu r.ave babiti

eao ,hj ller il:i lay 11

Administrator's Sale. Of Real

Estate.

•*.-

two

The correspondent sava "•lu'

as if,n„ as

he rein-in«*«n NVn»H,ii:

tan territory. It will be occupied by .Spanish troops unti

the entire execution of the treaty l.y the t"? Moors. »h.-t hall, of the .'ith west quarter of itc'.ion two

]rea(}y proclaimed, or for anv other

may yct

be made.

WASHINGTON,

Lieut. Gilman, one of the officers in command at Fort Pickens, arrived this evening xith despatches from Lient. Slem-

vutug Ubd|/B(VUvB & I VUi vu

rrii!

-thirds of th-.- south »-e.-t unartr-r cf the south

Nf'TiC1^

iso savs that Te:urtn

is hTtbf ijivon 'bat tlio cndor'iimrd AnioinU:rMor o» th_c_?tate of "tViiiijitr.

FESTII.—The inhabitants of Boivoidha! »«th of ff, WC. IJi

ls,r','

Feb. 13.

N'OTICE

EVERY BODY'S FRIEND' Every Body has it/

PERRY DAVIS'

VEGETABLE

PAIN KILLER

i. T#

THE GREAT

FAMILY MEDICINE OF

THE .A-Q-E-

ask tho attention of the trade and th« pabll* to this Ion? and unriv»tc(I

FAMILY MEDICINE

For the cure of COLT3. Cordis, WSAK STOMACB AND GENERAL DEIULITV. INDROESTIO.V. CRAMP ANB PAIN IX STOMACH, BOWEL COMPLAINT. COIIC, DIA*RUCEA, CHOLEKA, de., Ac.

And for Fever and Ague,

Sore Throat oared brcargtins Pain Killer with little water there is nothing better. It has been favorably known for more than twenty years to be the

O.VLY SURE SPECIFIC

For tho mnny diseases incident to the haxnan famPr. Internally and Externally It work3 cqunlly suro.

What STR.OKCNII rnoor of those facts can be pro-, duced than the following letter reeoiv»U KKHOI-ICITBD from Kov. A. \V. Curtis

ROMEO, MACOMB CO., Mich.. July9,18G0.

MESSRS. J. N. 1IARK 3& Co. GK.NTI.KMEN':—The confidence have in Perry Davis' Pain Killer its a remedy for Colds. Coughs, barn*. Sprains and Rheumatism, for the cure of which I/.» have successfully used it, induces me to checrfully recommend ifi virtues toothers.

A few months alio I had recourse to it to destroy a felon: although I had never heard of its being used for that purpose, but having jutl'ered intensity from '1 a former one, and havins no other remedy at hand. I OI them. applied tho Pain Killer freely for about fifteen ininutes at evening, and repeated tho application very briefly tho next morning, which entirely destroyed the felon, and increased my confidence in the utility: of the remedy. Yours truly.

A.W.CURTIS,

Minister of the Vtesleyuu Methodist Church.

THE PAIN KILLER

Has been tested in every variety of climate, and by almost every nation known to Amtriestii^. It is lLo almost constant companion and inestimable friend of the missionary and the traveler, on sea anil land, W [T1I(H'V1TUU1

traVCl oti uur

or IIIVKUS

Bo sure you call for and q:t the genuine Pain Kill- I cr. as many worthies noitiiims arc attempted to lo Sv.ld on the great reputation of this valuable medifine._ '"'-v

TT 'Dlreotion? accompany each bottlo. .iJ I'enlers everywluT. Price V5 cts..50el*., and SI. per BNTO.

J. N. IIAKKIS .i CO,

Proprietors for the Westoi and Southern State* Cincinnati. V. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Ctt A Son.

".i sr'jTcn ly rnhr

DR. S. O. RICHARDSON'S

BITTERS.

-1 lie Cdvbrsili.'fi New

REMEDY

'BITb'AL CONSTIPATION

1.111 III!.'.'V, rwr I fy, r.nft all IPLM crtlrrrU £:ci»

rPHi:v

I I .,'1 i," i. «.f the count

l'r' p.Iiipk-yli'.t-!.

11I Aynr, tiriirrnl Oil-iJJ-I'n/iu it 0iv--h, l.ii*r, or I!vre!,

nrc nr-.-d an.', re

n.,.lllC. th,.m

r.mjncnd'jd vleading I'i y, ttini all In try them j.ro-

i„voiu iU-

or and fpr

is wjintoil. rhr 11 t". :v 1:' 1 T. \t' aver'.. C^icy will In cot.viniitd of iU

th the Curate, is a .c:ir" ti diseasvj that ariiu frow

''il p^cvU* tiivcnto. IV-rrv 1 1-3 Pain }v:!:-

|,r-

^""rry .w: Hitters a

frt

Dr.. .1AM!. t. l.l.i.i'i.IU'. S-.mU o:,i... "the l.'itl. r/ •!»..-«« i"rj:n C'tnplairt.''

.r.. dyfi vj.ji.i mid I 7'

I).:-.. DA !.S. T'ostriui-lf.- at \Vi!:i n:i»p Obi", «i vf groat -a!.''taftifii. In.- th.'in my-.-(•If. be vi us tnUfii ci»H, loiini': pnutrntf »!il it tl ypp'?titu. It ro.icvfd m\ nnd I oa:i r'-.-i i.jijr.iid it wi'li L'rcttt a.-'-urnnfe t.f its ni i"."

