Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 April 1861 — Page 2
HI WEEKLY REVIEW.
CRAWFORPSV1LLE, IND
Saturday, April 13, 1861.
Prlsslrtl P»bH«TI"L
rjrrrj
Mntnrdny iTIon*-
A E S O W E N No. IO, Grresi Mlrrrt.
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The Crawfardnille Rerirw, faraiahed atMcrihrr* at gl.SO in ndrancr.
I A I O N
LARGER TIIAX ANY I'APKR PUBLISHED IN Crawfordarille Advertisers. call up and examine our List of
8^*We call attention to our very full and late news reports, from which it will be seen that we are now engaged in war with the South. The whole country will wait with breathless interest for futher details.
PRICEABI.Y OBPOBGIBI.Y. It is now positively known that the fleet which has left New York during the past few days, is intended to take supplies to Major Anderson—peaceably, if possible if not by the use of whatever forcible means may be necessary
t&T We learn that Governor Morton has just received an addition to the arms of the State of 8000 newly made Minie rifles, and other munitions of war.
RETl'llNED.
Hon. Albert S.. White returned from Washington this afternoon. He says that war is inevitable, the Administration having exhausted every measure of peace, short of an abject abandonment of all the powers and functions of the government. —La/. Courier.
$ST The weather is rainy, drizzly, misty, cloudy, damp, in short generally uucoinfortable.
iST" Itobinson & Burbridgc is a new firm at No. 6 Commercial Block. Both membors of the firm are well known* and need no mention. The stock comprises oil articles in tho dry goods line.
EMPIRE BLOCK.
Bill. Bowers, of the Empire Block has returned from the east with his new stock of goods. Go and price them.
OOC'BRYSTOBE.
I. G. Kclscy & Brother have just received an immense stock of groceries, embracing everything in the provender line. All the Southern articles of provision may be found there. They have also a large supply of white fisb. Call at. the corner of Green & Maine streets.
WARIilKE.
It is supposed recruiting for active service will be commenced next week. Many of our young in anticipation of a brush are raising a generous supply of whiskers, and talk of the deep formed column and the lengthened line their souls appear to be in arms, and eager for the fray.
The Providence Daily Post wants
to know if there is no way to stop the treasonable designs of the Abolitionists Yes, there is one way, and that is to serve them very much as the early settlers of Maine used the dogs that killed sheep— which was to cut their tails off close behind their ears.
The IT. R. Government, it is said, have purchased the steamers Pacific and Atlantic aud intend converting thcin into men of war.
SUNDAY AMUSEMENTS.—On Sunday last
Bomo
nine hundred persons assembled in St. Louis to witness a fight between two dogs and a Brazilian tiger. Strange to say the dogs killed the tiger. Tho dogs were a bull terrier and a huge slut of mixed grey-hound breed.
THE MINNESOTA.
Tho Minnesota is one of the splendid steam-frigates of forty-guns rate, that were constructed some years ago. They comprise the Niagara, Wabash, Roanoke, Colorado aud Minnesota. The Niagara is homeward bound from Japan, the Merrimack preparing slowly far sea at Norfolk, the Wabash and Roanoke at Brooklyn, both slowly approaching completion, and the Minnesota at Boston. The latter is 3,200 tons burden, and was built at Washington in 1853, and has only made the one eruisc alluded to. She will require nearly 500 men, who will bo concentrated in a few days from the different receiving ships.
MILITARY KCLE \T WASIIIKCTOn. The dispatch to the New York Evening Post that General Scott is doubling the military guards around the Capital, and is arming thom to the teeth, affords melancholy ovideuce of tho degeneracy of the times, and that tho liberties of the people arc in imminent jeopardy of being destroyed by military despotism To this disgraceful state has the blind and reckless folly and madness of the Republican policy brought the country. Heretofore it bas been the proud boast of the American people thjyt no soldiers, no guards were necessary to protect their Government.— All history shows that the presence of tho military as a guard to officers elected by ftha people is the worst possible omen for
th«
permanence of free institutions. If the Republicans had adopted the Crittenden Compromise last winter, we should h»TC been spared the disgrace and humiliation.—Ctn. Eng.
10*A colored woman in Charleston pays 940,000 Uses on slaves and real estats.
