Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 June 1867 — Page 2

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TISH

RTOH

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND

Saturday, June 29,1867.

THK IN KWfi.

1.38.

rsday, at

/'y Gold closed in New York

Indianapolis lost Sfti,U()U by tire on

last Tuesday.

The President was cordially received

in Roston on Saturday.

It was warm in Pittsburg on Tuesday.

.-Thermometer SS in the shade.

The midge or "yellow weevil" is injuring the wheat crop in Clermont County,

Ohio.

ern uieut to be wor

"'ig well.

The trial of the individual who attempted to assassinate the Czar of Rus

sia, is fixed for the 12th of July.

The Albany fraud jury has indicted General Cole for murder in the first degree, for killing Mr. ifiseoek.

'I he consolidation ol' the Buffalo and

ttate Line, and the Krie and Northeast

Railroads were completed on Thursday.

A New Orleans dispatch says General

StecAman has te\e«raphud to the Presi

dent advising the removal of General ."•Sheridan.

Reports from the California wheat

'.•.V.crop continues favorable.

1 he Hanoverian exiles have been ordered to leave Holland.

Nearly a million of bale.- of cotton .were exported from Bombay in 1SUG.

Count Bismarck is appoiuted Chaueel-

lor oI the .North German Confederation.

Collector Kellogg, of New Orleans de

fies that the yellow fever is prevalent in that city.

he Maryland Rebel's Constitutional

Convention has invited President Johnson to visit Annapolis.

lhe Vuuted Mates sloop of war Sacramento has heen wrecked off Co^ouaka, Madras. All hands were saved.

Hon. II. !•:. Puck. United .States Minis,ter Resident at H.-iyti, died of fever at Port au Prince June 9.

There were five divorce eases before

the different Cincinnati courts Wednesday. Three were granted.

1 be huglifch Reform League has issued

an address to the people of Kurope denouncing wars and standing armies.

The earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad (Kansas Branch) for the month

of May were one hundred and seventy-

two thousand dollars, including fifty-one thousand dollars for Government expen-

ses. The net profits were seventy-one thousand dollars.

he story that Queen Victoria—who is

notoriously miserly—had determined to

invest a portion of her savings in the en

dowment.of a hospital in London, turns out to bo a hoax, iuvented by some mali

cious individual who wished to annoy her Most Gracious Stinginess. -i,

Julesburg, the new western terminus for traffic on the Pacific Railroad, is 380

miles west of Omaha, and will be the

distributing depot for all points on the

plains until the track arrives at the east base of the mountains. Denver can now

be reached from this point, by stage, in two days.

In Clarendon, Calhoun County, Michi/gan, last week, a girl named Ilumston,

fourteen years old, a farmer's daughter, gave birth to a child, the result of in

•cestuous intercourse with her brother.

•.: A day or two after the girl died, after great suffering, caused, it is supposed, by

poison administered by the brother, who has disappeared

Santa Ann.i, haviug been forcibly put on board the steamer Virginia, by an offi

cer of the United States in the harbor of

era Cruz, to be landed at Havana, was

afterward forcibly taken from that vessel in the harbor of Sisal, where she had

touched in the prosecution of her voyage^

by a detachment of the Liberalist "grea

sers, who occupy that region, under command ot Geueral Peraza

The young gentleman of the Holienlollern family, who rules in Moldo-Wal-lachia, seems disposed to attract attention to himself and his dominions. He late ly tolerated a savage persecution of He"brew residents, which was only stayed on "'the energetic remonstrance of the Emperor of France. Certain letters in relation to this persecution appeared in the

French papers, and the "Wallachian government, believing an old French resident named Bagliot to be the author, has banished him from the country. The case has been referred to the Emperor Napoleon.

Denmark has declined the proposal of of Prussia to guarantee the national rights of the Germanis of North Schle.s

wig

S-

(jcnoral 'Itriry and (lotieral Sherman

have each uritteu letters to the (.J over nor

of !akotah, ailvisiuj the postpotiemeiit of 'hat because

Black Hills. They say that region of

the country is still conceded to he he In

dian land that any attempt to

—-i- oruj»y

hy while' settlers, will uni|uestioti:ibly

be resisted by the Indians, and that in

the present condition of affairs, under radical rule, the Government cannot fur

nish protection. The telegraph line be

tween Fort Cooper and South Pass, for a

distance of 175 miles, is now, and has been for two weeks, in the hands of the

1 ndians.

Indianapolis, CrawTonlsi illc and Dam ilie Itallroml. Colonel S. C. Willson. the president of

the Crawfordsville Railroad, has just re-

rcturned from New York bearing a propo

sition for the construction of that impor

taut enterprise. The proposal comes from

a responsible firm if railroad contractors I

which have doue so much for our prosperity, giviug us commercial advantages,

which, if properly appropriated, cannot

fail to make Indianapolin a large and

wealthy inlaud city. With a little effort

aud liberality the construction of this

new avenue for travel and trade car. be

secured. If the proposal is accepted, work will be commenced immediately and

prosecuted energetically unto completion.

