Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 November 1865 — Page 2

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CRAWFORPSV1LLE, I NO Saturday, November 18,1865.

Printed and Published every Saturday orning, by

A E S O W E N

WMklaglM Street, 3d Story, lifc'i New Brick. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:—$2,00 IN ADVANCE.

I A I O N

LARGEK THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN CrnwfordsTitle! Advertisers, call up and examine our List of 'JTSBBSCRIBBBKcOI

Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad.

Ttwe Table which took effect June 19th,1S05. acn.to XOKTH. Accommodation 10.50 a. Through Freight 3.40 p. iu. Express 8,08

OOIS'G SOUTH.

Expross 9.SS a. m. Through Krei^t 9.52 Accommodation •. 6.11 P. in.

Good connections made with aTi^other roads.

B. F. MA8TIX, Supcrintcodant^

June'24th, 1805.

The wat^debt of Texas is §9,000,000. Lord Clarendon is certain to be Minister of Foreign Affairs for England.

The Secretary of the Treasury is busily engag 3d in preparing his Annual Report. .General Logan has been offered the diplomatic position of 'MAnVuier to Japan.

f'-

The total receipts from Internal "Revenue aince the 1st of July are §137,000,305. The Legislature of South Carolina has taken a recess until the 25th inst.

The Alabama Contention, by a large majority, has refused to repudiate the State debt.

Governor Hamilton will not call a Convention in Texas until the middle of January next.

Gen. Sickle is to succeed Gen. Gilmore in command of, the Department of South Carolina. I

A~ clerk on the postal car between New York and Washington has been arrested for robbing the mail and held in $5,000 bail.

A meeting was held in Boston on last Monday to take action in favor of the immediate construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad.

The Government to preserve the neutrality of'the United States will not suffer any armed parties to cross our frontier into Mexico, uc uuu receiving gyuuu lor uic una Exhibition- from America has been extended Co the 81st of January next '*'1 j..

There is .-general indignation felt in Government circles at Washington against the '"wanton attack of Spain upon Chili.

A British detective has arrived at Washington to watch the movements of the Fenians. His name is John McHigh.

Secretary McCulloch a

few

days ago

Btated

hat a systematic reduction of the public debt will be commenced long before the year 1870. Gas.

By a later arrivol from Europe some fur- ... ther confirmation is given to the report that Napoleon would soon withdraw his troops

from Mexico.

The Constitutional amendment abolishing i' slavery passed both Houses of the South Carolina Legislature on last Monday. There was but little' Opposition.

It is stated the President on last Monday informed a Confederate General that at present he would not pardon any more civil or military.leaders of the late rebellion.

Gen. Kilpatrick, tho New Jersey Black Republican orator, gets, with his Chili Mission, $12,000 a year in goldl It is said ho has three months'leave of absence.

Sir Frederick Bruce, British Minister, is likely to bo appointed umpire in the settlement of the differences existing between the United States and tho Columbian Governrnent.

A large meeting was held at the Cooper Institute, Hev York' ———B, for the purpose of relieving tho distress of the Southern people. Senator Morgan presided.

Tho negro troops who hare been stationed .« at or near Lexington, Kyu have been ordered off, and several regiments have already left. ~~"Tney art going -WcaiTo nght" the Indians. ...

.« I

The Capture of Uraguay by the allies in South America is confirmed. The Paraguayans surrendered unconditionally, and 6,000 men were taken prisoners. Their leader was taken to Rio Janeiro.

Winder, Duncan and Gee, confined in Old Capitol Prison, charged with complicity in the Wirz crimes at Anderson villc, have become quite uneasy since Wirz was hanged. Winder in particular, feels His dangerous position.

A letter has been received in New Orleans from Judah P. Benjamin, late of the Rebel Government, but now in England, stating he is waiting.the legal time for admission as a oitizen, after which he will resume the practice of law in London or Liverpool. i' The Sooond Comptroller of the Treasury has dcoided, in the case of a representative substitute for a person not liable to draft, that tho former is entitled 'to the same bounty as 'other reeruits enlisted at tho same time and for like periods jof service.