A DAY OF BATTLE!
War Commenced!!
«f Maj. Aa« nai inl Oca.
FORT SUMTER
O A E
Three of Sumter's Guns Silenced!
.1 Breech in her East Wall!
CHVRLESTON, April 12.
The following in the telegraphic correspondence between the war department at Montgomery and Gen. Beauregard immediately proceeding the hostilities.
The correspondence grew out of the formal notification by the Washington government which is disclosed in Gen. Beauregard's first dispatches.
..CHARLKSTON, April 8.
To S. P. Walker, Secretary of "War: An authorized messenger from President Lincoln just informed Gov. Pickens and myself that provisions will be sent to fort Sumter peacefully, or otherwise by force. G. S. BEAITREGARD.
MONTGOMIRY, April 10.
To Gen. G. S. Beauregard: If you have no doubt of the authorized character of the agent who communicated to you tho intention of the Washington Government to supply fort Sumter by force, you will demand its evacuation, and if this is refused proceed in such manner as you may determine to reduce it.
S. P. WALKER, Sec. War.
HARLESTON, April 10.
S. P. Walker, Sec. of War: The demand will bo made to-morrow at 12 o'clock. G. S. BEAUREGARD.
MONTGOMERY, 10.
To Gen. Beauregard: Unless there are special reasons connected with your own condition, it is considered proper that you should make the demand at an early hour.
S. P. WALKER, Sec. War.
CHARLESTON, 10.
To S. P. Walker: Tho reasons arc special for twelve o'clock. G. S. BKAUREGAR.
CHARLESTON, 10.
To S. P. Walker: Demand s.nt at 12 o'clock—allowed till 0 oolock to answer.
G. S. BEAUREGARD.
MONTGOMERY, 10.
To Gen. Beauregard: Telegraph the reply of Major Anderson. S.P.WALKER.
CHARLESTON, 10.
To S. P. Walker, Soc. War. Maj. Anderson replies: I have the honor to coknowledge the receipt of your communication demanding the evacuation of this fort and to say in reply thereto that it is a demand with which regret that my sense of honor and my obligation to my government prevents my complianco.
He adds, probably I will await the first shot and if you do not batter us to picces wc will be starved out in a few days.
G. S. BEAUREGARD
MONTGOMERY, 11.
To Gon. Beauregard: Wc do not desire needlessly to bombard Fort Sumter. If Maj. Anderson will state the time at which as indicated by him ho will evacuate, and agree that in the meantime he will not use his guns against fort us you arc thus to avoid the effusion of blood. If this or its equivalent be refused, rcducc the fort as you judgement decides to be most, j.racti cable. S- WALlvbR.
CHARLESTON, 12.
To S. P. Walker He would not consent to write to-day. C«. S. BEAUREGAKD.
J. CHARLESTON, April 11.
Intercepted dispatches disclose the fact that Mr. Fox, who had been allowed to visit Major Anderson on the pledge that his purpose was pacific, employed his opportunity to devise a plan for supplying the fort by force, and that this plan had been adopted by the Washington Government, and was in progress of execution.
CHARLESTON, April 12.
Thc ball has opened—war is inaugurated. The batteries of Sullivan's Island, Morris Island, aud other points, were opened on I'ort Sumter at four o'clock this morn-
Fort Sumter has returned the fire, and afresh cannonading bas been kept up. No information lias been received from the seaboard yet.
The military are under arms. The whole of our population are on the street*, and every available spot is filled with anxious spectators.
NEW YORK, April 12.
A special dispatch to the N. Y.. Herald, says Fort Moultrie began the bombardment with two guns, to whioh Andersao replied
with threa shots from his gnns, alter whi«h the batteries at Mt. Pleasant, Cnmming's Point and the floating batter/ opened a brisk fire of shot and shell.
Anderson replied only at long intervals until between 7 and 8 o'clock, when he opened from two tier of gans looking towards Fort Mooltrie and Steven's battery, but up to three o'clock failed to prodaee serious effect.
During the greater part of the day Anderson directed his shots principally against Moultrie. Steven's and floating batteries, they being the only ones operating again: him.
Fifteen or eighteen shots struck the floating battery without effect, Portions of the parapet of Fort Sumter were destroyed, and several guns shot away.
