Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 October 1865 — Page 2

THE Mill IIKVIIW

CRAWFORPSVILLE, IND Saturday, October 28,1865,

Prlatedutid PnblUhrtl eTery Su(unln)' Jlorn- .. inK, by A E S O W E N Wnsblngt«B Street, 3d glory, Lrt'» New

Brick.

I A I O N

LAROJSfc THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN Crnwfordiirillc! ,. Advertisers, call up and examine our List of 10,*UBgCRlnKRg!0I

Loulsrlllc, New Albany & Chicago Railroad.

Time Table which took effect June 19th, IS65. GOING NOBTII. Accommonfltion 10 50 a Through Freight 2.40 p. Express 8,02

GOING BOCTH.

Express....... 9.53 a. ra. Through rrmght 9 52 Accommodation 6.U p. m.

Good connections tnnde with all*ottier rond?. B. F. MASTIN, Superintending. June'SMth, 1665.

fa Cfliulwcr.

The ticket headed by Hon. James L. Orr, for Governor, and the Workingraen's ticket, for the Legislature, in Charleston, S. C., have been successful in that city. Other returns indicrte that Gen. Wade Hampton has beaten Orr for Governor.

In a correspondence between Secretary Seward and Governor "Perry, »C Rn.,tK Carolina, as to the time when he shall relinquish the office of Governor, Perry is informed, until released by the express order of the President.

Gen. Howard, the head, of the negro- boarding house, or Freedmen's Commission, has been prospecting in South Carolina. He made a speech, in which he told the people that until they allowed negroes to testify in courts, the Bureau boarding house would continue.

There have recently been extensive restora tions Of- property by the Government to citizens in Charleston. Nearly all the wharf owners, and several of the largest property holders of the city, have again unrestricted possession of their estates.

The Georgia and Florida Conventions met on last Wednesday.

Texas is the only State which has not began to reconstruct. She is purposely held back by Governor Hamilton.

General Halleck has received orders to muster out all volunteers upon the Pacific coast imme8ialely. All the California volfinteerrf in the Missouri Department, under Gen. Pope, are to be mustered out. Four or five negro regiments in Kentucky are also to be mustered out.-

The Wirs Military Commission have agreed on a-verdict, and sent it to the President. Of course it is death, for it was so judged from the beginning. The so-called trial has been a miserable farce.

The Hon. Caleb Cushing is going to Europe on a delicate mission. It is supposed to have reference to the settlement of the claim of the Hudson Bay Company to the extensive tract of land in Oregon and Washington Territory.

Astronomical.

Prof. Jonsf CAMPEELL, of Wubash College, in this week's Journal, publishes a brief diagnosis of the recent eclipse of the sun, accompanied with a magnificent diagram, showing the degree of obscuration. The Professor conveys the following startling facts to astronomical science in relation to this last wonderful movement in our planetary sj-stem: '-An eclipse of the sun can occur only at time of new moon and then only when the place of the moon in her orbit is near the node or point where the earth's and moon's orbits cross each other."

The splendid diagram, alluded to above, is a grand triumph of skill, and should encourage the artist in further attempts to illustrate with his pencil and graver any additional celestial object or phenomena that may be noticed by the Professor in his searching glances through space.

FOR Cloaks and Cloak Cloths, go to Bowers'.

The Indianapolis, Craivfordsvllle and Danvillc Bail Road. The Engineers are now actively engaged in permanently locating the road-bed for this great connecting link between the East and West. Last Wednesday they were within six miles of our city, but were compelled to delay further operations on account of tho heavy rain which has been falling for the last two days.

BOWERS has a line lot of Ilats and Fur Cans 2% Cody's Lady's Book. The November number of this elegant Magazine has been received. It contains a varie ty of attractions, consisting of beautiful engravings, fashion plates, pattern plates, new music, interesting reading, &c. See Prospectus in another column.

Demorest's Illustrated Monthly, i" Beautiful as a flowor of the tropics. The November number of Demorest's surpasses all of its cotemporaries in Magazine literature. The number befoius contains a large and elegant fashion plate, numerous fine pattern plates, also fine engravings, a piece of new music, and a choice selection of miscellaneous reading.

Terms—$3 a year. Address W. Jennings Daoorest, 473, Broadway, N. ....

THE GREAT ECLIPSE

A9 it Appeared to tAe Faculty of Wabash College. The great cclipsc of the 19th was duly observed by the Faculty of Wabash College. It will be seen by the diagram that the obscuration at the College which is situated in latitude 40° 03', is about nine twelfths or nine digits.