An interesting letter from U.S. Minister Pike has been* receivcij from the Hague, at

Washington, in which he speaks of the subsidence of tho cholera and the hopes that the atmo8tpheric disturbances will modify the ravages of the cattle plague. fit

Gold closed in New York on last Tuesday at $1,470$1,47£. The Fenian &tfit<nhent still continiio& 'in Canada. It is rumored that a plot has been discovered to rob the banks, and much uneasiness felt in consequence.

There are additional rumors circulating in Washington that the President will shortly issuo a proclamation restoring certain rights to Southerners.

Orders have been received at Portsmouth, N. H., to prepare the immense iron-clad Passaiconway for sea as soon as possible.

The President is busily engaged on his message the Secretaries are also preparing their reports.

Citicens of Tullahoma, Tenn., charged with burning a Freedmen's school house, were ordered by Gen. Thomas to rebuild it refusing, he has ordered a detachment of soldiers there to compcl them.

Considerable excitement lias been created in Maine by the appenraoce there of British Marines in quest of deserter

General Grant states that two or three weeks ago he made out a list of unemployed Generals to be mustered out, DUI mat they hang fire in the War Department or some other place.

Dr. Tyng's Church, in New York, was destroyed by fire on last Tuesday afternoon. Loss $300,000.

Judge Withers, of the South Carolina Supreme Court, died-at Sumter on the 8th inst. Efforts arc now being made to raise the Merrimack, which it is thought will be successful.

Latest advices from El Paso announce that the Government of President Juarez is daily strengthening.

Tlie report that tion. v.nr jia(j

At least 10,000 negroes voted at the recent Louisiana election. *.

The Washington Republican is authorized by Mr MePherson, Clerk of the House, to say def-

yi&toriMi&

memb

The mysterious disappearance of Hon. Preston King, Collector of New York, has caused the most painful excitement in that city. It is feared and generally believed that he committed suicide by jumping from a ferry boat, while laboring under aberration of tho mind. Mr. King had been very low-spirited for some time, and the last trace of him was on the Hoboken boat, where a hat was found which has been recognized as belonging to him. Mr. King was formerly a very prominent politician of the Whig and Free Soil school, and occupied a seat in the U. S. Senate for one term. Recently he has not taken a very active part in politics, although a devoted personal friend to Resident Johnson. It was supposed at the time he accepted the position of Collector of New York he'did it to obligo the President, who, in self defence was compelled to remove Mr. Draper. Mr. King was a bachelor.

The Change.

The Quincy (111.) Republican is making progress in the direction its party has been traveling the past four years. It. says the current idea in this country, that sovereignty resides in the people, is "a grave mistake." It'contends that sovereignty is inherently with the Government, and not with the people. Tho Republican doubtlcs speaks in reference to the changed character of our Government. There is a great difference between a govei'nment of consent and one of force. In the former, sovereignty resides with the people, in the latter, with the government. As ours has Deen cnuuucu nuiu

6 6

to one of force, the Republican may not be far wrong in declaring that the current idea in this country, that sovereignty res.id Jg "Iu people, is a grave mistaV'0

It win do (0

think about, anj£43$r. —mt I 1« I j# New Grocery and Provision Store.

Mr. R. E. BRYANT has opened a new grocery and provision store in room No. 4, Commercial Block, Greeu street. Ilis stock of groceries are arriving daily, and comprise a large and splendid assortment of everything for family use. Go there if you wish to purchase good groceries and at cheap prices. Mr. AL. RAMEY, loijg and favorably known to our citizens, will be in attendance to supply customers with everything in the grocery and provision line. 'f ft

Madam Ferrnrd.

rc_

signed the Collectorship of New York is denied by the Government. His presumed death has caused much regret in Washington.

Governor Hamilton, of Texas, informs the President ho intends to call a State Convention in December.

The Radicals in the Tennessee House of Representatives have voted down the resolutions endorsing the course of the President

The findings in the case of Emerson Ethcridge are published. General Thomas administers a sharp reprimand to the Commission for acquitting the accused.

A destructive fire broke out in Milwaukee on Sunday night, which destroyed a whole block of buildings.