The fight will continue all night. The fort will probably be carried by storm.
It is reported that the Harriet Lane received shots in her wheel house. She is in the offing.
No other government vessels are in sight. The troops are pouring into the city by thousands.
CHARLESTON, April 12.
The fire has continued all day without intermission. Three of Fort Sumter's guns have been silenced, and it is reported that a breach has been made in her east wall.
The answer to Gen. Beauregard's demaud by Maj. Anderson was that he would surrender when his supplies were exhauated, that is if he .. as not rciuforced
Not a casualty has happened to ny the troops. Of the 19 batteries in position, only seven have opened fire on Fort Sumter.— The remainder arc held in reserve for the expeeted fleet.
TMO thousand men reached this city this morning and embarked for Morris Island and the neighborhood.
CHARLESTON, April 12.
Bombardment continues from floating Steven's aud other batteries. Fort Sumter continues to return the fire.
Three war vessels are reported to be off the bar. The firing has ceased for the night.
It will be renewed early in the morning. Ample arrangements are made to prevent reinforcement to-night.
Two men were wounded on Sullivan's Island, and a number struck by splint. Three ships of war are visible in the of
fing. It is believed an attempt will be made to-niglit to reinforce Fort Sumter.
From the regularity of the firing it is thought Andersou has a larger force than was supposed.
men. Vessels can not get in. A heavy storm is raging, and the sea is very rough, making it impossible to reinforcc Sumter to
night. The floating battery works well.
ampton. The Post says that it is reported that the agents of the confederate States received the cold shoulder in unmistakable terms by our largest capitalists on the matter of the loan of the seceded states.
wards withdrawn al his request. The legislator* refused to pa* a bill for the abolition of capital panishment as also to farther protect the freedom of speech.
No aetion was taken on the resolution of the various states having referenoe to the political condition of the country.
It is supposed Anderson is resting his to be established, with Col. C. Smith commanding, and Capt. Talbot as adjutant. Sherman's artillery, Minnesota, and two
NEW YORK, April 10.
A special despatch to the Post from Washington says a despatch from Charleston dated at noon to-day, says all is quiet but troops arc prepared for immediate service.
Two companies of Virginia troop left,
Richmond last evening for Charleston It is supposed they go to reinforce Gen Beuuregard's command.
Before leaving Washington the Cominis-
sioners replied to the positions assumed in
Seward's reply to their demands.
A Havana letter of the 5th to the
The whole matter only awaits
WASHINGTON, April 11.
Lamon of 111., has taken thc oath as marshal of this district. A special despatch to the Post says the President still hopes for peace although hc apprehends the occurrence of a collision at Charleston at any moment.
He declared however that hc thought no decisive event would occur till Satur
day.
BOSTON, April 11th.
The working force at the Charleston navy yard has been increased to 1,300 men. Rapid progress is made in fitting out the Minnesota, the Mississippi, the Colorado and the sloop of war Yincennes for sea.
The latter is destined to the coast of Africa to relieve the Portsmouth. The Niagara is shortly expeeted to arrive at this station.
During the session of the Legislature, the Governor w*s authorised to increase the number of the volunteer militia and to put 2,000 troops on a war footing.
An emergency fund was plaoed at the disposal if the governor, but was after-
INDIANOLA, April 11.
All the officers at the yard have been ordered to be ready for active service within ten days and to report to the frigate Minnesota on the 1st, and Mississippi on the 13th of May.
GALVESTON, April 9.
It is reported that the U. S. troops left in Texas design concentrating at some given point.
The Star of the West and Empire City are still off Indianola. The Mexicans at Matamoras have planted cannon pointed towards Brownsville.
The Legislature has passed a bill dividing the State into six congressional districts.
It has also passed a bill to issue State bonds for one million dollars to be secured by a special tax.
SAVANNAH, April 11.
Orders have been issued prohibiting vessels passing Fort Pulaski without previous information of a pacific character.— Vessels are required to stop and send a boat to the wharf at Cockspur island to convey a commissioned officer aboard to make an examination.
Advices from Peusacola state that from the navy yard to the light house a distance of two and a half miles, all the vessels are ranged to bear on Pickens and command the channel.
FORT KEARNY, April 11.