Colonel Willson will at once visit the

points upon the road to secure the ac

ceptance of the proposition for it* construction, and he feels confident of suc

cess. It is now for the property holders and business interests of Indianapolis to

determine whether they will secure the

building of a road which will add to our

population and business—whether they

will contribute a sum which will be re

turned to us tenfold the first year that the road is in operation. Kven the mon

ey spent in building the road will bene

fit the trade of the city largely. WTe trust the enterprise will not fail when it

is within «ur reach, for the lack of public spirit aud a very little liberality on

the part of our citizens.

Till', radicals not satisfied with trying

to make voters of the negroes iu Connecticut, aud whieh the people of that State indignantly spurned, are now endeavor

ing to educate the party iu Indiana to

adopt the same iufamous proposition, i. e. —vote for "manhood suffrage,

IT is now considered a great offense by the radicals to speak of the Africans as a negro. They say that being a ''man and a brother," he should, in all cases, be styled, "the colored gentleman." Following out the same mode of reasoning, we presume that in time it will be a great breach of republican decorum to speak of the jackass as au ass, but to address him as the horscite.

IT is amusing to see how nicely the

radical leaders are gilding nnd sugaring the new pill they design administering to

their party this fall. To induce them to

vote for negro suffrage, they have label

ed the pill "manhood nuffrnye" aud one

little radical sheet in the State, wonders that so many "people in tho country are

afraid of it." We are not a prophet or the son of a prophet, but we make this prediction that the radical party will bo so completely wiped out iu the coming fall election, that they will never know what hurt them. Thousands of men who have always heretofore voted the Republican ticket, turn with disgust and abhorrence away from this new degredation and infamous proposition to place negroes on a political and social equality with white men.

Don Flatt on Xlgger Voting. Don 1'iatt, a leading republican iu Ohio, and who at the present time is making sad exposures of the corruptions of the radical party, in speaking of the advocates of negro suffrage (called by the radicals manhood suffrage) says: "Whenver you find a man urging this degrading and abhorrent doctrine upon a white audience, you may safely set him down as one whose ancestral blood hat been corrupted by a commingling with tho base blood of the negro. lie may have exteriorly the characteristics of the white race yet within his veins flows the Btygian corruptions and abominations of hto black."

The I'roldcntlal intentions.

The XiilitHKtl /nh Ilii/riH'cr, of Wash

ington. says it has satisfactory authority

tUc eontetuplnted exploring expedition to neially advised, and liavin-, with hts aln-

it civil officers by the usurping command

vance. the disapprobation of all who

think they realize that some progress

however little, has been made towards a

restoration of the South, and who would

regret to see this progressive movement

thrust back to its starting point. Even

in^sueh flagrant examples of usurpation

as tho.-e ol Sheridan, in the case of the

Governor and judges at New Orleans,

ow WI

'°"S

in that city, who have the ability to eon- question is riewed as one of struct tho road promptly, besides lars

experience in that kind of work, if their

terms are accepted, ltesides the doua-

tion, a further condition of the proposal

is that the right of way shall be fur-

The Cable reports the Reform tnovements inaugurated by the British Gov

nished from the West bank of the White

river to Dunville, Illinois. The city has

already offered to give a donation of 850,-

000 towards the construction of the road.

In addition our citizens will be required

to iurnish the right of way from the west

bauk of the hite river to the west

county line. This doue. it is altogether

probable that tho other counties upon the line ot the road will accede to the new

conditions in the proposal for the construction and equipment of the road.

The proposed enterprise, if it can be ac

complished, will do much in adding to

the progress of Indianaoplis, and will bring to us the trade of a rich country which h.-uJ no outlet in tl way ol' pub

lic improvements, and put within our reach valuable coal and iron deposits,

stone quarries, and also lumber, all nec

essary in the building and sustaining of a

city. It will give us another link iu our

network of railroad communications

llJ ,t:

ratl0,la

lu (,'ri,ul"--,

are to 1,0

mlrtttrj not

expediency, to ho governed by

""-'e.s as they are now, and

not t,le

vveru w,ie t,lu

co nl,teii

outrage was

learns that investigations

reports are to be had,

anJ tlle wlu,,c ln ltter

aS a ractical

deliberated upon

question in every one of

Cse

"-'iise# uf infractioiis of the laws of

Congress and the principles of the Con

stitution. In a word, that the President

will act efficiently but he will act remedially, not vindictively.

A LENOTIIY visit from the ChriKUaii Commission is sail]v ncedcti in tlie capital of Tbnd. Stevens titate. A "Free Love," society was discovered MUI broken tip, a few weeks since, which hud drawn into its embraces many of the mom promising young men and nio»t re.ipcctablo young girls in the place. Il comprised over a hundred members, but was kept a profound secret from all outsiders. Among the members were wives mid children or Sidio JiguMnric.i, mi'l nil were persons who moved in the better class of society The ruin of several young girls, and the running away of others, led to a stern demand for con tension, ami one of the girls told nil.