This oelobratod female physician, now stopping at the Oratte House, haa already performed sdme wonderful on res, and her numerous patients daily attest Her scientific skill. Madam KEKHARD would refer those afflioted with any diseaso to Mr. RSRLOQLE, a soldier in the ISth Indiana Cavalry and who at proscnt je residing on Groen stroot, opposite CAMPBELL, UAI-BYA HABTBR'S store. Mr. R. returned homo a few weeks ago a mero skeloton, so oritical indeed was his case tliat littlehopos were entertained by his family or friends of his recovery. Receiving no help from tho best medical skill in thohospftal at Nashville or from physicians at homo, h*was induced to send for Madam FF.RRAKD. WH(jjin thot short spaco of ton days Has se far relieved his suffejriugs that he is now entiroly relieved from pain and able to walk out on our streets and there is every, indication that he will soog bo restored to vigorous hoalth. Persons desirous of acquainting themselve^ with the faots concerning this wond crful cure aro ypj-

ViMd to call frid see "Mr. RSTLOGI.K at bis residence.

WE understand that JOHN W. BLAIB intends packing pork for the market, this season. We are swtisfiesfr'that this energetic and thoroughly go-ahead man, will be able to offer as high, if not higher prices, than any one in the market. We would recommend our farmere to sell to home packers rather than foreign.

Democratic Spccch.

We have no space to give a review of the able speecir'made by the Hon. JAMKS H'ILSON at the Court House last Monday night.'«$Vc shall take occasion to speak of it at some length in our next week's issue. ,u....

The Governor's Message.

We are surprised aud gratified at the suggestion in the message of Governor MOJITOS, that the Southern States should be admitted to Union, without reference to negro suffrage.

PERSONAL.—We were pleased to see that sterling Democratic statesman, DANIEL W. VOORHEES, in oar midst. His commanding presence, and intelligent face, rivited the attention of all who saw him.

rffj The Mammoth In Fnll Blast. Read GRAHAM'S great advertisement on fourth page of this week's issue. It will richly repay anybody to take a look at the immense piles of goods at this colossal establishment.

THE policy adopted by Messrs. CAMPBELL, GALEY & HA&TEH is evidently a wise one. They have a mercantile friend in New York who watches the market closely for bargains, and on his own judgment purchases goods every week, so that they are continually receiving something new.

WF.arc informed, by Col. S. C. WILLSOS, that the company in which the Colonel is a large stockholder, organized for the purpose of boring w. j,ave

Buccee(ie(j

A Grand German Ball on Christmas Eve. Initiative steps are being taken by some ol' »A rM.'A »R(ind ball at McClelland s-Hall on Christmas Jtvc. rso pains or expense will be spared to make iijj the most brilliant affair of the season.....

WE understand that Mr. E.sos COPE is in a terrible dilemma since listening to the speech of the Hon. JAMES WILSON on last Monday night. ENOS does'ntknow what to think.**

MANY of the Republicans in town arc sorely Vexed over the speech delivered by the Hon. JAMES WILSON, at the Court House, on last Monday night. The bolder ones, those who. have no fears of kicking out of the traces, denounce it as a Democratic speech, and declare that WILSON is no better than a rebel sympathizer.

WE understand that the reports circulated by the Indianapolis State Journal, that HARPER, of the Williamsport Republican, is insane, is untrue. Mr. HARPER is an honest Republican, he goes for negro suffrage, and does not believe in the leaders of his party lying to the people.

Attempted Assassination of Edward Fahnestock. We are informed by Sheriff MCCONNELL that within the last two weeks several attempts have been made to assassinate EDWARD FAHncstock, confined in jail at this place, by firing pistol shots at night through the grating of the window.

The Evansville Bsiljr Coariff. We take plcasuroju-addinffto-Wr exchango list this excellent paper, whioh for elegant typographical appearancs'and high toned literary morit is seethis State. Its polities aro of the* democrat)(yaohool. When tho railroad is completed -Hum Evansvilla to our city we shall bospcak for the Courier a patronage from the stoarliDg democracy of Montgomery county. I1

The Indianapolis Herald.