The Lady'8 Friend

Grandma's Portrait is the title of a very taking Steel Engraving in the November number of this favorite monthly. It is a household scene, an one of the youngsters is drawing Grandma's, picture on the wall. The double colored steel Fashion Plate is as usual superb. Love versus Flirtation is the title of the next engraving, which illustrates an interesting story of the same name. Then we have a number of engravings, devoted to thS fashions, new hats, head-dresses, lady's and boy's suits. &c. For the music we have this time a Gallop from Mircille. The literary matter is ''Dear Mrs. Thorpe "Changes in the Household of Cecelia Bird, Spinster," by Mrs. Margaret Hosmer '-In Silence," by Clara Augusta "Grace and Margaret," by Mrs. Phelps "Told by the Sun," by Beatrice Colonna "My Prairie Home," Editorials, Receipts, Fashions, &c., &c. Price $2 50 a year 2 copies $4 00 8 copies (and one gratis) S1G. Aroicis the time to get up Clubs for 1806. Specimen numbers for this purpose will be sent for ID cons. ""•ll "J Seu-iug Machines are furnished as Premiums in certain cases. The Prospectus for this ^lagnzine for next year embodies a splendid list of contributors.

Address Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.

CAMPUELL, GALEY & HARTER will open their stock of Ladies' Furs on Monday next.

TIIE immediate restoration af the Southern Siates^s the first step toward the repudiation of the National debt. That is something which should not be forgotten.— Chicago Republican.

We, on the contrary, believe that the immediate restoration of the Southern States insures the payment of the interest- on the public debt. The defeat of President Johnson's restoration policy, and the adoption of the radical policy, to treat the Southern States as conquered provinces, and to refuse admittance into Congress of their- Senators and Representatives, would keep the country in hot water, prevent the industry of the South from making available its indispensible agricultural resources, and cut off a source of revenue that can not be dispensed with and the finances of the Government be rendered sale. Peace, harmony and prosperity are what are to be depended upon to pay the interest on the public debt.— And all those con be insured by the immediate restoration of the Southern States to their old relations in the Union. Distrust, disorder, discontent and a dark and threatening future are poor elements upon which to base financial stability.—C^'JI. Enq.

THEY are driving trade at CAMPBELL, GALEY & HARTER'S—like Jehu drove his chariot— Fur-iously. A Splendid assortment and fair prices, is what's the matter.

Negro Convention.

A convention of negroes, engineered by prominent republican leaders of the State, have been in session at Indianapolis during the present week. A hundred and fifty delegates were present, representing most of the counties of the State. Resolutions were adopted calling upon tho Federal and State governments to repeal the laws which have deprived tne "noble blacks of the rights guaranteed to to other American citizens and declaring an intention to petition the Legislature which meets next month to grant them access to the public schools, the right of suffrage by passing an act to amend the constitution, and permission to testify in court against white citizens.

The Legislature which convenes in a few days has a large abolition majority. If they are not faithless to their teachings they will grant these demands of "their colored brothers.

IF you want Buck Gloves, Call at BOWERS'.

SECRETARY SEWARD, in his late speech eulogizes the honesty of Cameron, the patriotism of Stanton, and tho financial ability of Chase. We should judge from this that the Secretary of State had a good opinion of the integrity of Dick Turpin, the humanity and love of country of Nero, and the pecuniary skill of John'Law

BOWERS has a nice assortment of Balmoral Skirts. *V -t.

THE advertisement of Messrs. BAIKD, Morrn & BOOE, who have purchased the old Morgan Drug 8tore, wi',1 appear next week.

TIIE following lines are from the .pen of one jf the most accomplished and attractive ladies of our cpty^ (Though not exhibiting a high order of talent, they contain the true spirit of poetry, and we desire by publishing.tb'enconrage those who would refine the mind and heart by courting the muse

~Wc Are Parted.

''(For tho Review.)

We are severed! we are parted I We shall never meet again Dark and dreary, and low hearted',

Trying to forget the pain. -We have loved! and we have parted, And we ne'er will meet-again.

How we loved, and why. wt^parted,. It is all in vain to tell ••-'•v-.-I am sad and broken hearted,

Thinking of our last farew.ell. And that kiss lie gave when parting, Lingers yet as when it fell.

We are parted I still I remember That we must not meet again But his love will'around me lingerj'

Knowing hope is all in vjrin For the ring upon my finger Parts us wider than the main.

HENRIETTA.