IP Arraying Blacks against Whites.^ The Richmond Knyttirer says '-the papers from all parts of the .South bear the sanu' testimony that under the management of the demagogues and office hunters, the population of the South is arrayed race against rece, black aguin.it white. A thousand maledictions will light upon the wretches who liare brought about this great evil, full of •orrow to both races, and involving the destruction of the blacks." P*?*

Just Kctrlbutlon.

Roston has ever been the hot bed of

e\cr\ fanaticism. According to the

New York IT/-//, it is just now paying the pcuufty:

"We hear through the Boston papers and otherwise of exceedingly dull times in that locality. The stagnation exteuds to nearly all all branches of commerce, llic laborers and longshoremen have not. on some of the principal wharves, averaged a full day's work per week for the last mouth. The number of large ships arriving has been very small, and the number in port has not been more than six or eight at a tin'* The warehouses for storage for several weeks past have been shut up, to a great extent, neither receiving or delivering merchandise, and all those conncctcd with them had quiet times. In our complaints about commercial stagnation in New York, wo may comfortably keep in mind such a comparison as this."

A New Theory About Cholera. Prof. Vonderweyde, in a few remarks

at a recent meeting of the American In

stitute, said he is satisfied that many discasesvnscribed to other causes are iu reality produced by animalculsu, und thiuk*

it will not be long before the microscope

will begin to show this. The "itch" in

sect, and the lately-discovered trichinia

spiralis are examples. He also thinks

that cancer and, perhaps cholera, will soon be found to proceed from parasitic

life, aud with the discovery will be found

the means of a cure.

Staubcry on Sickles.

Much has been said of the criticism

made by Attorney General Staubery on

the code of laws decreed iu .South Carolina by General .Sickles. Mr. Stanbery said

"In another ot these districts a body of military edicts, issued iu geueral and special orders regularly numbered, and iu occasional circulars, have been promulgated, which already betrin to assume the dimensions of a code."

After enumerating the orders of .Gen

eral Sickles, he continues

"This construction of his power undor the act of Congress places the military commander on the same footing as the Congress of the United States. It assumes that the paramount authority of the United States at any time to abolish, modify, control or supersede is vested in hint as fully as it is reserved in Congress. He deems himself a representative of that paramount authority. He puts himself upon an equality with tho law rnaking power of the Union, the only paramount authority in our Government, so far, at least, as the enactment of laws is is concerned. He places himself on higher ground than the President, who iB simply an executive ofliccr. lie assumes, directly or indirectly, all the authority of the State, legislative, executive, and judicial, nnd in effect dclares '1 am the State.' I regret this assumption of authority. I repeat what I have said, that I do not doubt that all these orders have been issued under au honest belief that they were necessary or expedient, and fully warranted by the act of Congress."

WEEKLY REVIEW-CRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, ,JUNK2), lS(i7

STATE STEMS.

.^STKANUK MOI»K OK FISIIINO.—We saw man and a hoy, yesterday, in a skiff

for saying, that there is no foundation floatiug quietly duw:u the river, surroundfor the industrious representations multi- ed by numerous pieces of wood, whieh

plied all over the country, to the cflbct,

Pervc

the President has heen of-

lor floats. .Sometimes, we are told j|

iu are cd for tlle

.. II I I 11 1 1- .. 1- lielice eonies the name ol "JU"UIIII:,"

ants at the South, he is. therefore, about

to rush precipitately to a complete nullification of nil that has been done by

these Generals, without discrimination,

and irrespective of expediency. These

statements are altogether groundless, and calculated to excite and inflame, in ad

lis iar iet

net, approved the advice, of the invalidi- twiny trihe. There i» not a ripple upon ty of the removals and uppointmeuts of the water, and the wooden floats glide

ln of catcluii- The

along so provokingly i|Uiel. that you are half vexed that tin unwary lisli is not disposed to bite. Suddenly, however, one ul the jugs is drawn under the water, but in a moment it re-appear* and is dragged rapidly along the water. The river is lash into foam.

The fisherman hurries up to secure his game, but at the instant it eludes bis grasp aud disappears in the water. After considerable delay he succeeds in catching his prize. The fish caught by

Wheat harvest commenced in Spencer, Warrick and Vanderburg eountics opposite in Kentucky last weeek. The grain could not possibly be better und is not at all injured by rust.

HARVEST.—Harvest will commence in earnest next week, the wheat uow being in a forward state of maturity. The crop will be the best of the pai-t six years The rust has made its appearance in many fields, but so far it has not, in the slightest degree injured the grain.—Xvtr Albtnly Lt\hj,'r.

It is reported that the cherry crop is in a great mcatiure destroyed by the hail storm. The hail has also hurt the apples, causing them to drop off. Farmers, ill some places, find their wheat so utterly ruined that thoy are plowing up their fields.—liirhiiiuiul I'lillmliiiiii. Sgff

Harvesting will commence iu Southern" Indiana this week.