Orders have been telegraphed here for companies E and F, second infantry, to march without delay to Fort Leavenworth.
When these troops leave this post will have only one company of dragoons as its garrison.
The joint committee of the California legislature decide that there was uo election of U. S. senator.
Jt rained to-day. CHARLESTON, April 12. The bombardment recommenced with mortars, aud will be kept up during the night. Maryliiud and the District of Columbia, is
NEW ORLEANS, 11th.
Three companies of infantry left this evening for Pensacola. Several more will leave shortly.
Military enthusiasm has reached the highest pitch and recruiting is progressing rapidly.
WiVfall, Chesnut, Means, McGuwan and
companies"of cavalry arc expected to arrive here to-morrow. A demand is to be made upon Gov. Pickens for an explanation why he did not allow Talbot to go to Sumter. The State of South Carolina will be held responsible.
The President will not recognizc Jeff. Davis* government at all. Four thousand nieu are enrolled at Baltimore, ready for any desperate enterprise.
The Herald's Washington despatches
sa
^. presj(jent told a visitor to-day that
decisive measures need not be looked for before the last day of this week. He remarked, We will see, then, whether they dare to fire into an unarmed vessel
provj3 on our
Hc expregse(
ex_
press says the annexation of Domingo to
Spain is fully confirmed. aud to hold the Sou'hern forts. The army in tho movement consisted of Despatches from Montgomery say Jeff. 7,000 men and four steam frigates. |)avjs considering the propriety of go-
thc
ing
to
Charleston.
Queen's ratification, feantana having form- l»rCsidcut Lincoln says hc has positive ally proclaimed her. knowledge that an attack on Washington The commissioners of ths confederate .g
contc
iatcd.
States for Europe would leave Havana on f[c has communicated this information the 6th on thc British steamer to.South-
to scvenU governors 0f
FROM WASHINGTON,
EXCITING PAY IN WASHINGTON.
Order for the District Militia.
President's Fear of to in?itioDof Washington.
FEELING highlnCHABLESTON.
Steamer Baltie—Lientenant Baldwin.
BEMFOBCXAKVI OF
1
VT.
instructions to have the
bosh
and
Northern and
Western States. It is understood he de-
sires them to call out thc militia and hold them in readiness to march at a moment's
warning. It is understood that Gov. Curtin will call out the Pennsylvania volunteers on the least sign of danger of the occupation of the capital.
A leading Ohio Democrat despatched to thc President as follows "'We are for you to the death, if you hold Fort Sumter. The necessity of holding it is absolute."
Minister Corwin leaves on the steamer Cahaba, for Havana, to-day, en route for Mexico.
Arizona has seceded. Gen. W. C. Jones, formerly of Mo., is candidate for Congress in the Southern Confederacy.
Four hundred troops were taken to New York from Texas. There are 1,000- in Texas now.
Five companies marchcd to the War Department on Wednesday, and took the army oath. Previous to taking the oath, they were informed the obligation was for three months.
The fioating battery is now in position, the barbette guns of Fort Somter. It carries two 34 pounders, two 42 pounders, and 64 men. v-
The Poeahontas has sailed with sealed
orders.
PICKE5S.
oW~Jl TTtM CM*
Vessel of War being Fitted Out.
AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS TO BE CALLED.
CABINE-TCOUNCIL.
THE VIRGINIA COMMITTEE. it
The CnfeUnle State C—il—I—' rtnwtiiMfrwa PrcaidcatDaiit.
LIEUTENANT TALBOT. WASHINGTON, April 10. I venture to say that this has been the most exciting day ever witnessed in the Capital of the country.
An order was issued yesterday for the District militia to assemble this morning for inspection, and, on these mustering, it was announced that Government demanded sixty volunteers from each battalion to go into immediate service. The complement of men was generally furnished but many resigned, saying that they would not be placed in a position to be forced to fight against their countrymen. It is generally supposed these companies will, for the time being, be engaged only on duty at their armories at night, but always to be ready on call. This shows that the President has apprehensions of an invasion of the Capital. -r
Every body seems .to expect trouble at Charleston. Dispatches received her to-day indicate that the spirit of the people is roused.— Tf a United States vessel approaches Sumter it will certainly bo sunk. The steamship Baltic is now stated to be the particular vessel detailed for this duty. It will be recollected that she has on board, besides a large quantity of stores, a number of launches, yawls, &.C., and the troops on board are intended to repel attacking parties, for which purpose tliey are supplied with boat howtizcrs.