This paper, tho organ of the Indiana Democracy, has been enlarged and is now one of the finest papers in tho northwest. Judge PEKKIXS, who prosides overits editorial columns, launchos his thunderbolts of unanpwerablo logic and searching scrutiny into tho ranks of that foul aqd Infamous party—Black Republicanism with tho unerring aim of a Parthaian bowman. Every democrat in Montgomery county should take the Horald.

Brass and String EaBd. t,

Mr. F. SWIZER, one of tho finost musicians in tho oountry. has orgnnizod in our city a brass and string band. Many of tho members boing old musicians, wo may anticipate about Christmas hearing some splendid music.

AMONG tho many improvements projected for next year, we learn that Mr. SAMUEL TAPP designs erecting a large brick store room, immediately south of the National Bank, Washington street. The work will bo commenced on the opening of spring, and on its completion will be occupied by MCCLURE & FHY.I.-,

BURGLARY.—The back door of J. JOEL'S clothing store was forced in on last Monday night, and a small quantity of goods stolen. An attempt was made on the same night to enter 'he store of WM. BOWERS.

THE Lafayetto Journal publishes a communication from our city, in which the writer who M8ns himself L, charges that some of our citiiens have visited church'in a state of intoxicttion. This certainly muBt be a mistake, as oar citizens are all church members and »abote wtpupon.",, L.' is evidently an eavesdrnp8csV: graphically described some weeks siuw in the Montgomery Journal,

JBLonest Ban

Tho Lafayette poopleare already talking of honost :-old DAS as a comproriSfte candidate, in case tho Republican district oonrention becomes inharmonious over the c'aims of Orth, Wilson and that "crazy" man Harpers,

[HE case of LORENZO BREWER, charged with tlSrniurder o? his cousin, LUTIIER BREWER, on application of his counsel, has been continued to the March term.

Godcjtfor December.—Godey for the coming month has been received. It is a magnificent number. Every lady in Montgomery county should become a subscriber for Godey.

THEY arc getting another lot of new goods at CAMPBELL, G-M-EY & HARTER'B. In fact it keeps one man busy purchasing to keep the assortment goqd, so great is the rush of customers at this house.

Wi I

NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.—Mr. JOHN COXWAY & Co., have opened anew blacksmith shop on Green street.

in obtaining a fine

salt well, iv, (]0i0nci |s jubilant over tho result. This gentlemuu _Wllvg

forward

and liberal in any enterprise that will iv. beneficial to his fellow citizens, and does his wholo duty in promoting public improvements even,to the sacrifice of his personal interests,

No. 1, Commercial Block.

YAXCK of Commercial Row, No. 1, Corner of Groen & Market streets, is receiving a fine stock of Furs, at- prices ranging from $8 to $25. This is as good, if not the best stock of Furs in the city, being about fifty setts of different kinds. Go and see them.

He is also receiving other goods, among which are hats, full stock of all wool cassimeres, prints,, ticking, bleached and brown muslins, jeans, notions, &c., &c. nl8w2.

Terrible Earthquake In California. The Sacramento Union gives the following graphic description of the terrible earthquajgj! that occurred in California on the Sth of last month:

The most violent earthquake ever experienced in Sacramento since the foundation of the city, occurred yesterday at abont twelve minutes before one o'clock P. M. This shock was felt by almost all our resideuts who were in-doors, aud especially by those who occupied second or third stories. Of those who were on the streets, and particularly those who were walkiug, very few were conscious tliatanythiugjunusufcl had occurred. All unite in describing the shock as being of a compound character. After several violent Ml)r.tuun», .. two of time intervened, when the shaking was more violent than at first. Nearly all say the vibration was east aud west, but a few with whom we have conversed feel confident that the points were from southwest to northeast. In many instances men and women ran from the buildings into the streets, and especially were they inclined to vacate in haste the rooms of up per stories. In the third story of the