The Democracy of Orange county will meet in convention a noli, Thursday, August 1, to nominate candidates for the couuty offices, to be filled at the next October election, fflgm \i V'C-

TIIK WIIKAT Cmff.—We are informed by J. J. I'errin, Ksij., ol Kossville, that the wheat in Clinton county and the southern part of Clinton county, has been attacked with weevil, and ii so badly damaged as to be almost entirely worthless. This is particularly the ease iu the neighborhood of Uossville, Clinton couuty, the best wheat raising district in the entire State. The Mediterranean is almost the only kind that has escaped. Mr. Perriu brought samples with hitu that had as many as ten of the iusects in each kennel. In Tippecanoe county the crop has thus, fur escaped the scourge. One week more of favorable weather will put it beyond the reach or tiarm. it is to bo hoped that the trouble is confined t) few localities, and that it will not interfere materially with the crop of the State. —Lafayette Journal.

WEEVIL IN WIIKAT.—Duting the week we have made considerable inquiry from farmers iu different portions of the county, relative to the weevil, aud find the evidence conflicting. The presence of the weevil fly is universally admitted, and while some complain the crop will be damaged somewhat, but think iu the aggregate there will be a fair yield.—D-.-cator Eagle.:

The revenue assessments in the Seventh District for the month ol May were Slti,- I 990 a Aff? wi .JSIfll

NECiKO l'UEK MASONS.— 1 he

JjOdge oT negro ree Masons adjourned yesterday afternoon, after a session in be,'-V ma'

this city of four days. The following of-

fleers were elected and installed yester- rage." day for the ensuing year: James S. Hiuton, Indianapolis, R. W. G. M.

James Nr. Weaver. Richmond. R. W. D. G. M. ... C. Milton White, Richmond S W

C. A. Roberts, Demiug, J. W Edwiu Roberts, Detuing, Austin Perry, Mattoon, G. T.

Wc may mention that the work of the negro Masons is not only not reeoguized in this country, but is held to be clandestine by all the Grand Lodges in the United States, with perhaps a single exception still the fact of its existence is apparent.— 1'rrre Haute Ej-jirrss, 22 3

Moore, who stabbed conductor Daily at Seymour, has been held to answer at court nnd is now confined in jail at Browustown, Jackson county

Massachusetts llrutunlltj.

would have been heralded by the radical

prints as an illustration of the barbarities

of the Southerners, but happening iu

Massachusetts it excites no attention or interest whatever among tho God and mo

rality party:

A short time ago a boy, six years old, living with his mother at Springfield, Massachusetts, stole ninety-five dollars from his maternal protector, and disposed of it among his juvenile playmates. To punish him for the theft the liumano lady tied him hand and foot to a post, and kept him stark naked, out of doors, in sun and storm, every day for a week. Not content with such brutal treatment, she kept him for a fortnight, tied iu a similar way to a bed post in the house. Now had that occurred iu a Southern State, and had the victim of this heartless cruelty been a black child, how quickly would Mr. Sumner have demanded more "reconstruction" for the section where the offense was committed

KqiiilUt j.

On last Saturday uiirlit at speaking on ljfoad street, we notifeil Uadical who" was talking with the negroes :i)out equality, advising tlieni to demand their so-

Impose,

ju^giug are usually ol the largest kind plain his position on that particular leature of negro equality, and every time the negro would -top him and demand a

ICCICS of cat-fish, often weighing from one hundred to one hundred aud fifty poumls.

It is rare sport when one of these huge nuetis of the deep are caught upon one of these "jugging" lines. No matter how large he may be, the fisheitnati is almost sure to save him. If very large no effort is made to take them until, wearied by coutinued exertion, they passively submit to be raised into the skiff.—A'nc Albany Comnurt iul Jim' 2-1.

*-^iilcntlv Irot

country, hut harp withal, said ti

llin

Vl Wli,1

".-

lor

"Are

"iirt'ors to it

in your parlor, court vour daughters, ae company them to church and" balls, and marry them

Mr. lvid. commenced to explain what fijuality was, and what he meant. "No, no! cried the negro, ••what I want is answer, yes or no "Well. said Mr. Kad, "1 was rai»ed—" "No matter wliar you was raised.' interrupted the negro, "dat atu got nothin to do wid it. you is either in favor or you ain t, and I would like you to anfwer my i|uestion." I Mr. '''id tried again aud atiain to ex-

yts or no, so he finally gave it up. Da.

preach up (iazettr.

The

July meeting of Congress and the effort that will be be made to force through extreme tneasures, which /t advises against in referring to the reconstruction tion, remarks "We dread to because with it c,ime

unrest, levcrisliness. endl

discussion? West that has

1 he Tribunr has evideutlv arrived tit

the conclusion that the Grand army of

the Republic is composed of men like

Wade and Chandler, who lack good

judgment and r-outid discretion and are using the organization to advance parti-

zan schemes for their own aggrandize

ment. There are no doubt a great many

honest and well thiuking men who belong to the Grand Army of the Republic,

but they are only the dupes of "office

beggars and politicians," who have in veitr 1 ed them into the organization by appeals to their patriotism or ignorance

of its true design—whieh is to live upon

the public treasury without labor.