Lieutenant A. S. Baldwin is ordered to leave Philadelphia to-morrow
Water Witch,
of tU
Revision to received .promt-.,,* in |rj,» *»««*.
Gen. Beauregani'i stnff. l*®vail9 Lore ,»i Seven thousand troops are now at
taI7
nien
Charleston. :,S Duncan's Battery, and other troops, have
Some of the members of the military !^liC
companies at Washington declined to lie j11,eu' mustered, because thev feared they would
be called upon to go out of the District to
tight against a Southern State.
Carrigan's company were mustered intoioU
been placed upon d$y.
to
C11S-"
11 is
f'ie
service to a manr The accepted companies have already against »ragg iorces, wiwei io
tl,e
A new militarv dep rtmcut, formed of I for
via
t'iat
steamer
for Pensacala, to take com- |liU.[0St)n_
steamer
Wyandotte
^,e stca,ncr
Atlantic,
Yinccnnes,
the
them in his usual believed
standing soldiers."
but little hope of the
preservation of peace, but evinced a de
cjjc(j
determination to relieve Anderson
delivering his dispatches to Major Ander-j sou.-.- CLEVELAND.
W ASHINGTON, April 1
A proper expression can not be found to express the intense feeling that has prevailed here for the last two days.
The sudden determinatiou of the Ad-1 ministration to make a foray against thc South, followed so soon by the mustering of the militia of the District into servicc, has roused all classes and parties to the impending ruin that is fast rushing upon us.
That thc steamer Baltic is ordered to Charleston, no one now doubts, and that she will be fired upon if she attempts to reach Sumter, is considered equally certain. Then will arrive the question, whether the Government will exert its power to reinforced and resupply the forts at all cost. A determination to do so is arousing and uniting the South against it.
The Southern Commissioners left here for home this morning. They stopped at Baltimore until five P. M., when they took the bay line of steamers for Norfork.
By the late floods in the Virginia rivera several railroad bridges have been carried away, and we have not received a Charleston paper since Monday. This is the cause of the Confederate Commissioners going home by the way of Baltimore.
I was in error yesterday when I stated that the Virginia Commissioners had arrived. I was misinformed they have not yet reached here, but are expeeted by
every train. Washington is certainly a military camp. Soldiers, singly and in groups, meet one on every torn. .-I '..
Quite a large number of the military persistently refused to take the required oath to support the Federal Government.
They were politely discharged. It is said, however, that there is a tacit understanding between soldiers and officers that they are not to go out of- the Distriot, and if either Maryland or Virginia secoeds, they are not to fight against them.
The war excitement has swallowed almost every other interest even the officeseekers do not dog the heels of the heads of departments so presistently. In fact, many of the patriots are getting shaky in the knees and are leaving for home, this atmosphere at the present time not suiting them.
WHOM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, April 10. The brig Perry will be ready for sea in a few days.
The work on the Wabash and Savannah goes on briskly. It is rumored that the steamer Vanderbilt has been sold to the Southern Confederacy.
A special from Washington to the Commercial says: Tho President has ordered two of the efficient volunteer companies into service.
Guards are to bo detailed to protect the public buildings. Another battery of light artillery arrived to-day to replace those withdrawn.
TIIE FLOATING BATTERY.
CEARLESTON, April 10.
A dispatch to the Herald says the floating battery was towed into position be tween Sullivan's Island and Sumter.
The fleet is not yet in sight, but is expected off Stona to-night.
Will be Atlnrkrd.
t(1,. to
»«PPoaed that ('aptain Meigs and
I his artisans arc to uisist in the opera Hon
neighboiing .?hoic to 1 ort 1 itki n.s, eiiI. sav if it shall be necessary to opearte there iuab:i
iwainst Braicg forces, in order to eo\ci
lanJi"g ot'tl,e
tl,c
CHARLESTON, April 10.
A battle is hourly expected. Sumter will be attacked without waiting for the abolition fleet.
iTIore Mfcaturra. PHILADELPHIA, April 10.
