Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 December 1866 — Page 1

BUSINESS CARDS.

MEDICAL.

MRS. M. HOOVER,

\\J Mil, eive exclusive attention to tin? practice of yy Mt'ilirlnc uml Ofostelrls also to the treatmont of the diseases of Women and Children. A share of the public patrounge ig respectfully solicited.

May

IHIKJ.

.yy '.:--!:' _• '^[wlf.

Physician and Surgeon.

Dli. i\. J. DOKSEV, Kespectfully

tenders hia

C'rawfords

ervices to the citizen* of

•f his profo'sm... OlUccntitl Kvftirit'ticc, on Main stroet.* west of Ornhiftn*' Corner. (August Irt.tfbt.

villeatid vicinity, in all the branches

of his profession.

MACHINERY.

R. II. McGlUTH & Co., MACHINISTS,

Manufacturers of Corn Shellers, Horse Powers, l^r:i»r Saws, Sugar Mills, Sugar Kettles, Castings, Brass Castings ami Machinery of evcry description.

a a

Qui turn onl imir

l, a a Ji n. hours.

Shop on Uc St., suulli of Ilrumlilr

IIOUM-,

LaFayette, Ind.

ma r.M we It .*5pl»b 1Od.

CLAIM AGENCY.

EXTRA BOUNTY! ExtraPay! Extra Pension!

Granted hi/re mil .!:/« of Congress to soltlitrs, their widows, minor child mi or ..pa rents,

I'It OH I'I'I.V COI.I.IiCTHD BY

11, II, (ia'lowav, Attorney,

AND

Government Claim Agent. Office nver Corner Book Store, nr.rt door tu the. Mayor's ojfice, Cruufordscille, Inilinnii,

Every Commissioned oftieer balow the rank of llricndier (ieneral. who was in the ser\iee March 3d, IWW, und resigned, was mustered out or honorably discharged after that dato, is entitled to extra pay. Those who received none enn now receive. Ihose who received thro* months pay proper can now recover the difference, under the Aetot Congress, July 13. IbCti.

Soldiers enlisted for three years discharged after March 3d, 1805, or on account of disability, are entitled to $HH bounty, eulisled for a less period *.0

\v ido*ws of diseased soldier entitled to an increase of pension of S'J per month for each child under JO 'A!1 "l

i/inis' intrusted In my care will be promptly attended to. IL t'ALLOW Ai. Aug 11, WOO.

REAL ESTATE.-

Ileal Estate Agency!

undersigned will or ,\nv ner^on having 1 arm.

MKST.S

buv Ileal Kstate.— I own Lots lor sale

will do well to leave them with us.

Eov Sale!

j&s 4 .r (iood l-arins, v2."S lown I# tu. .1 Kesnlen 1 Hnck More Kootn

WANTED-AGENTS

&i.§OQ

awhere

and tile

.... ... want agent: cry t« .-ell »iir

iMl'HOVKU S'iO Sewing Machines. 'lhn- ikw Kinds. Under and upper feci. Warranted five years.— Above salary or large commissions paid. 1 he

SBLLKH

RSKK

are

PINK, ASII

Alll.KTO AKKKT,

tMl'HisONMKST. (Mreulars FKKK. Address,

or call upon Sh:*w «V ('lark, lliddelord, Maine, or t'liioaK". III. r\ A HON I'll !—AliESTS ivantml for 35 yVJ SIX KNTl IIKI.Y NKW AHTICI.KS. list

L10S0 & BKOTHKK'S NEW GROCERY STORE.

miS estnbUshment is now stocked with a [urge as*

sortmeiit of plain and fancy (Jroccrief wh:ch will l-arinersot Montg«mery ... old f«-r cash or pr county call in and o.\

Tig

our stuck bul'ore purulias-[lec-3 lUlf

elsewhere.

PAPER-WINDOW SHADES.

for

livery Kody.

ATtcr.

the Corner Uor.k Store large lot or Cup. I"tCommercial Note, Hill and other sizes of i'aper.

Also the same sizes

IN UIXKN AHHIC.

These goods were bought to meet the demand for a good reliable article, and we have no hesitation in Baying that they will meet the approbation ol the

Couiitry dealers supplied «n rraionnWo leriii^. AuelB-Bfi-tf. L. A- FOOXfc* to.

ATmentCorner

WISIIOW Sof

IIAIIKS.

nunlij-00.

Groceries,—Wholesale.

O O

P. R. SIMPSON'S.

•.v:

.1 unel0'0iwe»m.

STEAM PRINTING.

.. RBTIEW if.'c

STEAM" JOB- OFFICE!

SECOND STORY, NEW

1 I I

WANllIXiTOIV HTItUKT,

(Jrawford&viUc, 1 ndiu.ua.

Job Printing!

sMIof

DONE ORDER!

S •r

bM'tx

TCTPersnns in want of nnydescrinti from a label to mammoth poster, suo call at the Review.lob Office. 1CTAU work done just when promised.