The Summer Session. I

The New lork J'ust says, regarding

the summer session of Congress, and the amendments of the reconstruction plan

of Congresss that will be proposed

(,ru,u

"It would seem best to let well enough aloue and restrain for a while the sacred and indomitable rage of the political thinkers."

If President Johnson were as shrewd

a schemer as Louis Napoleon, we should

uspect him of wishing to get Congress

together in July, iu order to affect the

fall elections. It is possible that Stati-

hnvu

thouS,ht

sll

P«ssih rc-

l' ot "the sacred aud indomitable

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Lafayette Steam Engine and Boiler Works. The umluraignud would hoe leave tu inform thu public thilt they nre now prepared to turn out l'ortable nnd

Frank Dugged, Logansport, G.S. Rev. D. W. Winslow, Rich moud, Chap. James Thorpe, Terre Haute, G. Marshal.

The next annual communication will be held at Indianapolis one yoar from next September.

Stationary Knglnes and Hollers!

On short notice. ohuve ntdociatcd with us. in tho BoilerMakini? business,

CKOBUK COSLV,

THK 11 KA LING POOL, AND llursE OK MKUCY.

lliiHnrd Association Itrports. Tor VOKNtS MKN. on tlio I'HI MIC UK SOLITUDi:. im.l tliu KUKOUS, AIU SKS ninl IISEASKS which destroy tho uininly power.-, tiiul i-routi* inipciliinonts to MAKUIA(*K wilh •.nn- mi'itn* .(' iv'liuf. S*»nt in letter envvlupes, tree ..f .•hnr^e. A.i.lre,, Dr. J. SKHJ.IN IU)l TON. How jvrl A-.-Mi/iutiuii, IMiihultilphiu, l*n.

June 15 1WJT- ly.

Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup.

I lu.« ^real medn'iiif -ure.i Ir. J. H. SciiKNi'K, th« 1 up I in a it ha«l »a^uined ii im»l u.«pcct, ami when speedy tieiiih ii].pciireil h« im'vit:»hlt\ lli,-» pliy-

.xieinurf prentmiieeil his oiisu inour:thle, when he cuimuenctl the use nt thi simple hut powerful n-m yly. 11 is hen 11 wa^ re.-ti.reil inn very short liuii\ niiil ri-tnrn ut the di-ense lui- hem apprrhumk'tl' t«»r ull the ^ympti.ms tiuiekly di-nppear»'il and hi* present weight ni«.re than two humlml pounds.

Since his reet.veiy, he has devoted his attention exclusively lit tV.e cure i.f I'l-n^r.lupLioli. and th« diseii-cs which are iiMiitlly eomplieated with it, and tho euro oir«-oti-d hy his ntediinnes huve been very

mimeimi- ami truly wunderl'ul. Dr. SciinstK

makes prot'essif.nal visits s«v«*r:il of the laruer

•••.-%nmlin:i few month* henlthy, rohu?t persons.

SCHKNCK'S IT I.MONK:

leaving the negro master of the field. TOXIC, im.l MANUKA KK I'll. l.K :.ro itonernlly all believe in the old negro's manner of "'quired iiifeiiriiiL- Consumption. Full directions answerintr White Radicals when they tl'"t miy one can take them h' ui» neirro equality.—Xothrllh "j''!' .1 "'j

mvnt it If lest to see loin, lie yives advice free, but

loi a thorough examination with his Hespirouicter

.u his fee is three dollars.

The Now Urk Tribune on the Uraild Ar- I Please observe. »hen purchasing, that the two my of the Kepubllc. liUem:.s?es nf the lhtetur—one when iu the lur»t .staxe N. V. Tribune commenting on the

n!,uln ,t, i.a id til." other ns ho now is, ill per••"•I health—are on th

who will

superintend that brunch,and whole lonn experience and well known skill warrants UH in injuring those who favor us with their work, that it will be well done.

We will pay particular attention to .Setting Flues, and all other Repairs 011 Portable Engines and lloilers.

Hoiler Patching at a distance done at all times with the least possible delay. II. i»I. met HATH Ac CO.,

Cor. Third and Hauiie Stroeti. Ijafayetta, Intl.

rutmsx.

Kit HO ICS OF YOUTH.

A Gentleman who suffer for years from Nervous Debility, l'roinaturo Decay, and all the cfloct* of

youthful indiscretion will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who nood it, tho rccipo and diroctions for making the simple roincdy by which he was cured. Sufferers Jwishing to profit by the advertisers experience, can doso by addressing in purfect confidence. JOIIX U. OODKN.

Mayll liTyl. (Jednr Street, New York.

Lamb's Knitting Machine.

If a case of brutality had occurred in the Southern States, like the following, it

lliis labor saving macliinc is unquestionably one of the great inventions of the age. Tn the execution of its work it is perfection itself, knitting twelve pair of socks per day, (with marvelous rapidity,) inul- in a manner far superior to hand work. Mr. »S. II. Knows is tiie agent for the sale of these machines iu this county, and will, during the season, visit our peoplo, when they will have an opportunity of witnessing tlie wonderful mechanism und utility of this machine. It knits the heel and narrows off the toe complete, a feat which 110 other knitting machine ever yet sold has done.