A Danger to be Averted^

The Union party was obliged to gatlw er into its fold men of different tradition? and alliances, of divers political sentiments and tendencies, of an almost inconceivable antagonism of political system who will inevitable separate when the pressure that brought them together^is removed. What is no less true is, fnat the party ought to separate when the time comes, or when its great work is finished. In the management of the war it has been compelled, in order to meet emergencies, to exercise extraordinary and almost unwarrantable powers. IT has accustomed itself to a dangerous centralization. Wars are acts of force, and those who conduct them imperceptibly acquire an aptness to resort to force. Already political Conventions have demanded u,t.interference of the Federal power with the «,ost

State. Already -nation is, i„ some quarters, to dispense with tne mediate local governments which are the very lii'e our self-governments and pop ular liberty. This danger must be averted.—JYCW York Ece. Post.

We do not remember to have seen condensed in equal space more satisfactory reasons why the Democratic party should be restored to power. What we claim is that the time has come when the so-call-ed Republiaan pai*y should separate, and be resolved into its constituent and heterogenous elements. A party that has, without reasonable cause or provocation, exercised "extraordinary and almost unr warrantable powers that "has accustomed itself to a dangerous eentralizatiou" and still persists in carrying out its anti democratic and revolutionary purposes that has "imperceptibly an aptness to resort to force" to accomplish its ends a party whose eminent statesmen are "urging and stimulating this congestive tendency" and are demanding "the interference of the Federal power with the most vital prerogatives of the State"—a party which openly proposes "to dispense with the immediate local governments which are the very life of our self-governmeut and popular liberty" merits defeat.— These are grave charges to be preferred against a political organization, and they are true. The dangers which threaten the country if the power of the radical party is continued, are not overstated by the Post, and they are only to be averted by its immediate overthrow. The longer it retains its hold upon the machinery of State Government the long er it can give the color of official sanction to its treasonable theories the more dangerous it will become. What can be done easily now, will become more difficult as time elapses. The people should shake off the apathy thjjt broods upon the public mind, and rally to the support

PRINCETON, IND., Oct. 18, 1865. EDS. COM.—In your issue of the 16th in an article headed "The Xnraiaua ixovi. et Turneji Inside Out," this language occurs-. t\.„ sion...Smith Miller, of Gibson County, Indiana, formerly a Demo cratic member of Congress, had a son who entered the army early in the war, and saw it through. When he returned home, after the war, his father and mother turned him out of the house, not being willing to harbor a son who had done a thing so incompatible with Democratic principles as fighting for his country."

I am very much mortified at seeing a slander so gross as the above in print, concerning those whom I so highly esteem as my parents, and I sinoerely hope you will give the following denial a placc in your paper.

So far Irom my parents having turned me out of tho house and having refused to harbor me, there has never been a harsh word of any nature passed between us, and their treatment toward me has been that of affectiouate parents toward their son. Furthermore, I have never been led to believe that my parents deemed it "incompatible with Democratic principles,' that I should fight for rny country. There never was a word of opposition, from either, to my entering the army other than natural regret of a parent at seeing his son going into danger.

By giving the above a place in your paper, you will oblige, yours, DICK MILLER:^

SECRET HISTORY.

Where the Money Came from to Elect Mr. Lincoln—Contractors Levied Upon for Bis Electioneering Fund—The Amount of Contribution "to Correspond with the Patronage Received. 4|

The Cincinnati Gazette publishes the full-testimony in the case of Col. J. C. 'Crane, an Inspector $$&f Quartermaster's Department, who was tried by Court Martial? in July last, upon numerous charges of dishonesty in office. The fifth charge was as follows:

Conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. Specification—"In this: that Colonel Jqhn C. Crane, Inspector, &c., having been duly assigned &c., did write, cause to be written, issue and send and caused to be issued and sent, to Wm. Semple, A. II. Semple, and others, whose names are unknown, the said Wm. Semple and others being engaged in furnishing supplies for the use.of .said military railroads, a circular ami letter, a^portionsof which circular and letter is in the letters^and Igures, and of the tenor following: To secure the election in every State beyofend the possibility of a doubt, not only de.es it require the patriotic efforts of every man, but it also requires money for campaigning purposes. It is expected that you that have received the liberal patronage of the Gevernment will willingly lend your means to the attainment of the object named. "I am authorized to say, gentlemen, to those who respond cheerfully to this case that the patronage heretofore extended to them Bhall, without doubt, be continued. In the transmitting of your subscription, it is explcted that the amount will correspond with the patronage you haye received."