FURNITURE AND COFFJNS. J. T. Kinkead & Co.,

Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of

Furniture!

WASHINGTON STREET, ,K I Oppoiile Crntrc* Church.

Our Cabinet WarA "Rooms

are well stocked with a fine assortment of I'umituro which will bo sold at the lowest cash figures.

of all kinds furnished on short notice,

WITH Oil WITHOUT A I IK A USE.

AtiKUft-ie-lHOfl.tr .1. T. K1 SKI)Al .1 CO.

t' Claim Agency.

und attachI I NM (dee-3'05.

ul Knqnire nt tho Ueeorder Office.

BOUNTY!

FAlra Kounty Exlra Pay

Extra ^Pension

Granted by elf. of llir /ate Cmii/ress, to Discharged Soldiers, /heir W idows, Minor Children, or Parents.

OM.Y

machine sold in tile Unite.I States lor less than *•«[. wiliell are Kl'l.l.V litCBS.'-KM BY llott'K, HKKl.KH \Vl I.SON, 0 ItOVKK «fc

BAKKK,

SlS«iKU4 Co.,

KI-UKK.

ANI)

Collected with Promptness and Dispatch by

II*. 1\ BKMTTO.V, Attorney,

UACII.V

ALL otiier cheap machines are INKKINSE*

AMI

GOVERNMENULAIM AGENT. &3?~Ojfirr in Washington Hal! IhtlhJhuf, over Simpson (irarrry Sfnrr} (Vau:-

L.U

IJ.

Altlru?H O. T. tiAllE\,.City liinliliim. Itnlilct.ird, Maine. tloi'211 iii-.tjjlwcy.

GROCERIES.

/r#/v/siv7/r."^S

To Ditcharyrrf Soldier*:

Uy the late Imv Kqualizing Uountic«. an Additional Bounty of $UM) is granted to each and every soldier enlisted for three years, and served out his time, Atho hns received t-'iitilled to roceivo no more than thc$Hi0 bounty heretofore o]lowcd by law anil any such soldier whohas been discharged before tbe expiration of his term of aerrieo by reason of wounds received in line of duly is entitled to the Additional Bounty of

An Additional Bounty of $"» is uow allowed to each soldier enlisted fir two years, who has received, or is entitled to rcceire, no more than $50 bounty under previous laws.

A bounty of $5ti is now allowed to each and every soldier enlisted for any less period than two years, who has been honorably discharged on account of wounds received in the line of duty.

Tu thf JIt its of I)ffi.r! Sohlirrs

If a soldier, enlisted for three years, as a bo 5 sta-

ted. has die«\ of wounds received, or disease tracted in the line of duty, the Additional Bounty of $100 is allowed to the widow, minor children or parents of such diseased soldier in the order named.

If a soldier, enlisted for any less period than three years, htudied of wounds received, or[disease contracted in the line of duty, the Additional Bounty of $50 is allowed to the widow, minor children or parents of such deceased soldier in the order named.

To Offims

the liouk Store you will find »n assortthose nice, new «ml pretty Histic

All officers below the rank of Btigadier General who were in the service as such on the 3d of March, 1805, and who were honorably discharge, or who have resigned, since April l. 1h3. are now entitled lo three months pay proper.

To Pensioners:

Widows are now entitled by law to ftn mCreaso of their pension $'i per month for each child under 10 years of age.

Invalid soldiers, for total disability, arc entitled to a pension of from eight* to fiftoen.iwenty ond twen-ty-five dollars per month.

To obtain the benefits of these laws, persons in all cases to make anew application. Applicants for the Additional Bounty must bring or send their Discharge Papers and get a receipt for the same.

illli

Having for a number of years past devoted myself especially to the business of collecting claims, 1 feol I warranted in^saying that 1 can insuro not only prompt attention on the part of the Government, but an early and satisfactory settlement of AU just claims I intrusted to my euro.

Fee* KeftAonuble nnd no Charge In Any Cane Inlexs I 8acccj*rul. All letters of inquiry, containing stamp, promptly answered.

AUu*tfIniiiiriiclui'rr Ajjcut for

POWDER & MATCHES

Parties residing at a distance can have blanks ana instructions sent to the'n by mall free of charge, on application to me.

-npcrior nrtiele nf r.-ippen^ottA- OnV. Double I C/lllltl ... A 1!-lined Oust rftcel As«. vvnrr.in ed. Komiilcbr' A Fine assortment Of 1 able utlers for fiiU by dcL-Stf T.EK VDUOTHEK.

W. I». BIHTTdJV, At'y. und or. Cluiiu Agt,

Aug. 11, 4w.

doeStf I.Kb, 4 liKOIHbK.

Stoves and Tinware.

Call at the Sign of the

1S CC2-

JE^-IPOT!