I) It U'M. M. KKKIS. of Ii. :'.-i villi Ir.il., vrivn tSat th-y aru tin in-• -1 vitlual'!'' fl.-f -l.— II. ha? ri.-irimiii'M!"d I.tv ii li ri !•.! .-r.iw.nnd •.villi tiicni niiidc si-vcral nurci A paliutatun tj.-j iii_-r,rt .iii.l debility. '11 It.M AS .-'1 AN! OhD. t'."i Itli.unt.svillo. Hr-nrv •"'n.. Intl.. wr:t"j ui« lm.y I tO-r. iiml'r duti: Mnj t. IrGU. lit \v ii iniu'h rcduccd. luivinc Ij.-tn Ii.:t',d !"«r three ar.-) with ureal nurvous di.-liilnj. pa jutn tionuf tho 1.-art of thc rno-t Stic un,I p,-i..«ir:tie oharacrcr. "::!'LCV ti.^iiii a irw .tii-- I ivn- coini li:tr rc.-lorod. 'tnd tun r.' in robust li'-iiltli."

CDOKT.R W. IIOI-T.MAN MJ-J ii'r I.(L!i':)rj won nii.'ii:ii:iti-iii Ifi iv n:y yt-ar.', in Hi n.i vcri-in fornti, and at tho 'i t',e Ilia k'U'r ho hai I •1 i. tw. y. .'iro wfrll t-ln. I'.ittcrs rtlVotinjc th': i-ur\ h'-n srv••ra! jihy-.iciani .Mtunding him eo-jld 11 l.irn n» ti. Hi- -ay.-,"lor rhournaf. -:i, liver c-mp:rint. kidn"y arfieiiciii. or ar-.p y, it ii a ajHreilK crrti.in ri-i'i'-dy." .1. W.III'NT «rifi'oiu Do'.phOF. Allen Co.. Ohio, .'tion vtHP: Kcvi-r ft:»d Ai{iie pr-:v,".i!i.j tnat :m- ciini-rtullv rrcoran'.or.'ls tln'in of di-citliri m. r'.t in all ea^t'Lf I'LVKit AND AUCK, 1)V-SI'I.T.-sIA. AND MKNKI'.AI. Dl'T.l l.I'i V.

D- li A 1.I.K11 i. I!, M. D. VT-rito-1 frr in Var. Ohio, "1 in ..-I r-.- .'Ctiu:l rivotiirnoiid tbu Sh'-rry Witt- Iiit'.vr: to tb« ivtutf Dy-:pvt.ti« ptT'cns. a .d to all who rcci'iiru a Ftitnula' inc rnrdicin.). Such NIMVS •,*' nrc ixir^ I) ii!y.

VVUi IjIKi:CTI'"N~ AC CO MI'A XV EACH HOT TI Tfi-y art- 'old by .'''.'tlicin') D-a't-r^ et.^nfnil! l'rioe ~J els. pur bottli .1. X. IIAUKIS Ji CO.. Cir.'Jiim.it!. Ohio. Proprietors for the Hoiithorn oci

VVe*t»rn to nrbotu a!Jre.i* all orderi. I'or saic by Ott .1 S -n.

111 MORS AND FROST BITES.

PURIFY THE BLOOD.

DR. WEAVER'S

•le.-eas-'.:. '.Till .*•?!! at f'tibli- 11 on tbo proijn-o» on will drive the liis.-i?-- from 'h* •yitetn. an wnt-n rbefiS'.h d.iy of Mareh 1:01. the -llowir.? di^cribcd ones cut o:» the SUlc. few »rP

PUBLIC SALE

Kitchen Furniture. .Said Vale to tike place at itresidence in township. ... TEPW«(-_AWalnut

credit cf ten month? will be Riven ca

all sainj over three dollars, the purchaser nring note withapproved ecu rhr. waiving valuation and a?-

ZEPHANIAH CRANE.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

ii hereby Biven thit I have been annoii ed Administrat- of thepenonal effect! olVkt *n

EBENEZER McCLASKEY, Administrator

•T«Hy9'»ys

FullitoeVof "AJAX'? April W.lW

Ifi]

ns Diecwef,

and every

Purifier of

the Nineteenth Century.

TUK PRKSCHirTIO.V OF »n Edacntrd farai^ian, .".nd nil who a.-o ot£i't, with any of tho •J'O'JTO rmm?d di"?**?*. ."bouid U*O it Kithrut del»r.

DR. WEAVER'S

vt-, .i rcrcianpnt euro. I'.A.Tt hai prr.vivl itself to bo tie but a. and wbcru cnc^ used, it haa 5ectinK a permanent i-MA Head.

Ujniiccnl ever icvtnte I been knotrn to fail

Chapped or on the

the Cerate is the onl7 thine requireti to oure. It should be kept is tho house ot erery family.

Price of Syrup Si, Cerate 25 cts per bottle. Direction* accompany eaoh Bottle. SOLD

MOST MEDICINE DEALERS.

J. J«. UA-RKIo & Co.. Proprietor*. Cincinnati Ohio.

Tcr WMUrn and Southern State* to whota ord«rt for the above Medicine* scay ba addr—*»d. gold W1iole«al« and B«tail by Ott 4 8"if: