Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 June 1867 — Page 4

Washington Doomed City—I'cstllcnce Existing—Congress Threatened. '••V- Washington begins to appear like a doomed city—a most uninviting place of residence during the dog days. The eleutiou of a uiean white municipal government by the majority of negro votes, is followed by the prevaluucu of pestilence. Cases' of cholera have been re-, ported, and now it is no longer denied that typhoid fever is raging as an epidemic', ns will be seen by the following

from a Washington correspondent ol the. New York Krrning I'ust of yesterday "WASHINUTON. Junc 1'.', 1S07.

Washington is very sickly at present. Typhoid fever is an epidemic and the type is unusually fatal. Oil street, ,4: between Thirteenth and Fourteenth sts —a short block—there were thirty cases on Saturday. Four or five cases occur in a single family. Dr. I'age, examiner in the Patent Office, has had four of his children ill with it. One is dead, and ii not her is at the point of death. This is a specimen case.

The copious rains, the opening of sewers in hot weather, and the astounding neglect of the city officials, have put the city into such a conditiou that a postileuce may be expected. Whether it comes in the shape of frier or cholera makes little difference."

Among the recent deaths is that of lion. Isaac Newton, Commissioner of Agriculture. Northern member ot Congress who was unused to the hot and sickly atmosphere of Washington during the months of July and August, may feel in duty bound to dance attendance upon Hen. Wade, Tliad. Stevens & Co., in order to enable them to advance their schemes in the proposed session of Congress. But if they go let them arrange their worldly affairs and take along their coffins. It must-be a bold, and reckless man, who will trust himself under a July sun in proximity with such a malignant combination as a negro city government. a pestileucc of typhoid fever and e\\o\eta, and a session of the radical Con-

ress

Old and Xew—Itnphael Scmnios on ilie American Flag. The following speech was delivered by Admiral Raphael Semmes. at a presentation of colors to the steamboat Commercial, at Memphis last Wedueeday

I do not know whether the thought has struck others as oddly as it has jstruck myself, that I should be standing here, amid this gay throng, about to present the stars and stripes to one of the enrolled vessels of the United States: to restore, as it were, the Star Spangled

Banner to the mast-head of the merchant ship, from which, in times gone by, I have so often caused it to descend. Hut such are some of the revolutions of history. To the unthinking multitude I have iudeed been a creat sinner and a great rebel but to the more thoughtful 1 have been only a patriot. Paradoxical as the expression may appear to my hearers, I have never warred niruiust the institutions of my country. I have alwas cherished an affection for the principies of the old Constitution and the old flag and it was only when the old flag became a new flag and ceased to repreresent those principles, that I consented to war against it.

One of the first acts performed by the provisional Congress that met at Montgomery, was to adopt the Old Constitution as the Constitution of the Confederate States, and but for the confusion which would have arisen from the use of the same battle flag by two contending armies, that Congress would.no doubt, have claimed and adopted the olJ flag al80. The two—the Constitution and the flag—had always been united in the mind and heart of every one, and it was difficult to separate them. As then, our war was one, for the old Constitution, it followed, logically, that we were only arrayed against the old flag, because it had ceased to represent that Constitution. Tlio starB aud stripes that I hold in my hand were no longer, iu our judgmcut, the stars and stripes of the revolution of 1776, or of 1812, and when we fired up^.°n what we conceived to be a new and strange emblem that had been unknown to our fathers.

But the strife is now onded. We were beaten iu the war, and the flag of the conqueror became our flag. Take, then, these colors Captain they are the colors of our common country whatever may be their present significance. We can all feel an honest pride in their more ancient history, as I liust we shall bo enabled to do in their future history. With regard to what I may call their episodal history—that is, the history which covers the four years of our internecine war—it is our duty, both as Christians aud brethren, to forget it. The war has left many and ghastly wounds. Let us, of the South, do our part, by closing StSjsfe them with a tender and gentle hand, so

lat n0 scars ,Ila

remain to remind us of

the conflict. And let us endeavor also, to convert this new flag into the old flag again, that we may love it as of yore. •:i Then truly we may exclaim, with the au•/:,'»thor of oar National anthem: "The Star spangled banner long may it wave 0'®T the land of the free and the home of the braye."

Painting, &c.

Glazing and

Oilding,

don to ordor on ahort noticc and warranted.

TERJtrS REJtSOJVJiBIjE.

O a a a wiRTorr.

WW® March «. 1667 [I 1]

Findings

Boot and Shoe Findings.

*nd Shoe Findinrs of every description,

J-* k«pt constant!/ on band •atoMD prioe, at

and for lalo at thelow WM. 1\ WATSONS.

Corner Book Store you will find an uiort-

in of thoie nice, new and pretty RUSTIC WIKDOW 3HADB0. aujiB-eo.

Wall Paper—Window Shades.

AT THE

H'orniT Book Store.

you will tin*! Hourly

100

WIRIETIES

Wall Paper

O I 1 E S

\VI,\DOll SHADES!

-Jill//'

mill imI't't'H.

itnd something new in thai line, viz:

FRE,\( II.

Imperial. jDuplox & Imperial r-v

N. 1J W can and Jo nndorsrll*#^ Pedlar* on HuslU' Shade*. Call anti see if we do not.

Having AU arrangemont with the manufacturer* of the above Shades, wo can furnish any size* that may be wanted,

L. A. Foote it Co.

March l£«6in3.

Bakery

3STBW

Grocery Bakery

At the .'ien of the^

E E N O N

.11AIX NTKEKT.

piiK underticnod, after returning thunki to his friends for saving his stock from tho lute fire, would inform hi* old customer* and the public genorally, thuthe has orectcd anew brick building on the pite, fouth of the public square, where he now kcepi

A First Class Grocery,

A Bakery Attached,

Hna,UnU r„crarr. k,r

CWU l,J

tiroceries, Confectioneries, Jfe.,

also

Mtreutl, Cukes,

Pies, Pastry,

and evor thine to be found in such nn c^tnbli.-'hiuent. lie has secured the services of first cUs* baker, and is prepared to fill order* for

Cakes for Weddings & Parties

on short notice. He solicits shnro of the public custom. (aprC'CTutf) J. V. UAUKV.

Tobaccos, Cigars, Pipes.

NICHOLAS 8CHALTS,

ictuhkk 0*

I A S

AM) DKALKH

TOBACCOS, SNUFFS, PIPES, &,C„

and all kinds of

Smokers and Chewcrs Articles,

and in fact every tbiue that necusnary to make a

First Class Tobacco Establishment.

Tbe attention of the trudo is called to his flno brands of Cigars and Tobaccos. Orders filled promptly and at the lowest rates.

CALL

.f.VH

SEE *11E,

Ml«re .Tinin 8lrrrl, 'J Doors Bom of the Old morgnn Drug Kiore. aprilllmO 1K67. x. SCHI I.TZ

Books,

'irthL The Great .Cause

HCXJMA.ISr MISERY.

Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. I'rico six cents. A Lrctarcoa thcIVatiirc, Treatment, nnd Rn* dical cure of Seimnal Weakness, or Sporuiatorrhaua induced by Self-Abuse: Involuntary Emissions. Irnpotoncy, errou« Debility.and Impediments to Alarnage generally: Consumption, Kpilepsv. and Fits Mental and Physical Incapacity, Ac. —fiy H01I. J.

UULVKHWELI,. I).. Author of lii« "(iroon Book." Ac. The world-renowned author, in this admirable Locture, clearly proves from his own experience that tho awful consoqucnceH of Self Abuse may bo cffcctually removed without medieine and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition inay be, may cure

Privately and radically. THIS

LLCTLHh WILL PKOVK A UOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. Sent undor seal, to any address, in a plain sealed envelopo, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide," prico25cents. Addressthepublishors,

CHAS.J.O. KL1NBAC0.

127 Bowery, New York. Post Office Box 4.S8i. aprl3'072c. Oct20*60yl

Law Card

R. B. F. Peirce!

Attorney at Law,

KAWFOIUWVILLE. Ind. K70KF1CE OVEK I'OST 0FPICE.J3I May IB. 1867.y

Wavy Tobacco.

N excellent brand of ewcetchewing Navy TobaoLeo. for salt by [dec3tf.] LKE A PRO.

A\l.

Superior article of LippcncottA Go's. Double LKefined Cast Steel Axed, warran ed. Formalo by l®c3tr LKK BKOTHKB.

HATS.

(ft

/"S

ut various prices, nnd us ehcap u. the cheapest «he i-tty..

n»/ s. i.tMi'i. t:

April 13-1.-07u tic.

Gift Concert.

GRAND GIFT CONCERT!

INDIANA NOI.DIKB!)

JHOXl MKJITIL Association! To be given at Morrison's Opera Hall! Indianapolis. Ind..July A. or sooner if tickets are till sold, for lite purpose of buildin^a

IMIO 1ST TJ ZVE E 1ST

Is'

vL!rt\.-('roHn Hill Ccnictcrj In Honor of

br /t

\U jI ,/ .i

HEROES*

Authorized by the Government. Let every body pntronize thi^ home institution. It i* tho duty of every good citizen of the State to contribute something to this Mouument.

*o. of Tichi'tn, aoo.ooo I.r^l !Vo. «f prracnN, ,'(9,903 valued ul $149)000 Single ticket ?1 tHJ len Tickets to Agon it 00 1 wenty Ticket.-* to A, nt in oc 1st. Cii^b ?ift in Grt-tnbi 8^0 000 ttnd. (Sift lease of Kovd*'. 1U.»OU \.H. 17. 19. ttl, 33.W.27. Mn?saehusftt- Ave'. .3d I a-«h gift in (}n-unl i«.k

ooo

IO ooo 5 ooo 500

Kivc Cajih (Sift—$!.«(« iv« Csijih (fift—$5 Ul One iift of Forty Acres of Land Bonne county, liiditwm One Two Story Uoj»idenee »n Mot risen street, Indianapolis And numerous»tber Valuable (iift«» tin sistingof Fine Gobi Watches, Pmn

3 OOO

Cabinet Organs, Sewing Machine1* Solid Silverware, Ladies' Gold \S atones, etc., amounting to 149 OOO Send for programme and fee for yourself that this i* no "humoug."

Agents in every town,county and neighborhood in the State. See inducements to agents: We will ijive to the agent who sells the largest number of tickcta Splendid Gold Watch valued at 5500. To the one that sells the second largest number, a gold watch valued at S-00. To the one who sells the third largest number, a Splendid Silver American Hunting Case Watch, valued at $100.

We have filed a bond with T. B. McCarty, Auditor of State, for the faithful fulfillment of our agreement, ©jap -i!]P "CAUTION."

Aft wec'sttHmt be personally aequaintcd with nil uur ftcenti*. *n.l

V"1

the iu. persons desirous of pureha-ing tickets, unless they are acquainted with their agent, had better wend direct to us,

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORPSVIJJLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, .TUNE 22, 18(57.

Sign

J- rip

Send money by mut office order or registered letter at our ink: or. when the amount is ten dollars or over by express. mm ggp Silfi Mode ol* DislribiilioiiA

Tho manner of distribution tobedeciced and conducted by a committee of twenty to be select* 1 Irotu the ticket holders, by theiu at the time of the Concert

References.

JohnC. New, Cashier First National Bank. *&&& Judge Samuel E. Perkins, ludianapolis, Ind. Win. A. Lowe,attorney at law ami United StatoM pension agent.

General Fred Knefler, attorney at law and United States commissioner. John Hanna, attorney at law. late United States district attorney, sixth district.

Springer A Vance. State agents Hancock Life Insurance Company. (Jon. David Kilgore. Yorktown. Indiana.

Lieut. Col. John F. Cheek, present Clerk of Dearborn county. Mai. Gen. T. J. Lueus. Lawrenceburg, Indiana.

T. B. McCarty, Auditir of State, George Bragg, Sheriff of Hamilton County. Noblesvilie. Indiana.

John Trtgscll, Clerk, Hamilton county. Indiana. William O'Brian, attorney at law. late olonci of the Seventy-fifth Indiana olunteeM. Noblcsville.

Martin Igoo, Assessor of Internal Kevonuo, sixth district. Indianapolis. Jt

JO=,Ticketi to Concert for sale at tho principal Drug. Jewelry Mu«ic and Book Stores in the city and State, or address, with postage stamp inclosed.

IV. DAl'HF.NHPK€K

CABBIAGES, Buggies, Sulkies, Spring

Wagons, Sleighs Arc.

We wonld respectfully announce to our friends A rid the public generally that we are now in aposition to defy al competition in our lino in this Mate as regards

VH1CKS, STYLES AND WORKMANSHIP, and invite an inspection of our Carriages, Buggies, Ac,, a fiuo assortment of which we keep constantly on hand Being all praotical workmen and employing no bv tho most skillful, and using tho VKK\ BKST 01 MATKIUAL, togother wiih our long acquaint' ante with tho wants of this section of country, wo cannot he'p giving satisfaction, an wo confidently assert that our work and prices cannot be oxccllou by any other ostablishinont in Indinna. Old Buggios taken in exchange. All our work warrented one year. Uepairiug, Blacksinithing, Trimming, PaintngAc., with neatucKs and despatch...... ,.k.

Superior FARM WAGONS!

Our establishment is now supplied with Farm Wagons built expressly for this inarkot by Stuuebuker Bros., of South Bend, Ind., of the

VKItY BEST TIHIIKK.

and more with the view of giving entire Fatisfaction to purchapor* than profit to the manufacturers or to us. Wefully Warrant Thnn in. Ei'fry Particular

Fur One Year,

and will fell them che&por than any other establishment in the County.

A Fine Stock Always on Hand!

Ap. n. IPCO. Kcli. «. 'oi

Leather

Sole Leather.

i9SMI

Co.,

Lock Box No. J7, Indianapolis. Ind.

Office over No. 27, Boyd's Block, Massachusetts aveuuer mar*-3inw3.

Carriage Manufactory.

^ENLARGED FACILITIES!8888

Reduction of Expenses!!

J. S. MILLER &CO'S. Carriage Manufactory,

Market St., jV'yr/A of Court Jfouse Square. CRAWFOHDNVfLLB, IND.

Having recently purchased,enlarged and improved tho promises wo occupy, therby saving expense of rent, and giving increaied facilities for manufacturing

«ic«llent article of HufTalo Ouk Tanned .Sole Leather nt WM. 1'. WATSON'S. May 11, 1^7

Agricultural Implements and Hardware.

Bis Show in Town Again!

CANINE & GREGG!

AND SEE the SIGHT.

The world renowned

BUCKBYE REAPER AND MOWER,

with the dropping attachment

l'n ipos to exhibit their immense stock of

HARDWARE!

Agricultural 1m cniriilN.

ix days in eai-h week free of charj

COME EVERYBODY TO

No.

The Most Complete Machine^JnJJse

S E I A I O

Iron, Sash, Forks,

ror

2 KMTIIU] BLOCK.

AT Til

of the BIG PAD-LOCK!

THE Mc§HERRY

jCrratn Drill!

whi

A. .Villi A Co/*

RICHMOND I illli sllllt!

AM»

.superior to all ot hers in the market. Also.

Nails, Doors,

[jocks, the^-

Glass, BHnds, Kakes,

ami all kinds of House Furtiisniug (lood. i- »*._ Knuicmber, all who avail them«el ill have a gight free of charge. Don forget the pTiW.at No. t:.. ely.

Wasson & Ellmore!

DKALKRS IN

No. 3 COMMERCIAL BLOCK,

Cra^vforcisville, IndiltSSL,

are receiving a large ?tock of Spring and Summer Goons. Thpso goods were bought for cash and are now ofTered at as low price* as can be found in the Stato of Indiana, consisting of

IS row 11 and llleaclied Muslim*. Hickory

fHhirtingf4, Prints of Ricli Styles, Cloaks, Clo»k-

ings and Shawls, LatoNt Styles Cassimercs, Nat-

inctts and Cottonadcs al Great Bargains,

2,000 lbs Carpet Warp, 5,000 doz. Cotton Yarn, one of the handsomest stocks of Dry Goods in Crawibrdsville. Plain and Cheek Dress Goods of every shade. DcLancs and .Shallas, plain and figured, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. Also a large stock of Hosiery, Gloves. Boots, Shoes, Ilats and Caps. Also, a large stock of Queensware of every style. Call, examine and thereby save money.

Dry Goods and Notions.

S I N A E

Lntehes, Suathen, Hoes,

1867.