-l

„f

NOAHlS. JOSLiN,

(Successor to Joslin & BecraJv-.v

peeialattention of the public general

ly lo tho largo und mofit perfect stock of

S TO rii .V (HKf T/.V '. llli

now'on hands. Tlie best and greatest variety of

COOEII1TG STOTBS,

ever offered in tho Orawfordlville market, and*

Warranted.

to give satisfaction. All articles of

REPAIRING, ROOFTNG, dr

done nroinptly and on fair terms. Cash paid for Copper, old Iron. Uairs,

Butter, Feathers,

Country .llcrrti ant ft

will find it to their interest, when in want of anytlungui ourline. to give u- a call. Wo will sell you goods at wholesale, for ca?»h or approved produce, at the lowest livin? .figures.

Sorhum l'ans

T/.v-

Carriage Manufactory.

ENLARGED FACILITIES!' Ki'ducfton of Expenses!

J. S. MILLER & GO'S. Carriage Manufaqtory,

Nark* St., North of Court ][uw Squurr.

t'KA roR l»S.V I 1, ic, liVD.

Having recently purehnsed, enlarged nnd improved tho premises we occupy, therby saving expense of rent, and giving increased facilities for manufaetur-

CABRIAG-ES,

Buggies, Sulkies, Spring 11 'diioiss, Sfeig-hs Arc.

We would respectfully announce to ourfpends and the public generally that we arc now in nposition to defy al competition in our line in this Mate as regards .?•

ruicics, STY LRH A N WO 11 KM A N S HIP, and invite an inspection of our Carriages, Buggies, Ac., a line assortment of which we keep constantly on hand Being nil practical workmen and employing no bv theiiKrst skillful.and usingthe VKU\ BUST Ol MATKKIAIj. together with our long aequaintanco'with the wants oft this section of country, we cannot, he'o givius satisfaction,as we confidently uasert ttiat oar work and prices cannot be excelled by any other establishment in Indiana. OldBuggus taken in exchange. All our work warrented one year.- Repairing, lilacksmithing, Trimming, Paining fco.. with neatness and despatch.

Ap. IS. IFeb. y. *01 ...

COFFINS

SARRKNRIKI.N. K. M. S.U'PKSFIKI.D

SAPPENFIELD & BRO., 5^ Attorneys at Law, AiYU REAL KSTA'I'K A«I^"1'S.

AITIIil. ATTKNI) to business in the Circuit and Comtn»n Fleas Courts in this and adjoining eounties. Will give prompt attention to tho settlemcntof Kstates, eulleetiou of I'ensions and Soldiers Claims.

Buy and sell on commission, Mouses and Lots. aeant Lots. Farms, Fanning Land in all the Western States ami Territories.

Loans negotiated, eolleetions made. Land entered. Taxes paid and Titles examined in all the Western States. ,,

Have for sale a large number of desirable dwellings in this eity, also, a large number of vacant Lots, at a a

Have also a la rue number of 1* arms in this find adjoiningcounties for sale.also 15,ouo aeros of W estt-rn Land, partially improved.

After property is placed in our hands lor Mile, should tlie owner through our introduction, or by means of publicity given by us. sell the property at the fixed price, or for more or less, the commission must, in all cases, be paid to n«. 3T77*Ofliee over Urown's Drug Store. ernon street, Crawfordsville,

KKFKKKXCESlnd«

:—MeDoiiald & Hoaeh, Indinnapoli

Smith A- Maek. Attorneys. Terre Haute Patterson A Allen, do lion. I. N. Fierce dot Judge S. F. Maxwell, Hoekville Win. Purhum, Fresident h..st National Hank of Crawfordsville: Campbell, \Nalker and Coolev. Fro!esors :f Law, Michigan 1 diversity, Ann Arbor, Mieh. Lian« 'Ci-yl.

O E S A E Lot nnd Huildings north of Center Church, for sale in parcels to suit purchasers.

House and lot of acres in east part of city. Terms easy.

A well improved farm. 193 acres 2 never failing springs, mile west of eity—terms easy. House and Lot on West street, nearj College. Price $030.

Iloitseand lot of ii acres in south part of city, 24 rods «u pike road, 40 rods back. UK) go»jd fruit tn-es, barnj34 by 3»i, well cistern, cellar, and good out buiblintrs. house a stories high, rooms, with wood house under toof of same building, good selection of small fruits, grapes, Ac., and a tine collection of ornamental trees. Price5?1,«o0 in payments.

Farm of W"» acres, 0 0 aen-s elenred bottom land,

Sood

saw and urist mill.-., saw mill cut 5000 feet per ay, two run of stone.*, building 4 stories high, timber enough on premises to run saw mill 5 years, good orchard, oam,and comfortable houe, with good out building-!,good spring, and coal bank on farm,H miles cast of Koekville, Parke county, Ind. Terms in reasonable payments.

Farm lit) acres 1 mile west of ountsvlllo. in good repair, good houfco, barn. Ac. Terms per acre.