This charge was sustained, upon the trial by direct evidence of parties who had contributed to the Lincoln fund raise by Colonel Crane.

One witness, Archibald P. Cochrane, -Col.^ Crane purchased supplies from their firm on dr «,»« of November, 186-4, and at others times before, which were furnished afterward that Colonel Crane solicited money from the firm to pay election expenses. Witness produced a circular from Colonel Crane, asking for contributions,,, the genuineness of which the accused admitted. Cochrane further testified that the firm gave §1,000 in response to this solicitation.

Question by Judge Advocate—Please S£ate the circumstances of the payment. Answer—I had come to the Military Railroad Department from home, for the purpose of settling our accounts, and I sstepped into Colonel Cranes OSK: he told, me that he was just on' the -,ve of sending a circular to us he then picked tip the circular, signed, addressed, and handed it to me for persual at the time he handed it to me, he said he had the Sanction of the Secretary of War to collect this fund. I told l^im I would consider upon the matter? the next day I met liiin at his office, and responded to that amount I responded under the full C.onviction that it was a proper object, and I did it cheerfully Colonel Crane had no hesitancy in handing me the circular it was done publicly there was no effort to conceal anything at all there were several parties in the room at the time. [Witness further testified that he had, at the time vouchers in his possession to the amount of thirty-four thousand dollars, for which he expected to get the money and that he received payment in full for ali the vouchers in a check for certificates of indebtedness, less the amount the firm contributed.]

On his cross-examination Mr. Cochrane said:

of Andrew Johnson and the party that,,- With regard to the one thousand dolsupports his Democratic policy. lars obtained lor election purposes, witness did not know what was done with it sa^Crane pnt it into an envelope and heard him say it was for Mr. Lincoln.

Another Republican Slander Disposed or. We find the following card in the Cincinnati Commercial of Friday. It disposes of another Black Republican lie. Read it:

J. M. Nash, Superintendent of Military Railroads, being duly sworn, testified that he "contributed one hundred dollars to the election fund.

After the trial had proceeded far enough to indicate the conviction of Col. Crane «nd to endanger the divulgence of some War X/ep«,*„,ont

secrets,

it was postr--

ed by order of the Secretary of War.

BY the steamship Africa two days later foreign news is received. The London papers all have something to say regarding the Adams-Russell correspondence. The Atlantic cable on board the Great Eastern had been tested and found in good condition. The number of arrested Fenians was daily augmenting Numerous deaths from cholera had occurred near London. A dispatch from Rome denies that any movement of troops had yet taken place.

CERTAIN CURE FOR CHILLS AND FEVER.—As soon as the chill makes its appearance take a 6maJl dose of calomel, and after it operates two or three times' take a small dose of castor oil. The next morning commence taking the medicine as prescribed, viz: one ounce of Peruvian bark, pulverized: half ounce of cream of tartar one fourth ounce of clpves, which must be ground fine, and mix all together and put into a bottle, and stir about half pint of wine, brandy or whisky into it, and shake the bottle well before using. Take a small wine glass full three times a day before meals. For children half a wine glass at a dose."

F-

FRESH oysters and game in abundance at Hays' Saloon. Also Wright's pure Ale

GEN. GRANT IB in favor of having the jugular army .75,0Q0 mep-

Napoleon III.

A pamphlet, the manuscript of Which was written five years ago, and published last May, has been issued- in London, Eng., in which the supposed thoughts of a certain Emperor" [Napoleon III,] are made known to the world. The remarkable \»ork thus concludes: r"

When all the world is: nearly in my hands, I'll bring it all to bear against Great Britain. "She is all scattered—I concentrated. Everywhere her commerce shall be attacked, her colonies invaded, her seaports stormed. Electric wires shall flash my orders at a given moment, rise in all climes, and crush Great Britain. She shall go down, and I will reign supreme supreme throughout the world.' Builder and architect of my own fortune! Happier than Napoleon's son, and greater greater than he himself. I will transcend his glory. Never name shall be like my name. The image of all glory shall be my image. I, the great reality, like unto God, my power universal—

But soft—I dream—I am but captive nowl Well, well! all's one for that. I'll let time shape: andthere—an end. Now to my studies!

Thus he sat him down. He knew not it is writ: 'This matter is by a decree of the watchers, and the demand by the word of the holy ones to the intent that the living may know that the Most High ruleth in the kingdom of men, and giv eth it to whomsoever he will, and setteth up over it the basest of men!"'