Union office the cases rattled against each other, the gas fixtures swung to and fro, the ink in the inkstands enacted a tempest iti a teapot, and everybody experienced a sensation of dizziness. Demonstrations of a kindred character were witnessed throughout the city. Doors and windows 3E£re shaken, a large number of clocks were btoppecij ciuiiKicncrs uuu pcuuuut gaS burners were swung backward and forward, crockery on shelves was set in motion, buckets and basins filled with water were relieved of portions of their contents, cow-bells and door-bells in hardware stores commenced ringing, picture frames aud mirrors were rattled against the walls, and all things moveable were moved by fne unknown power. The feelings and seusations experienced were almost as varied as the number of those who were affected by the phenomenon. Geuerally a feeling of alarm was crcatcd where the shock was most fully experienced. The feeling of dizziness produced caused some to suppose they were billious some that they were nervous some that.a rush of blood to the head was approaching and others grew'actually sick aud were relieved only by vomiting. In many instances, whose men had drank lager or brandy at drinking saloons, they were astonished that so little liquor should make veteran drinkers so rapidly drunk and in some cases they sat down in silence for the purpose of disguising their condition from their friends. Such men, on rising again in few seconds, equally astonished and bewildered to find themselves perfectly sober. One gentleman, who was engaged iu instructing a class of young ladies at Sunday School, conscious that he was a temperarico man and not drank, concluded that he had experioncSd a^ slight attack of vertigo. He preserved silepce for a short time, but the very next verg&or Suriptur« which he read treated on tlie subject of "earthquakes." He could no longer refrain from stating that he thought he had just encountered one in school. Every one of his class pleaded guilty the same experience. Each had previously attributed the sensation to dizziness in the head. Another young lady who felt the shock thought it was produced by "the spirits." Spiritualists say that the waving and rocking motions of chairs and table, caused by the earths quake, was much like that produced by spirits in tho presence of a "medium." The sensation of mind and brain they also describe as that which is experienced by the members of "the circle" in the presence of "manifestations." Fortunately for the city, we cau truthfully say that no damage whatever -was done to property or life, which is quite remarkable considering the severity of tho Bhock.,

taJ Four Republican Propositions. 1. Every people has a right to institute its own form of government.—De.c-. laration of Independence. 2. We will compel the Southern States to change their governments so as to make negroes voters.—Present Republican Platform. 3. We will keep up an army of 180,000 men to enforce submission an the part of the-South, to our dictation on this point 4. We will tax the people to pay the bills. All the tax and revenue laws, sfe

Synopsis of Legislative Proceedings. I

A resolution was offered calling upon the President to bring Jeff Davis to a speedy trial, before the proper civil tribunal, for alleged treason :"and that if convicted he "be made to suffer the penalty prescribed by law.

The introduction of this resolution caused a lengthy debate, in which various members took part, so as to place themselves "right on the record."

Iu the House yesterday, various petitions were presented *6u the subject of Temperauce aud foi4* the repeal of the Act for the Eelicf of Soldier's Families.

Fiftcen'-thousand copies of the Governor's Message were ordcred^to be priutcd. The Doorkeeper was iusiructed to con tract with the proprietors of the Daily Ifcrand, Journal and Telegraph, for three copies for each member, and a subsequent instruction was given him to include the elective officers of the House in the furnishing thereof.

Several bills were introduced and others introduced at the regular session taken up and properly referred.

IH the afternoon session, the House le solved itself into Committee of the Whole for the consideration of the Governor' Message. It was taken up and appropri ately referred to different Committees after which the Committee rose and was discharged.

The question as to the amount of sta tioncry to be furnished each member was

to il

special Committee.

JLhe use of tlie nan \i» icnuuiuu motion to Hon. George W. Julian, on Friday evening next, with the understand ing that Mr. Julian shall so express him self that his views may be understood with out ambiguity or after explanation!

A joint resolution on the subject of ship canal around Niagara Falls introduc

HOUPC bill No. 50 was taken up and passed by a vote of 38 to 10. After the transaction of other business the Senate adjourned until 2 o'clock this afternoon.

A joint resolution was offered calling for the speedy trial of Jefferson Davis and, upou conviction, his speedy punishIUVUI/, •«i.ui.j *1**3 uivj ni.. decided it must go to the Committee on Federal Relations.

Several bills were taken up on second reading and properly disposed of. The Doorkeeper's contract with the daily papers not meeting the views of a majority of members, was rejected, after which the House adjourned.

AT the recent State election in Massachusetts, the Republican vote fell off 63,000 below that of 1S64, and the Democratic vote 20.000.