Have also for sale r»t0 acres in Page county, Iowa, Will exchange for town property in a flourishing townorcity.

acres in CoTy county, Ivausas. Filtered fi years ago. J'riec §i,t*o per acre.

100 acres in Dickiiiroii county, Iowa $1,10 peracre, 500 acres in Missouri .'it $1,00 per acre.

Also a large number of farms in this and adjoining States. F6r partlenlars apply,

Western land constantly on hand, for salo or exchange. Parties wishing to make quick sales of their property will do well by sending us a description of their property. We have made arrangements with Real Kstate Agencies in most of the \N estern States, and are prepared to make transfers at a small expense.

Kfv

Purtic* winliititf

puri'luine IIOUM'N

r. Silver Smith.

Now Waleh Maker Shop!

Thcunilcrsignnd wcmM rospeclfully nnnotineo to his friends und the public generally that he lias opened ii

AVatcli jSJCaker Shop In the old stand of MctMure A Fry., west of tho Court House, for repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. AU repairing warranted.

I I

I.atein Patterson's Watch Maker Saop.

Crawfordsville Sept. 20, l(:C0.

CHI

:WI.\«« ioba «.

iplundid qutility of Vireinlit Cavendish Chuwinp Tobaeeo 111 .-itreceived aud r,,r .~ale l,y docHtf. A HKOI HKIL

Millinery/

•MILLINERY STORE.

•Vo. !i, Commerciat Mock.

'W ('rmrforJtvi llr tut in an.

Mrs. M. L.v Williams, IS

again in the market, with a lull and complete stock of all articles in the MiUiiu-ry line, of the latest styles and patterns. The piiblicirenorallv are invited to call before purchasing, (novSVMy.

N Medical.

DR.*J. C. SIWWARD, HOMEOPATHIST!

Offers fiis professional serviooft to the people Crawiordsvillc and vteini'.y. Measured by thaurop'-r standard—srCCUSSFTI. TREATMENT—tfre^llonieoputlr'} Sy«nn^ desefvos all the praise which ha* boon given it.

O a I twelve Homeopathic Phy sieians in Cincinnati, treated i410 ens's of cholera recovories^W5—deaths mortality about 3 4 2

always on hand.

w.mrm

inanufaotured in workmanlike -style and from the best tin-plate inlise. Betueuibur JOSMN'f*. No. j. Commercial Block, ftrcon street, (Jrawfordsvillo. f[uiar3'00c1t.l

On Mmn Si JDonrs East of the

l. a :c Doors Post Office.^ "i\

IWOL

MVued,auff-protnpt,£Ucntion

Blackiyiiith'cstablishmcnt will still be contingiV'Ml to

Hlf'OllSE SiJ\G

and all kinds of repairing. N. B. Those knowing themselves indebted for work will plen so make

immediate payji

money to enlarge my lusinesi. feblViW- JOHN A". 1 BIFFIN*.

Iffillinery Store.

i\ev

lUilliiHM'v Store.

MRS. C. W. SA^BURW,

/^Ug-X.'w uMVOl'LP -P"t tfully inforih the eitiKens of Crawh»rdsville and vicinity that she has established a Millinery Story.J^i tTdP ir. McClelland's building. 3

Olliee. where

Machinery. fvT

i^oxjosn3 uY

A CHITS' .1

CR.

'TO It to S

I %S

to give them call. They are niakia eastings, snrh a*

MTT ,T G-

"U uf every description ,/»}

Sorghum Mills. Furnace Tionts, tii.iti J{ars, Sntrtir Kettles, ()vcns, Dog... lions,

Si ilk

inir Pattern- loi .ail

Heplaeing Stove Plitc-i.

They lire preparel Iti ri pur

Tubular Boilers, Steam hneme.-, 'J In.ir.liinirMachines. Reapers, Mowei. Dnifr Saws, and to make and lit up 15i i— istines, and I!1 kfcimlhnicr of every d"ti n. All work done by

Warranted to

IIIKI

l*ot» iii tbi» City will plcimc ciill ut ourolllcc for imrtiruliir*. jan^o'co. SAPPFNT1FLI) A HROT11KK,

S A E I E S

Tho

h'.nond

SOltSC U)l)!lths.

per

cent. O I E W I O W N S I TRUSTEE, and residence on Main stroof. in fb«- house !. rin« rly occupied by K. J. Biuf'id, CuAWfi-iiDf-vii t.K.

Plow Factory.

I\IU

1 hu .NrW Altiativ

Jl.v hat I have engaged the N, a practical andVxand.will keep on hand

LD respoctlull^ inform^jp'old customers and tlje public cencTOll.v that Vhave engaged ices eM' Jill. .lOuN BBOWN, a practical amr

porionced Plow -Mauiilnctur the very best quality of

IE*

"W" S3

PIdoors

"X opening a

of Goods if too.

arid Best

iuu

Latest Sty QUALITY

Bleaching and Pressing

done cm shirt nntiee. en to:ill kinds uf silk 06H3. ifootr.