Dispatches from Washington state that the steamer .Jamestown and the frigate St. Lawrence now at the Navy Yard here arc to be fitted out for sea.
Aftrrnooii Knport.
t:Wigf«li is serving as a common soldier in the Confederate army. About *2,000 mun are aboard the fleet at
vice Bci- The New York Tribune says a small
wit. I j^ |tj0 js
in /'..i
Savannah,
1!
a-
at New York, and
Jamestown,
and
St. Latere nee,
at 1'liil-
K'lfJ
t0
jiave g0ne t0 £mn.
iami ^.lies i„ small boats.
l'c»sacula to support the move-! The troops from the Brooklyn were not for the reinforcement of Fort 1'icl
landed al Pickens, because Slemmer did not need them. He says he can hold the fort against any force the South can bring. He has four months' provisions.
The Herald's Wa.-liington correspondent savs liiat orders letL to-day to have the Vincennos and Savannah, at
New .".ml ilu. imo«tnu-Ti. at lula-
(jt.faji(.,j
immediate service.
™'i"ircd reinforcements |)e i!l be stopped
Sviecial messengers left here to-day with fleet of relief
jupon the- the fir.it sign of hostilities to the
The Cabinet nt Montgomery has callcd on cach of the Conlederatv. States lor i3,000 troops, except Florida, which is to
ra
ise 1,500.
adelphia, fitted out for sea immediately, Martial law is to be proclaimed at It is believed that if hostilities arc com-(Charleston. .. *1
1
menced at huuiter and Pickens, the I rest-i ,, tcred lor inspection. dent will then immediately call an extra
The Committee of irginians appointed
Ten companies at Washington arc mus-
The f))]
session of Congress. be strengthened. The Cabinet is again in session to-day, but nothing respecting its deliberations is known.
.ces
at fho
caSK
policv. thrown in by means of a number of small The Commissioners from the Confedcr- boats, which presenting smaller and more
ate States have not come to any concision as yet respecting thc further prosecution of their mission, but will await advices,
from their President. These advices, it craft which have been filled with sandbags, is believed, will instruct them to break off hat these lonn a part of the Charleston all further correspondence and return at
once. Lieutenant Talbot is expected to reach here to-morrow morning, from Charleston, behaving been refused thc privilege of
j^dcrul Capital arc to
TISU I'l.AX OF OI'KBATIOSS."""
sri
WASHINGTON, April 10
A special dispatch to the Evening Post
ys Jj* now certain that thc government
bv the Convention now in session, arrived has fully determined to rcinforce Sumter here to-dav. The President will rcccivelat all hazards. I icarn upon comptent manner, but it is not «foritv that the plan adopted for the reiliet of the tort is substantially as follows, will commit, himself or hts
necessity supplies are to be
scattering marks for thc cannon ot the rebels, will perhaps save unnecessary bloodshed. The government has chartered a number of small schooncrs and other
expedition appears probable from the fact that thc charter does not bind them to go further south than Savannah.
These schooncrs filled with sand bags will sail in, bearing boats on the side towards Sumter.
These boats will of course be entirely protected from thc guns of the rebels by the wall-like sides and solid contents of thc larger vessels.
This plan will be adopted only in the event that the rebels fire upon the small steamer loaded with provisions which will be first sent.
In that ease of coursc thc fort will receive not only provisions but men, and the plan above detailed is an admirable one by which to throw any requisite forcc into the fort without any probability of any serious loss.
The men-of-war are to steam in and hold themselves in readiness to check any attempt to intercept the boats by armed ves gels as well as to keep the neighborhood of Sumter as clear as possible from assault ing parties, who cau bo as easily, dealt with by shells from the steamers thus leaviDg Major Anderson at leisure to receive reinforcements, and if need be deal with forts Moultrie and Johnson which he can silence without much trouble.