I'. S. Orders for these machines can be left with .Mr.

JOHN

iiuirnru, nt llinford drug

tore, in this city. jfi.fi

Farmers Look to Vour interest. I have few celebrated Hubbard Mowers for light draught strength and durability they arc not surpassed by any machine in the country, they cut lour feet and fuur inches wide ami weigh five hundred and fifty pounds, warranted in every respect, and will sell thorn low for cash or good horses. A big lot of Scytlis, Snuths, Cradles &c., just reccivod, to the ladies, come, and try the novelty cog wheel Cloths Wringer, all I ugk is try them, they will do you good. 'x

mmeiit stamp.

Sold by all DrUjtsists and Dealers. Trice $1,50 per buttle, or $7.ju the half doien. Letters for ad

vice should always be directed to 1)r. Schenck's Principal office, No. 15 North oth Street, Philadelphia. Pa.

General Wholesale Agents: IJcuias ltarnes A Co..

reopen this question,!*' S. S. llanee. Ih.ltiniore. ML!. John U, Pnrh.

uncertainty, and I

Cincinnati. Ohio Walker .1 Taylor. Chieaijo, 111.:

1 1 ,,U ,sBr

and angry

find a sentiment iu the

expression ill a few tiiisera-

ble, jobbing newspapers—a kind of Then ardier feeling. number of office beggars and politicians, calling themselves the Grand Army of the Republic, und meeting in out of the places with grips aud pass words, are passing resolutions demanding confiscation and farms. This is either kuavery or madness. People who want farms wort tor tl.cm. Tl.o only class we know that takes other pcopie property because they want it is largely represented in Sing Sing. The I people of this country do not want Sing Sing and Mexican banditti principles in- 1 troduccd iuto their statesmanship. We I can never reconstruct America by the gallows and the Deputy Sheriff, and we trust that the spirit of kindness will prevail—especially because this contest is not made by tho Southern people."

ovl0 3d-w-.iio.lyr Ilo'.l.

l'u. .^WAIN'S

VKGKTAOLK HAIU BALK

muMv restores yrr,y hair to ita /rigi.o'.or, wiihout Dtuiuiiig the e/in or clo\ling. ll leaves the ihott dify, doad undVrisp hair, soft, moi»t an/ glossy, cauaAit to curl, anil keeps it ii/its place, whilo promotes its growU/ «nd pro«euts it^alling off.

Jt coriMVi neither oil or alejhol. Ni.ineroi\ preparations mt oil, alcohol and nulphuiVlmve been jmimed upon tho public, and lining totaUv failed to givo vatixfaction, ili% niunufyturcrs have deservedly come timjiiuf.

Dr. Swain war^iilMiis Vegetable Iiulin to accomplish all imauc claims for it, and authorizes his ugcutSo refund the money wherevor it fails tofcrnc satisfaction.

It is an entiray

The proprietor has letters from mVny of the most /istingiiishcd as well as fasl.Vnable peoi/e, judges, clergymen, lawvVs, pLrslcytus, upera nlngcrs, actresses. & certif^ng to tho remarkable virtues the Ulaltn

Don't let Htly dealer urge upon you a different urttcle. but If uotlcocp tills, send

our tradesman doca dollar for it trial »ot*

iigtMit. or the proprict

If for Ki ev hair. Kent! for No. 1. If for imlr clreasluir, wwl for No. 2.

M. Swain, proprietor, N». -I South Water *tr«M?t Chicago. For sale by ail llio uhola&ulo UruggUu lu Chicago. -SOLH HY-

£. J. Binford & Brother,

lJrumo-t. (,rawfuriisvi!lc.Iiitl. Dccl.lNM.lyw*

Ileal Ivstnio for Sale. EHSTKII, MAY .t KKKSKY. Ileal Kstutu A«i nt-. !mo mm on mle a lnrx« number of Kurtn^( allow fnrures al.j gome -10 or 50 lot*, improved ami unimproved at! follows:

A house nn»l large lot—house containing $oiue 10 or 1- rooms, in south-west part of town, on the north-west corner of South ami West »trccu. This is one of the m-.*t ilesirahk* localities in the city, and will be sold on tae most ruatontible terms.

ALSO—A desirable property—H acres—i proved, ju.st out-sido the city, Hcuth. A ncwi-story

frame house containing 15 rooms, a good lmrn and other out buildings ami an unsurpassed young orchard, just in bearing.of 4^ acres.

AI TIIKSTIC: DOC I1MEXTS. AI1KA»AN IIIiAItU FIIOM. TESTIMONY OF MKDICAL MKN.

Stoney Point. White Co., Ark.. May 23, '(56.

Du. JOHN* 1H*LL—Dear

sir: La*t Fobiiary

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ___

improved PANTASCOPI0

Spectacles!