.itilrt'h'ulnr el vet Mrs.

ttentitiii giv'ANIII' its.

lln.wv i:ii!ii'.T.-—-A suit was decided at the late sessiolf of the Circuit Court, S iu which llenry Brunei- and his wife were plaintiffs, and the Indiana Central Insurance Company was defendant. A verdict was rendered agninst the defendant in.rthe sum of ?1 l.bi1 !. The suit, we i"/""-v ~r

Ij Ij H.

153,111?. liYliB*] & CO.,

Ilnve now in operation a Foundry and Machine Shop in this place, and would invite all interested in

Machinery of-'/Aiiv Kind

The

Palladium

lit]'' with

spells jing-

"g-" i? $

Thore are sixty-five paupers at the Yifro county, poot asylum.

A hoy name*] John leaver, while attempting tu cross the railroad track in I!ichmoiul. was run over by a freight train aiul killed.

cently found on the railroad track near i1

tjiiincy. Madison county, frozen stift.

Huj.posed to have been drunk. X»l»olcon was m:ilc secure liv his grciit 1 1 1 7 I a John Hallard, of Shelhyville, while ition of Murope. On a previous second of

assisting in ra^sinp: the f'ruine of the new 1 I'cectnlier lie had received the coronation as Christian church, had a spike driven into '-'"pcior, and heen inM.iiled as the successor,

his thiirh. which will disable l.iin for I

1.l,'1"r1

An affray viccurrud at Aiulcrsou l.tM TtUiMlitj*, in uliirli ('aptaiu ll.\iin?\ ml tlaiiiii'rouslv stabbtMl l»v a man naino»l .MtrClintook. Wli^ky.

The rcinain.s of Colour) llalliawav. wlio fell duvinir tlio Strpiirht raid. lia\c boon received at Lnporte. atsd were huricd

Im».

novlo'OG] weit'.

Lrd-f'

IJ.

child."

understand, grew put, of the failure of

I the Tn-uralice Company to settle with tho plain tills, whose property bad been destroved by fire.—

perform :is represent! (I

Shop on Green yireet, ncni- Depot.

Cash Paid fur Old I run, 6"/'/" butt*

may 12T.0 lil.A IU. I.\ I.l'. A

Books

'3-

3svdiA.nsrP3:oor=

How Lost, How 5fir*tor icl. •/57fTM .lust is a new editiciifd

it j&t Cu\x *v\\ v\V

rlrbruUul

KM»)*»'•

"yW tl,e radi.-al cure (without me«iieine} of SperinRtorrlura, or Seinimil N\rak-

neps. InvoluntJi'ry Seminal Losses, Impotoncy, M/ u-

Lafayette Journal.

Mr. Alexander Mills was curiously examining a shot gun iu Princeton a few days since, when letting tho hammer, which he had partly drawn back, slip from his thumb, the gun was discharged. David Johnson, who was talking with sonic friends about thirty yards oil, received the entire contents, with the exception of a lew stray pellets, iu his back, inllfeting a painful wound. Sanl'ord

nil kind- !r (Jweti received a lew' ol the globules.

The Columbia City

Post

I hand

*7*"

h» H"

them is

records a case

of severe punishment inflicted by Mrs. Lucy Ucmmick. a -teacher in one of the schools of that place, on the little son of .lame- B. lvl wards, city clerk. The litdo boy was caught, whispering, called on I the floor and ordered to hobi a stick ol wood, three pounds or more iu weight, •at riiiht angles from his body with one

for lifteen minutes, with the other hold his book and study, lie ditl so as long as it was possible, then commenced casing down the wood, when the teacher flew into a passion, caught him by tbe hair and threw him against the stove, jerked him over the floor, choaked him until black in the face, and otherwise so maltreated him 'that half the school were in tears, and several got, irigiitened and ran home to tell their parents that the "School Martu had almost killed little Tommy Edward-.

\V I* ii nil the following item in ail c\L'hange: mkee traits don't, suit, .Jersey men.

Hu-ton pedasiogue lias been arrested at Irvington for mildly whipping a boy in his school, so that lie died on the 3d inst. lie is to be tried for murder.

We do not hear of a Congressional committee bein, into that ease. The whippiuj: of child

1 1

tnl and Physical Incapacity, Impediment* to Mar-Tat school SO tllUt li:al UIMIL*, u\ .4 i0 ringe, etc. also. Constimption. Kpilep^y, itnd Fits. ned:i"0«'Ue, CXcitCS 11U HVinpatllV, but induced by soll-mdiilgonce orsexual extravagance.