GENERAL FRANK P. BLAIR, in lus late speech at Rolla, Mo., thinks that when Stanton had the key of Alexander H. Stephens' sell at Fort Warren, the parties should have changed places. He said:

"Now just look at it. Our own government arming rebels to put down the Union men in the South, and the Union men in the State of Georgia, led by this feeble man Stephens—feeble physicallymere skeleton, an atom—stood there unarmed, defending nis govern men fwh en his government had turned against him and armed his enemies io put him down. Shall we take his head off or take Stanton's? Which would be just retribution before the throne of high heaven? That Stanton should be permitted the honor, or that Stephens should be incarcerated in Fort Warren and let Stanton turn the key on him? You can make Stephens the prisoner. You can make Stanton the jailer, but in the eye of heaven and before this nation the traitor was on the outside of the door, [applausej and the true man was in He did what he could. Still his government abandoned him he did not abandou his government. Woll I should, like to see any court in the world convict him of treason. How could he be convibted of treason? Don't you know that the relation of a government to its people is reciprocated, and while a citizen owes allegiance, the government owes protection. If the government withdraws ifca protection absolutely and arms the foe against its citizens, what title have they to- the allegiance of that citizen? No title that would authorize them to punish him. There is no court and no fair-minded jury under the sun that could find him guilty. I have cited this individual case as a type of many."

By the steamship Hibernian we have five days later European advices. The correspondence between Minister Adams and Earl Russell concerning the depredations committed on American commerce by rebel cruisers fitted out in British waters, is published. Mr. Adams hints at bad faith on the part of England, makes a claim for damages, and intimates that if necessary the matter may be referred for arbitration, to all of which the Earl decidedly objects. He thinks the law officers of the Crown the best Judges of English kw, but proposes to leave the matter for settlement by commissioners appointed by each government. To this Imposition the United States Government had not yet replied. Arrests of Fenians still continue. Thirteen persons were committed for trial at Cork on the 11th instant, one of whom it was reported would turn informer and reveal the entire secrets of the order.

THE weather throughout England continues of th*5 most Unseasonable kind, »ntl the disease known as the rinderpest had broken out among tiie cauie lu the neighborhood of Wateree, Jhrec miles from Liverpool, and had carried off quite a number of cattle.

HENRY WARD BEECIIER delivered sermon on Sunday in which he endorsed President Johnson's reconstruction policy, urged forbearence and kindnoss towards the South, and insisting that they must regulate negro suffrage for themselves.

MAXIMILIAN has issued a proclamation officially^ announcing the departure of Juarez trorii Mexico, and says the cause which the latter sustained with so much valor has at last succumbed. A decree was also issued on the 3d threatening the most vigorous measures against parties in arms, and those aiding them, who are to be tried by court-martial if captured and hung within twenty-four hours after conviction.

THE most valuable lot of furs ever brought to St. Paul, was received last •week from the Hudson Bay Company— 43,000 mink skins worth 850,000. The skins filled twelve ordinary sized boxes, and the St. Paul Press Bays are worth more than their weight in silver. The ladies knew-Jww valuable they are

MEAT IN GREAT BRITAIN.

The Loudon correspondent of.the Chi-"-cago Tribune says of the cattle cholera:"Hundreds of farmers have loBt thewhole of their stock, which is ruin. Oursheep were thought to be quite Bafe, but it has proved otherwise. Oar aeat's» now one shilling a pound, and is expected to be higher in a day or two. A famine of animal food is predicted, and vegetarianism stands a chance at last of getting a fair trial."

ACCORDING to the New York Herald's Toronto correspondent,"the" Fenian .movement is creating great excitement iu Cauada. It is believed the design',is jio seize that country by it, and not'Ireland,'-. into which it is expected. England trillthrow her troops. The Canadian Government is making considerable military changes, and looking after the troops where there is an Irish element in them.. The seizure of Canada by the Fenians is the only practical way to aid a rebellion in Ireland.

IT is thought by the correspondent of the London Times that the United States fleet, now its way to the Chinese waters, will induce that Government to-treat our people better. It is not impossible that our fleet may have a hostile mission, as the American citizen for whose restoration an imperative demand has been made is believed to been either starved or executed.

A correspondence has ensued between Earl Russell, *the British Minister for foreign Affairs, and Mr. Adams, the American Minister in England, regarding the depredations of the rebel privateers fitted out in the British ports. Earl Russell repudiates all liability,^ and refuses all arbitration.