IMI'OKTAM' Improvements have I elo ". 'I I I'.e Speet" tW» ulun the puit year, ami ihey n«nv Combine nd antnee-, nil ehiinii id ami philosophic .1, to he fouii I in no Other peetae|einfTereil in

I l0

CiiK.vr

fkly. where In- has nurse of

I lire

ts. it ml it truly astonishiiiy to ee pour eonptives thai have to he lifted out of their earri-

SYKl'r.

West

JOHN'S

SH.WVKKD

,"''

Sl,":N' K',

"''7

Improved I'antaseopie Spectacles

are tie most perfect assistance to defectivo si

ui tvtrj rpoetaele wearer,

HKAI'

JOHN'S

Improved Speciaelos not onlv civo

dear and d.Minet vision, do not car^or raticue the

strenKthcn ami preserve the -iirht.

"re in frames of line

iui)l sold at tiieTr faiTvii^nc1,11'

leprej-cntcd

Hiepric- of Ciiii u-JOHN'S Spect.He« i- iihv ivs workmanship^"''""'"

ine ln,or

J"ne 'Jtl.

«»l *'"""1

Sealed Proposals

•Volice to Carpenters.

I I L'U It. ....

CKAI.KI) Proposals will be s.Kned until July Hi

.Montgomery county" K, I reek township, ^.M l"i^

o1, or

address,

Jtlll w:ut

ni w. a. IIMVU I .UA.l, ""toe .Su?ar Creok Township 1'oUtu Creek, lnd.

Receipts and Expenditures

Annual IteporJ.

days i!it'lusivc"t,i-\vU':

MnJ ,HUT

kkuku'TS.

Amount in Tr usury May.' II. IMX. 1 rifcipal Ot c. tn. School Fund

«?.-» HG 54 3(1 Ull t»7

Principal of Ceiig'l School Kind'.'..'!!!.. .School tax f*»r iHfitf.... ..... Liquor Licence Int. of Com. School Fund Int, of Cong'l School Fund Show License I)»K!ket Fees, Circuit Court. Koad itevenuo Township Uevenue.... Spo«inl School Uevenue

1,3r» ]'J WO (K) l.san 4«i 1.-W5 13 00 .Vj 00

..'..[V.

I)og Kevenuo Redemption of Lands Sold for

Total Heeeipts

and scientific

preparation, produced b^the distilation of rare and fragranmowers,\hich renders it not only the bj»t renewerVn the world, but makes it nrticularly uveeable as a hair dressing#to both old Vid young, while its liqyd purity and floril odor are iu striking ofintrast with tho niXty mixtures usuuiy sold.

3.1IIH (Hi IH 1 {".'j

THT.'.V

Kstray Fund Hounty Kevenue Soldier^ Relief Uevenue Koad Damages Dooket Fees, Com. Fleas Court Jury Fee* County Uevenue

•. 1.4-y 03 7 50

*-'4 (Ni 00 _»o

Am't of Warrants Uedeemetl by Trea^l

S 04 lo:i,0v»7 "7

Hal. In Treasury. May 31. IFil?.. Amount of outstanding Warrants.....

Halanee in Treasury subject to Draft.. Consisting of the following Funds. Frineipul of Congressional School Fu Interest of of Common School Fund-.. County Uevenue proper

Amoui

ALSO—A '--acre lot in llooum's addition of outlots—a Ptnall house of brooms. some bearing fruit This ii one of the moat desirable building lots near the city, and offered at low figure?.

JO^'all at the Uecorder's office. [juneI5

waa

in Louisville purohasing riruca, and 1 tf«»t some of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron lJitturs. My Hon-in-law, who was with me iu tho store, had been down with rheumatism for some time, commenced on tho itter^ and s«on found his general health improved, l)r. tfis*, who had been in b«»d health, tried th and he also improved.

L)r. Coffee, who had been in bad health for soveral years—stomach and liver affected—he improved very much by the uso of your Hitters. Indeed the Cedron lsitlcrd ha? riven you great popularity in thi.« settlement. I think I could sell a great quantity of your medicines this fall—especially of your Cedron Hitters and Sar^aparilln. Mnp me via Memphis, care Kicket A Needy. Respectfully. (5. H. WALKKH.

Extract of a Letter from

1'KOVIPKNCK, Ala., May 13, IKiO.

Du. Jons lii'i.i.: I xend you $30 for

CRDUOK UIT-

TKHB: please nend what it will couie to after paying fromht to Columbus. Miss. 1 havo boon troubled lor several years with indigedtion hare had to tako pills every ni«ht for ten or fifteen years and in February, ISM, I was attacked with geueral paralysis. 1 was co'nfined to my -rooiufor the halanco of the year aud, in fact, continued in a very weak aud nervous condition until two months yince, when I was put undor au operation, and your

DROS UITTKKS for treatment. I commenced improving right avay, and arn pretty well restored. I our*, truly,

A. L. NKAI,.

AGI'K, Oini.i.8, O» INTKHMITTKNT KKVKK

the money refunded.