TTPPrice. in a sealed enyelnne.only O eent^. jf the CilSC had Ot ^urreu 1 1 1 .NoMhLarOThe celebrated author, in this adtninible essay 1 .. ue« ru, Suuiclcwly demonstrates.from a thirty years suece^t.ul una. and tliu UOV n.ui octu a

practice, that tlio alaruiina eonscqueaccs of selfaljuso may be radically curvd without the dangerous use of internal medicinu or the application of the knife—pointiim out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, bemoan* ^of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, .may cureliiuigelf cheaply, privately, and radtoally. 10*ThW Lecture should bo in tbe bunds of every npot yuutn and every man in the land.

Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of

H.Vcents,

or two post-

age stamps. Also, lr. I ulv. rjvell a Marriage Uuide." Pnco

1 8 7 Mowers*, Sew Vurk. 1 Vt Office Box Oct'-'M'GCyl

hat.

Leather

Harness Ijcather

iK assortment inic«

Leather ju-t rc-

WM. P.

i.., lJ,w

lic-r it Co. would have been sp:i?m.s. and the cruelty ei'n-itcd at least a

First

IdiiuidiMUTS or History—The and (he Tliird Napoleon. There is something remarkable and extraordinary in the coincidences of history of the First and the Third Napoleon, l.ook at a few* of them: They each came to the throne by a military

coup tfrtut.

Before the Empire,

each was at the head of the so-called Bepublie, the Presidency of the latter being attainpons to the First Consulship of the former. Napoleon 1 was Consul for ten years, then I Consul for life, and then Emperor. The

mi iii' Napoleon was President for four I he body of .. ui.kn »n nun is

re-1Thirds ,.,.(.si,,,nlfirst

for lif( IU

Sc-oml.-l

„,

'Jml of Ducumlmv,

at lllst

,1C

the Imp .-ml tin-one. It wns on tho

1MI."I, Tlitti Tlie

tlironi" of tlu

". of

harlema^iie. 1 lie lliml Napoleon seized tvpon the same day and month for the oeca-

throne wns mimed lately followed hv a tfigantic war with Bussia to maintain it, and to

consolidate his dynasty. The Third Napoleon, iikewise, had bis war with Bussia. Se-

in the new cemeterv, with "land military I -\"sterlit/.. lielore the .i onVi I Ihtul Napoleon came to 1 lie throne lie had and civic honors, on the. „0t'i instant. I ,'. .. ... neon a political prisoner lor six years in the

A little girl named McOlelland was '"i

1 1 1

"'.*'

I»I'IKSS

of limn.

burned to death in Tern- llaute. on !. Ali.-r his »Mj™tion »f tho throne, tmccec.1- ., in" ill-fated Waterloo, Napoleon 1 was imI luir-day last, while playing about the .,,

S 1 1

stove. The mother was attendmj to six years, on the rock of St. Helena. Napo-

nutdoor work, leaving the child alone. Icon 1 was the second son of his father, and

calls upon tlit* police t" break up a ««re when he threw off the Imperial Purple, erabb'and dangerous habit" which pre- "»d Napoleon 11! was forty-five years when

vails among the boys of that city. The N«P»'«on 1 had but one child

•'miserable and danger..m- habit" alluded.

to is a iiropei" throw stones.

A freight train bolted IVom the Indianapolis and Columbus track at liieh-

mond,

crushed through tlie brick wall of the Quaker City Foundry, and severely

need the I injured -Frederick J'ugnitz and .John Yu-mirc, two m^uldcr.s.

A humai^ghoul entered the cemelery at Kinjjtstoti, one night last week, and dotroyed fhe shrubbery tind railing around the grave of\C.

Criekinore's

'I'l^e Lafayette

.lonrnul

has a L'ood joke

on a couple of lawyers of that e'ty who, takinii a nip on the ly. drank a bottle of marking ink, eoni]iosed of turpentine and lampblack, on the su]i]iosition tint it was the real old •stingo." There were two eases of severe black vomit."

NIFW

NEW STOCK

The Sherman Ikni.se at Lewisville, Henry county, was destroyed by fire last week. In the same place a negro na^ncd ifivers was shot and instantly killed "foy a fellow African, whom lie had repeatedly beaten, ami was about favoring with "some more of it."

The wheat in. li its county,, so far as we „.,u iaxm, hue. es|oeiitUy wincli _wa» EUK II cttrly. The breadth sown is not a.? great is usual, the high price of seed, together with the uncertainty of raising a good Wop next -year, prevented mai^y from sowing.—

Co/uiiihia Cili/ I'osl.

„„. u-i.^th of time, viz:

Napoleon III bore the same relation

1MM

jiitcotl-ly family. Napoleon I was forty-five years of

ud that a stm. by his marriages, and this comprises exactly the fauiilj' of the Third Napoleon. The first French llcpuhlic was destroyed by the bnvonets of the Kirs! Napoleon, and the second French republic by those of the Third. Napoleon 1 ceded Venice to Austria, and Austria ceded it back to the Third Napoleon. The great rival in power of tlie First Napoleon wan Alexander of Russia. A (V.iir of the same name is to-dfty the chief competitor of the Third Napoleon. Napoleon I had his war with Austria for the possession of Italy, and

had Napoleon III. One

gained it on the battle-field of Marengo, and tho other was successful at Magenta, only a few miles distant, in accomplishing the same result. Napoleon I endeavored to foist a monarch of his selection upon Spain, but failed, owing to Spanish opposition, aided by Anglo-Snsj^n intervention. The Third Napoleon has likewise aimed (o put a monarch upon the old .Spanish colony of Mexico, and will fail for the snj|fc reason—Anglo Saxon interference. Maximilian's experiment has been thatuf the luckless Joseph. It had the same purpose, and was over the same race of people. The quickest war of all Napoleon Is was that of France with Prussia in 180G. A two-weeks' campaign sufficed to overthrow the monarchy of Frederick William—It perished beneath the thunderbolts of Jena.

The most expeditious and remarkable Avar of this era was^liu one'fn which Prussia was engaged with Austria, and the overthrow of the former at. Jena, in 180(5, bears a striking resemblance in completeness nnd debtalvcnoss to that of Sadowa, in 1800, Prussia, iu the lottoi? finse, was the victor, as sho had a to the Austrian capitol in about the same time that it took France to pounce upon her. Napoleon 1 came nearolosing his life by the explosion of an infernal machtne, tlie result of an organized conspiracy against him. The Third Napoleon, in the same manner, had mi equally narrow escape from the deadly missiles of Orsini.

Such are some of the striking circumstances connected with the career of thu (wo Napoleons. They certainly ufiord food for retlection, when we consider the circumstances that, preceded them. Fortune came to (he first' Napoleon fhrough his marriage with Josephine. By that alliance he gained his first, important seperatocommand, that of tbe army «»f Italy* which enabled him to pave his way to fortune ami distinction.-' *v-uu bis. divorce from her—a divorce dictated by motives of cold-blooded selfishness and relentless ambition, that, suppressed the dearest feelings of nature to its gratification—the star of his destiny began to rapidly fade iu the political horizon. 'While .losophine's fortunes were yet in the aseendnnt, and united to his. he had brought about the alliance between iiis brother Louis and the daughter of Josephine by a former husband, the Princess

Ilortense lieauliarnais. In default of his own heirs to (he llnone, be adopted those of his family, thus strangely united to that of his wife's. Tbe present Napoleon came into the world with great prospects of impcritil power before him.

They were nipped in the bud by the divorce of his aunt and the marriage of his uncle lo the daughter of the Austrian Kaiser. The latter was, in the estimation of tho world, a brilliant alliance. It united the successful soldier to the oldest reigning family in Kurope. It brought the French Empire into association with the proudest of Patrician Kings. It gave him, apparently, immense political power and prestige. When a son was born of this alliance, he was termed King of Home, ami was to be the heir of the mighty conqueror. Hut fortune ordered it otherwise. The wanton repudiator of the

Km press Josephine f.*ns not to prosper, the descendant of her successor to the Imperial purple was destined to experience an cud as melancholy as bis birth had been brilliant. Tbe life of* Napoleon II went out like ft brief candle. While such was his fate, the family whom Napoleon 1 hud set aside in order to udvunco his own, again became his heirs. The blood of the disgraced wife flows through the veins of the Third Napoleon, instead of that of Mary Louisa, for whom she was discnrde'1. 'I'llnt Providence who rules the world thus

His most significiint sent of reprobation ii|ion vain find heartless ambition. The stone which the builders rejected did indeed become the, liead of the corner. The iilliance -.villi imperial pomp ond power produced nothing but pain, regret and disnppointmcnt,, while that, formed upon the affections of tlie heart gave issue to glorious, successful splendor, and more than realized the wildest anticipations. That has been, indeed, ft strnnge

appointed to examine I history of the Uo.mpnrte family— whose lives

I reality—who nave trodden the most remarkable path seen upon tlie theater of human

affairs.

thrown into would have

denunciatory resoluv.as white.—Jndian-

timi—but the boy

Herald

"'1

TIIK brick.- j111at Secretary Stanton gave to build a negro church in Washington were found iu General .Banks'

Til HUE \vt:iv elov. ii hundred and fiftyI five students, .of all grades and all colors, ill att(?nf!.Vnce' upon OLferlin Institute-last voar.

WHOLE NUMBER 1268

SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

A microscrope, with double the power of any previously constructed, lias lately been completed in England, magnifying 15.000 diameters."^

The Government standard of penetration for tbe Enfield rifle ball is twelve half-inch elm planks which have been soaked forty-eight hours in water distance 30 yards.

The great suspension bridge over tho Ohio river, from Cincinnati to Covington Ky., was opeded to foot passengers on the 1st inst. It will not be fully completed for vehicles until the first of January.

The principle of rotation in tanning vats is again attracting the attention of leather manufacturers. It is asserted that the action of tanning is increased 500 ler cent by keeping the hide slowly inoviiif,' through the liquor.

sion, when, thrusting out bin hand, he grasped the Imperial Crown of his family, I ami revived, in their pristine splendor, the fortunes of his House. I -The accession of the First Napoleon to the kingdom, .says the London

Timet

The tota\ earnings of railways in tbe

amount to a pood £-10,000,000 a year nnd if wo allow even fifty per ccut for workiug cxpeusos, there will remain £20,100,000 to ropreseut profits.

The revolution iu trade anticipated through the working of the Atlantic telegraph, begins already to be realized. English orders on the Caliiornia markets for wheat pass under oeeAn and over land and advices of the purchase return by the same path, within the business hours of a single day.

A floating^railway, the invention of M. Frelaud, of Bordeax, has just been patented in France. It is described as likely to be of considerable service in loading and unloading vessels in ports having sufficient quayage accommodation or whero the depth of water does not permit ships of heavy tunnage to enter, except on I'igh tide.

Vast as are the dock works nt Birkenhead, the present dock space can be easily increased by some additional 90 acres of water space, with 18,000 yards of lineal quay space, which would afford loading berths of 3,000 feet eaoh to upward of sixty vessels. Upward of a million and a half has been spent in dock works at Birkenhead since 1863.

The project of a ship canal to connect Lake Huron with Lake Ontario by way of Lake Sineoc and the Seven riverj is again looking up. The country of Sincoc has guaranteed half a million of dollars to aid iu the work. By cutting across an isthmus nbout forty miles wide, the upper lnkes will be brought from,300 to 400 miles further eastward.

The Prussian War Office lias published a stoto'ment to show that- it was not the superiority of .the needle-gun, but of the men who "orried it, that eave victory to j-russtan arn.s iD, the

late war The

total consumption of cartridges 'duiW the campaign was only seven'to eaoh fantry soldier. In the bitterest 8«g«-

mcnt the highest figure was 18

per

man

of those present. During the war 900 cannon were brought into play, and eaoh gun fired 40 rounds. 7

The New Orleans Times announces a large manufacturing scheme in tho Southwest. The "Ohatawa Water Power and Manufacturing Company," organized under a charter from the State of Mississippi has secured nearly all the water power on the Tahgipahae river, sufficient to turn iiinumoi-ablp spindles. This little strcum empties into Ijako Ponehartrain, about 30 miles north-west of New Orleans. The first enterprise proposed-is a paper inill.iwhich will be a pioneer in that part of the Union.

The Agricultural committee of Bologne France, lias awarded tbe gold medal offered some time since to the inventor of it process which should enable French wines to be convoyed by laud and sea, and preserved iu any climate, without alteration in flavor. M. Pasteur, who receives the award, has succeeded in establishing the fact that the, heating of ordinary wine to the extent of 50 degrees centigrade, is sufficient to kill all microscopic vegetation, or the ferments by which it is produced, without affecting color or flavor, and to insure tho preservation of tho wine iu closed vessels, for an indefinite period. The various morbid ohauges in wines are found to be due to various stages or phas'eB of mieroscropie vogetation, which M.

Pasteur-litis accurately described.

Military Courts Ilicgah

The Supremo Court of: the United States has given its final, decisiou that Military Courts for the trial of civilians, arc, and have been, illegal. The opinion of the Court was read on the 17th, and placed .upon tho record. Thus has one of the bastard tribunals of tbq Stantons and Holts, and their confederate tyrants, received the stanip.of condemnar tion. Even the memory of the unhappy woman, Surratt,condemned to death' and executed under the bloody usurpation, receives a

ijuusi

iWsS

A STORY is told of a western candidate that came upon a "poor man," who had a vote to give, if he diu his own milking. The candidate, Jones, asked him if he I should hold the cow, which seemed to be uneasy, and the old man consented very I readily. He took her by the horns, and held fast till the operation was done. ••Have you had Robinson (his rival) I around here lately?" he asked,

Oh, yes, he's behind the bam hold-

iuis the calf."

(.'one lighting is one of the amusements of the fast men of Chicago.

vindication. We do nijt

wish to defend assassins or traitors^ but even that

class

should be tried according

to law. This decision of the highest tribunal—the Court of last,resoft— witlrdisgrace, the men 7?ho: sanctioned the illegal decrees of the military courlij. We rejoice that the despotism' of these drumhead court martials has received'* proper rebuke. All good: citizens, .withr out respect to party sentiment, shonld,be glad that the people are not yet at^tlie mercy of military satraps and. citizen tyrants. What docs Gov. Mbrton ttow think of his little dirty

contrivance*

Indianapolis? iv

STORY ON TIIK CONSTITUTION.—At the close of .Judge Story's commentary on the Constitution, the following occurs

Republics are created by the virtue of public spirit, and intelligenee of the citi^ •/ens. They fall when the wise are banr ished from the -public councils, because they dare to be honest and the p^fligate are rewarded because they, nattef 'the people in order to betray them.^ :bcpo