THERE was sleighing at Montreal Can nada last Thursday.

Let those who have doubted tho virtues of Hull's Cedron Hitters, if any such there bo, read tho following certificates from gentlemen well known in this community, and doubt ngjnore.

Its general introduction into the arifiy will savo tho lives of thousands of our soldier.". LOUISVILLE, KY„ June 3, lfG3. \A e. tho undersigned, have seen tho good effects Btriiduced by the use of Dr. John Hull's Cedron Hittor sill cases of genera! dobilitr and prostration of tho system, and believe its general uso would prevent diseaso and relieve much suffering. Among our soldiers, particularly would this bo tho case, especially those who aro exposed to miasmatic influences in the Southern climate.

Major Philip Speed, Collector Internal Revenue 3d District. Kentucky. Charles B. Cotton, Collector of tho Port of Louisville, Kentucky.

Col. H. Dont. Provost Marshal of Ky. Rov. D. P. Henderson, Secretory Sanitary Commission,

Harney, Hughes it Co., Publishers Donioorat. Geo. P. Dorcn. Proprietor Louisvillo Anzuiger. HughesParkhlll, Wholesale Dry Goods dealers, Main Stroot, Louisville. Ky.

Davis. Green & Co.. Wholcsalo dealers, Main street Liouisviilo. Ilart fc Mnp.ittier, MthogTapl Third streets, Louisvillo, Ky.

Hart A Mipother. Lithographer, oorner Market and

Julias Winter, Clothing Merchant, corner Third fc Market streets, Louisville, Ky. Captain S. F, ilildreth, of steamer Maj. Anderson.

Major U. T. Tliruston. Paymaster United States Army,

8C.

M. Motoalf, National Hotel, Louisvillo. ol. JoBrto l}aylrr-,s,4th Ky. Cavalry, oorge ). Prontioe, Louisvillo Journal. »o holesalo and Retail by E. J. HINFORI), «n8,0^n4i&eet- Crawfordsvillo. Ind. Who also sell IJulI a nar*nparm», li-ii'* \vnrln D.wtrovcr Smith sTonio Syrup, llemcinber, ¥f. J. Wntord' Drug Store. [mayOO'liSy.

NOTIGK

»1T

Hon. at.**axdkr

TTim.aSC Mi

/'rv', S-i'* TOWNSHIPS.

/»?'s?

Coal Creek Township 25 Way no 25 Ripley 25 Hrown ". '25 Scott t'i I B5 Union

Crawfordsville Corporation 25 Madison Township 25 Sugar Creek 25 Franklin 25 Walnut 25 Clark ......... 25

After thefeading of the miuuteis, a pe- that, under present eircumstauces, he caft^ tition was presented to change' the' law authorizing and

6raBti»s

of liccmos J»0'

sell liquor, which was referred to tb-o,ernor Georgia,-a station-for which he'1 Committee on Temperance.- (lias been nominated'. He adds: ». A petition was presented for the repeal] "I trust that no pne wlio has any re--of "Act for the reliof of the families of gard. for fne will disregard my wishes iiV ^oldiers, seamen, marines," ctc., approve- this particular." ed March 4, 1864, and asking for the passage of a law providing that all moneys Tho cholera has commenced ?£s ravages collected be placed in the hands of Couu- in Paris, while it is gradually disappcarty Treasurers, to be and remain a partion^ng in the Southern and Eastern portion of the General County Fund, ana to be of Italy, Jerusalem and Barcelona, disposed of as any other revenue. Ke-I ferred.

The Select Committee on Stationary made a report in favor of allowing each member $50 worth of stationery, which report was concurrcd in.

Stephens"

Writes^

pCIm'"b° Go"

dispatch from .Raleigh announces that Worth is certainly elected Governor over lloldcn by from 5,00 to 10,000 majority.

THE* GKEIT ENGLISH REMOT,

Sltt JA3IJBS C(AHKE8

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

'repared from a proscription of Sir J. Clark, M. I)., Physician Extraordinary to. tlio Quoen. This invuluable uieilioino is unfailing in tho ouro of all thoso pninful and dangerous disoasos to which tho female constitution is subject. It mo4cratos a) excess and removes all obstructions, and a spoedy cure may be'relied on.