I)K. WITT'S ASJUO

DK. WITT,

Mux 611, Cincinnati, Ohio.

/TO COXSIIJIPTIVES.

The advertiser, having been restored to health in few weeks by a veryiinple remedy, after having a suffered for »ovoral yearn with asovore lung alTeetion and that dread diaoase Consumption—in Pinions to

make known to hi fellow-sulfurem the ineann of cure.

To all who desiro it, he will send a copy of the preHcription u«ed (free of cliarce.) with the directions for preparing nnd using the same, whieh they will find a si UK cntK for

CU1T1S,

Jlw3. Wm. l'OWEHS.

CONSIIMI'TION*, A.STUMA, HUO.S'-

Coi'GHii,

(.'oi.Drf, and all Throat and lung Af

Mayll'uTyl

77,yi3 fi

-wit ndS 170 fi 1.1*8 35 1.427 :w 73,LE4 PJ

UXrKSMTrUKB.

rders havo been drawn on the Srealoans of C-nuiuou School Fund Cong*l ......

1 1

ury. to-wit: •S 1.100 00 1.278 5ti

Conunon School Fund tat. l.iceri-t and Interest Cong'l School,Kn«.j Inturu^t fj

°ry Co. Agr. Society

4ttl 55. 1T» OU

Head uevenue disbursed Township Uevenue disbursed— Special School Uevenue disbursed Dog Returning Fines Hoadsaud Highways h-pense of tKe Foor Township Assessors Public buildings Kxpense of Criminals uel. Lights Ac Kxpeuse of County Asylum .V Sup't Hooks A Stationery County Officers Kzpensee of Flections County Revenue Refunded lusane Iuquest Court Allowance Jurors'Fees ..... Judge of the Com. Fleas Court .. I oroner's Inquests Attorneys' Fees 1'ublic 1'rinting

«.(.»7:i5 3. Md (M (hi 4«1 ^5 10 10 :ct 33 3.513 40 l.yio OC 5.0111 H7 L747 45 537 v»5 twa 0

COO OQ

1,151 70 0.004 03 179

3,4ii4 H3 350 7-J S.4tf3 5ii ii.057 Co 5CC 4U

Irtil l'JO 00

District 1'rojeeutor Road Damages Township Trustees .. Specific Allowance 'Redemption of Land sold for Tax. Soldiers' Relief Hridge uear Darlington Couuty Re enue loaned

1,141 40 I4C 50 50 U)

S47 50

1,1)73 30 a .334 Y2 4,'J03 4(J 303 00 31,000 00

T«»tal $103,400 05 Amountoutstandingat last Report .. 1.3U3 17

8104,9^

Amount of Wurrunts redeemed by l'reusurer duriugthe year-.. 103,'2*27 27

of arrants outstanding May

,fc04

$ 1.004 05

AYI.OK HUFKINUTOS,

SAUI KI. MIIITS,

Commissioners.

DAVtnLoso.

Isaac

M. ANCE, Auditor of M. C.

•ft Wool..

JLJLMi

IVBANUFACTORY!

At the1 old sign of ""Wool Wanted,'" liynn Corner, IVawfordwvlIle.-

Wool rowers,

Look Hei

Examine ouratock aud look for yourselves. Tho largest and best stock ot Woolens we have ever offered to our trade, and on better terms'^ than for years.

CK-

Yl'arruiil '1 no .Sliotldy Waste (xoodN.

cured, or

Pills are

entirely a new medicine, and having been tried in over 1200of the very worst and obstinate cases of Chills and Fever, and not failed even iu one case to effect a speedy cure, the proprietor guarantees them to cure every ease, even after all other znedieines

fail. Those suffering should immediately givo them a trial. They are warranted to cure. For sale by Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of the price 91. Address

We have a splendid stock »f

Suminer GouJs, .. 1 (. ottonados. ,,, Mieeti

Shirtings, Tritninitigs, «fcc., &c.

Colored and White Carpet Yarns, are good. Cotton Varna, Batting, &e.

Carding, Spiuuing and Roll Carding

done promptly and in order. Wool reeoived at the Tactory or Storo for exchange or work. april^?, lH47tn3. R. M. HIMJ,

Findings

Hoot and Shoe Findings.

BOOT

fections. The only object of the advertisor in sending tho Prescription is to benefit tho afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to bo Invaluable, and he hopes every sufTerer will try this remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and IUJ) prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, KHRH, by return mail, will please uddros*.

and Shoe Findings of evorj description, kept constantly on hand and for sale at the low* e*tcash price, at WM. T. WATSONS.

A1tho

KKV. KDWAHl) A. WII.SOX, Williamsburg,.Kings Co.. Now York.

Corner Hook Store you will find an assortment of those nice, new aud pretty Hrsriu ISPOW SHADKS. ouglB-W.

AXES.

Superior article i.f I.ippcncotl A C«'«. UouLI. Hefinou Cudt t)toul Axe., wurran ed. Knr'nnlu by I.KK llUOTllHK.