GENERAL GRANT is said to have written to Kirby Smith, tendering him a parole in Cuba, upon the same terms as. the other rebel officers of his rank..

THE CHOLERA.—Twenty thousand persons in Marseilles, France, have been driven_rfvo«»» v-ity by fear of the cholera, which is very prevalent there.

A PETITION from the Italian Executive Committee, at Milan, was presented on last Wednesday to the President, asking pardon for that distinguished state prisoner Jefferson Davis.

AN order from the War Department forbids the arrest of any more persons for having evaded the draft, and directs tho release of all now held for offenses of that nature.

MCPIIERSON, the clerk of the House of Representatives, says he will not put on the list of members' names any person claiming to be elected from the Southern States, which would let in eighty Southern members. McPherson like his party is opposed to the Union.

TOE GREAT ENGLISH REMi DY.

SIR JAitlES CfjAI'KE'A

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

Prepared from a proscription of Sir J. Clark, M. Physician Extraordinary to tho Queen. This invnlutible medicine is unfailing in the euro of all those painful nnd dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subjoot. It modoratcs nl excess and removes all obstructions, and a Bpoedj cure may be relied on.

TO ill Alt III ED LADIES

it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short timo, bring on the monthly period with regularity.

Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears tho Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.

CAUTION.

These Pills should not, be taken by Females during tho FIRST THREE MOXTIISof Prcgnnncy. as tlioy nre sure to bring on Miscarriage but at any other lime they are safe.

In nil Cases of Nervous and Spinal AfTeotions, Pains in tho Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion. Palpitation of tho Iloart. Hysterics, and \V lutes, these Pills will efTcct a cure whon all other means have failed and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, oalomel. antimony, or anything hurtful to tho constitution. ull directions in the pamphlet nround each pack* c, which should bo carefully preserved.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Sole Agent for the United Statos and Cannda^. .1011 MOSES, 27 Cortlandt St.. New York_ N- B.—SI 00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insuro a bottle, containing 50 I'il's, by return mail. dool0'G4yl.

Let those who have doubted tho virtues of Hull's f.edron Hitters, if any suoh there be, rciul the following certificates from gentlemen well known in thiscommunity.nnd doubt no more.

Its.i uncm| introduction into tho army will savotho lives of thousands ot our soldi'ri. LOUISVILLE, KY.. June 3.1»83.

W e. the undersigned, have seen tho good effects "r ",U

I?ri,.F1'.'hn

Uull'x C«.lron llifc-

debility nnd prostration of'

the si stem, and boliovo its general uso would prevent disease nnd relieve much suffering. Among our spldicrs particularly would thU bo the case, &pecin 1 those who are exposed to miasiaatic intluonees in the houtlicrn climate. .'M'.'j''1" .'''li'iP Speed. Collector Internal Kcvonuo 3d Ihstrict. Kentucky.

viUe Kentucky"0"'

Colleotor of 1,10 Port of

n0'" Provost Marshal of Ky. mission

Ilendor8«n,

Louis-

Secretary Sanitary Com-

Harney. Hughes A Co.. Publishers Democrat. Geo P. Doren. Proprietor Louisville Anzeigcr. liugheptf I nrkhill, holosalo Dry Goods dealers. Mnin Mreet,Louisville. Ky.

Davis. Green fc Co.. Wholesale dealers. Main street Louisville. Hurt ilnpothoi'. Lithographer, cornor Market and 1 bird streets. Louisvillo, hv.

Julias AVintor. Clothing Merchant, corner Third Market streets, Louisville, Ky. Captain S. F. Ilildreth, of steamer Miij. Anderson. Army°r lhruston. Paymaster United Statos

C. Metcalf, National Hotel, Louisville. Col. Jesse Hayless,4th Ky. Cnvalry. George I). Prentice. Louisvi lo Journal. hold Wholesale and Retail by E.J. BTNFORD. .street. Crawfordsvi le. Ind. Who olso I®' AT'I1* ^"rsiipnrilln Bull's Worm Destroyer: pnuth 8Tomo byrup. Kcmcraber. E. Drue Store.

At Indianapolis, on the morning of the 19th inst., of Apoplexy, MAKY It., wife of Prof. R. T. BROWN, in the fifty-fifth yjur of her age.

Administratrix Notice.

T^OTICE is horcby given that the undersigned has been appoinjtca administratrix of the estate of Abia Martin, late of Montgomery county, Indiana.

do°e"«d.

ANNA MARTIN.

Oot£8T&ir3, Administratrix.