TO IMA IS It BED I.ADIGK

it ispcculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price Ono Dollar, boars the Uorornmont Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfoils..

CAUTION.

Thoso Pill.s should not be taken by Females during: tho FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as tlicy' aro suro to bring on Miscarriage but at any otbor' timo tlicy aro safe.

In all Cases of Nervous and Spinal AfTection.", I'nius in the Hack aud Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion. Palpitation of tho Heart, -Hysterics, and: Whites, theso Pills will effect a cure wh'eW all other' means have failed and although a powerful remo'ct?,do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to tho constitution.

Full directions in tho pamphlet around each package, which should bocarofully prosorvod. SOLD 15Y ALL DRUGGISTS.

Solo Agent for tlio United Statos and Canada, JOB MOSES, i!7 Cortlandt St., Now York. N. 11.—§1 00 and 0 postago stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will Insure a bottle, containing* 50 Pills, by return mall. doolO'0-tyl.

GROCERIES! GROCERIES!

E A N

ISries

NOW OPENING a Mammoth Stock of Groco-^. at No. 4, Commercial Block.

BOUGHT LOW!

WILL HE'.

SOLD LOW!

A COMPLKTJi ASSORTMENT OF'

orooeries,

CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, •"NIJTS, Wooden and Willow Wore!

AT T? A Ml?V LOXa known to tho IVXILIUIJ citizens or Montgom* ery county will ho found at No. 4, Commercial Blook, where he will be glad to seo his friends.

KEWIBGK No. 4.

COMMERCIAL SI0CE.

^OV. 18.

JSJT OJKOiJ% MJVCJE, Bclntirc to Iernoii» Collecting Together nnit jPlnyingnt Cnrd», Dice, Tbiuiblci,'Nirini{.

Three-Cciit.piccc, or nny pthrr Trick, ®crice or Gnnicnof Deception Whatever, tvilh noine other POIKOU or t'ertoUK Tor the Pur-, hone ol Obtaining such other

Person or Per

ilous Money, mid Providing PenaltyTherefor. SEC. 1. He it ordainod by tho Mayor and Common Council of tho city of Crawfordsville, That whenever two or more persons shall collude togotlier and by means of cards, dice, tliimbles, string, three-oent-picoo or any other instrument, device or thing, used as a trick or game of deception, play with any otherperson or persons, whereby such other person or persons aro tricked, deceived ordefraudod of their money such persons so oolluding togethor, or either of them,shall, upon conviction thereof, he (Ined in any sum not oxoccding fifty dollars, to which may boadded imprisonment in the count jail for any determinate poriod not exceeding thirty dnys at tho discretion of tho Mayor.

SKC. 2. This Ordinance Bhpll BO onforced fronv and after its legal publication. Passed November

JSthi 1805. WJLSOrx II. IJAYMON. Mayor

Attost: T.D.BROWN, Clork. [novlSwV

|rgp*

Treasurer's Office,

Montgomery County, Indiana, Octobcr, 18'J5.

is hereby given that the Tax Duplicato for lBBS is now in my hands for collection. Tho rato of Assossment on each $100 of Real Estate and Personal Property and on eaeh Poll is as follows, to-wit:

'•a

sS5

--S •£_:

aXt*o •'o'o M, pjp,l I c.o

1.- I.X

cts. cts, cts, 16 I 50

cts. 'cts. cts. [eta. cts. JOO: I ]()0' 1 ion! 100 100 1U0 100 100 100

ots. cts. 50 50

cts. cts, 5 I 5

Set Set 3 00 4 47 3 00 4 37 3 00 4 47 3 00 4 4a 3 OO 4 3 10 4 47 3 10 4 47 3 00 4 47 3 00 4 47 3 00 4 52 3 00 4 47 3 HO 4

50 50 50 50 50 50 .10 50 50 50 50

ICO 100 100

On which, if not paid by the third Monday in Maroh, »f6()vion per cent poimlty, with costs will be added NovlSsv-:3 ROBERT F. BECK, Trcasurcrof Montgomery County.