Tho plan has been thoroughly considered and as all the leaders are men of mettle and courage, success is certain without much if any loss of life. It is quite possible that unforseen circumstances may cause an alteration of the programme, but it is certain that the plan above detailed has obtained commendation in high quarters and it appears feasible.
a®»Col. Gowen the American contractor for clearing the b«boi-of *baatopd^of sunken vessels has dislodged all the craft but eight. He has not only satisfied his Russian
employers
nut MVISUFU MVTATSa. There was a great crowd yesterday on Lafayette Square to witness die review of the Second Otimpaoyi of Zonaves on the eve of their departure for Pensacola.—
c?™Pan7
mustered over a hundred,
and with their close shaven heads, their exact Zouave uniform, their brace
01
veri
table vivandlores in front, and their stern, determined and rough aspect bore a striking resemblance to the original, the invincible herfles of Algiers and the Crimea They are no holiday soldiers, but regular dare-devil fire-eaters, who will have no need for gunpowder and balls when thej can get at the enemy with their sword bayonets. They are just* the follows to charge the deadly breach which Bragg's columbiad will make in the walls of Fort Pinkens, when the ball is opened.
If the. present indications mean anything, these fire-eaters will soon have an opportunity to gratify their taste for hot victuals at Pqnsacola.
DIED—in this city, April 9,1861, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Cornelia L. Mason, Mrs. Betsey Lambert, aged 84 years. Mrs. Lambert was born in Windham, Connecticut, 18th May, 1777.
On Saturday morning at two o'clook, dird of pneumonia of the lungs, J. Q. Warner, aged 51 years.
Sate*'
SkeHlT'S
BY
virtue of cortificd copy of a Decrco to mo directed from tho Clerk's office of tho Court of Common 1 lens of Montgomery county Indiana, in & causa whorcin Joshua Cox is plaintiff, and William J. Hall and George Kico are defendants,requiring mo to make the sum of tbrco hundred and t\renty*ono dollars and fitty-two ccnU, with interest on said decroo and cost*, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on
Snturdnr, the 4th day May, Am D. 1S6J, hctwoen the hours of 10 o'clock. A. M., and
4
o'clock,
\r tho door of thc Court House of said Montgomery county. Indiann. tho ronts and profits of a term not exceeding soren yesirs, of tho tollowing described real estate, to-wit: A part of section eii?nt (8) in township nineteen (ID) north of rango ihrco (3) west, described and bounded as follows: beginning ata point on tho north side of tho road running west from Darlington to Crawfordsville, and at tho south-west corner of Isaao N. Larick'sfence, mil* ning thonco north forty W0) rods to a point, tbonco west thirteen (13) roils to a point, thcnco north throo (3) rods to a point, thonco west with tho tail-raco of mill usually known as Honey Creek mill, twenty-one (*•21) rods to a point on a line drawn pnrallcl witii tho west line of Odd Fellows' grounds, thonco south with said line sixteen flG) rods to thc north-weit cornor of said Odd rollows'grounds, thence cast thirty-two (32) rods, less twenty (20) foot, thence south twonty-si* (-0) rods to a point on the north side of tho road abovo named, thence east with said road twenty (20) foot to thc place of beginning. Also, tho following in said suction eight (8) in township ninoteen (19) north of range three (3) west, beginning at a point twontythree and one half ("3i) rods on a lino drawn parallel with north side of tho town of Darlington, on tho east side ot Madison street, running «hence in a curvo easterly, so as to include uiill-race and creok to a point on tho eastern line of said section eight (8), thenco north oiia said line to John 1J. Lowmun's corner on ditch, thirty-eight (38) rods, thence in a south-eastern direction with said ditch, Lowman's lino, cightoon (18) rods, thence in a south-eastern di reel ion on Lowman Win twenty-two and one-half rods to tho place of beginning, containing together five acres more or less, together with all the rights, privileges and appurtenances to tho same belonging or in any wiso appertaining thereto also, the privilege of conveying water by raco to tho mill, thesnmeas reserved by VV, O. and A, If. Harland in deeds of conveyanco by them made to John B. Lowman, Ashley K. \Vm»d. Thomas It. Brown and Isaac N. Larick also the right and privilege of race for water to said mill twenty (20) ieet in width through lands of Isaac X. Larick. as granted by said Isaac N. Larick nil lying and luring in thc county of Montgomery and State of Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell fora sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and eosts, I will, at the same time and place, expose nt public sale tho foe-simple of Paid Ileal Kstate, or much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, inten-it and coits.
Said sal#/ will he made without any relief from valuation or appraisement hnvs.
\VM. K. WALLArE.
Sheriff of Montgomery cunnty. By 1. N. SruMoixii, Depu'y.
April 33. j,r.s iW 'Jvr,.
Sheriffs Stiic.
BVthe
virltn: "f HVII ini'cut ..... t« I..f 111ri:0ti-.i frtmi Clerk nf tlu- (,'uurt of (.'omnjini I'lenn if gomcry C'mnlty (mliutin, I will HI imMiu Miiu, to the hiKliOjl liiddcr, nil Snturtluy, tlic .fill ilny of iHlij, A. 1. 1 S(! I, lictweoi) lli« h'iiir.j of 10 o'clock. A. M.. nrnl 4 1'. M.. of said day ut (lie door of the C.nrl Unu-e Montgomery county, tho rent." and pn.hts i.,r a term not exi-ceding seven your-, ti• fnl'.nwiiit pcribed Ileal Estate, to-tril: The itmiivnlitd inieriMi, of Kllis Piekeriiij in the north-west (juarter i.f tion eleven (11) in towmhiji nineteen (110 north of range four (4) we.it, eon tain mi one hundred and M.tty acre.* also his undivided interest in seven nerei- «.|f of the north end of the north e.-i^i quarter of tli« south-west quarter of said sectiuii eleven (II) in ,-uid township andirauge. the above dc.^erilied rent eatnto all lyinc and being in thc county of Moiitpomery and State of Indiana. And on failure to realize the lull amount, of judgment, interest and cost.-, I ivill. at the Same time and place, expose nt public Mile the feeainipleof .said real estate.
Taken as tho property of Kllis I'ickcriiut and Linnia Pickering at thc.suit or .lames (iraliain and Nathan L. tiraham.
Said sale will be made without any relief whntctcr from valuation or appraisement laws. WILLIAM K. WAMjAJK.
SherifT of Montgomery county. By I. X. ScitooLKii. Deputy.
April 13. ]»?Gl.-3w. pry fee S'i.
AN0THEK GREAT WONDER
AT
KELSEY & BKO.'S No. 1, Kelsey's Corner,
[Corner of Greene & Market-Sts.]
V7E HAVK Jt".ST RECEIVED a mammoth stock of staple and fancy
GrEOCERIES,
Consisting of all articles in their line of trado.
Sugars, Teas, Molasses, Tobaccos,
Spices
A
but has received a gold
snuff-box from the British Government for hii services in burying the English dead.
eioitement.
Coffees. Rice, Syrups. Cigars,
oft' all Kinds,
Indigo, Logwood, Copperas, Tubs,
Maddej, Alum, Chocolate, Buckets,
WOOD AND W1LLOW-WARK, STOXE GLASS-WAKE. iKflTS. DRIED AXI) GREEN, TWINES. IiEU-CORD, 5 WHITE-FISH. MACKEREL. AND cJOD.
Half Hueliels coffee.
AND
a superior articlc of I'iion's ground
1STntvS and Candies,
And in fact everything else in tho Grocery line. Call and see us. Bring along your
JP IR/ O "O" B!
Farmers, vii: Bacon. Eggs. Butter. Feathers. Ran. ic., anything you have to sell.
pv
April 13. If61. KfcLtaEl BRQ.
NUMBER one article of Java Coffee at
apr. 13. KLLSEY A BRO.
KEL.SEVsuperior
BRO. are just receiving ISC half-bar
rels of White lish. Call if you want
to
buy cheap. apj-. 13.
MACKEREL—Jio.1,2
FINE
and 3. just reeeired at
apr. 13. KELSKY A BRO.'8.
THE
be«t Teas thc market affords can be found at apr. 13. KELSEY 4 BltO.'S.
SOAPS—Brank 4 Co.'s best family washing soap. UKLSEY BRO.
C•
Branson's belt Fine Cat chewing tobacco. usacall gents. KELSEY A BRO.
A
I
(^Charleston advices produce intenio
Give
NUMBER ono article of Dixon's Magic Bakinc Powder, at KELSEY .TBRO.'S.
WESTWARD!
Re?
HAVE jtut reeeired complete assortment^ of Revolvers, Onus, Pistols and Bowie Knives. volvers of Colt'e. Allen's. Sharp'* and Manhattan
JAMES PATTERSON,
patent May 1-2,19W, n«ly.