Campbell & Hurler

thobe*t ns-i»rled stock th

They were purchased for

Campbell &, Harter

Campbell SL Harler

HAVE for sale a full assortuien' Granito Mixtures, Cheno Poplinctts, Lenos and Grenadines. Melanges and traveling mixtures. Percales aud Chambra*, elegant Silks, blue, lavonder, brown, tan, plain and figured all boiled bl'k, gro. grain nnd gro. DoUhine, iu pplendid quality, trimmings to inatoh in all tho new vtyles of Butters, Gimps. Laces, Amber and Pearl Fringes.

of tho uii.

CnuitK' A:

NOTIONS.

GOODS

C. W. Ellmore.

Checli

WASSON 1 KLLMOKK,

pbell & Hart^r

OFFER to Housekeepers a first class stock of Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Damask Curtains, Not* mghaui Lace Curtains, Drapery I

Drab. Curtains,

green and buff Hollands. Table Linons, Napkins, Toilot quilts. Bed Quilts, Crash, fringed Towels, Pillow ease cottons. 10-4 Sheeting*, cheaper than any competition may offer.

f.- -S-. ..A AW"

Campbell & Harter

llAYK at much low.r nrirn.. tl.-n call bo bought elsewhere. elvot Kibbons, Teorl rringes Amber and pearl Gimps. Urcat variety of new nUlc Bu ttons, Linon Haudkerchiofs Brussols andt Smyrria Laces, cambric edgings, IllunioUH, silk Net*, Veil Bercges and Tissues. Linou Colars. Lacu Collars, Uarauftldi Pu(fiugi. Elastic Braids.

Campbell & Harter

HAVE a beautiful assortment of Ladios traveling Trunks. Ladies' Work Baskets, in now shapes and beautiful co\or4, traveling Baskets. Satchels and alisoi. Hosiery, UloYoa.^Elaatios. Belts & Buckles

Campbell & Harter

llw.ji. i\| IB3UI all'. killUlviln lln"i II IIUUILU and plain. Tho Alma shapo(tho new style) is very beautiful and will prove a greatsuccoss Milliners are Invited to examine their assortment of Hihbong, Flowors and ornaments. Sold wholcsalo at Cincinnati prices.7

Campbell & Harler

MAKE a speciality of BootB and Shoes, and now offer the best assorted stock of those goods they have had forjears. Thoy soil a good Surco Congress Gaiter, for ladies, at 81 25. Gents nne Im. Stitch Boots for 85 00, would bo cheap at 8G 50. A large stock of custom mado work for salo cheap. Handsome styles for Misses and Children, in beautiful variety. Men's surge and calf Congress, Oxford Ties and Balmorals.

Campbell & Harler

Are belling Jingt a I'rints.fuil maddor, warranted, at 15 cents a yard (iheapat 1&\ Hovoy'i prints cents, 4-4 Hoaohed Muslin cts., Vt brown Muslin ria cU*. all liqen Crash ots:, Mouslin Do Laines ^5 to 30, choice lot doyjostjo Ujnghanis licks, Strides, Cottonadoi, Jeans, Coisimoros, Cloths, (Ratings, in great variety, at knock down pricos. Country auctions nowhoro, and nothing to go on.**

Campbell &L Harter

II AYE a oonspluto itock of Iron, Naili Olasa Sash, I'uinti. Gilt. Luekii. I.atchui and othorllouie trimminii. A Ho. fur (print trade. Fork*. Hoes, Shov-

Spados, (iardon Kak«a. Spading Forks, Matn, Guui »i)d Leather lielting. I'low Steele, Steele, llhater Stoc)o, 'Sprinir Steule, Kaglo sele. llhater Mtoc)o, 'Spring German Steele, Uubt. Hpokoi, W Thimble Skoins, llolts of all alios. 111

STATE ITEMS.

On Sunday last tho body of a youu man named .lauies Hunter was found a shallow creek ot' water, in Seen towi nhi}. The deceased was subject to fit. and it is supposed that while under th inlluence of one he met his death a as above, and a corouer's jury rendered verdict to that effeet. The deceased about twenty three years of age.— IV/. mute* Sun.

offur.

rk. duhe ."old

riiic the late ureal denre*Hton. Th for ulsh or ns equivoleul, at prices that will pre th* Kreatost bargains of the ^enton. Come and that these things uro 00.

(icneral Ulair, treasurer of De Kal county, has been arrested for robbing th county sale of De Kalb county. Th robbery took place some months ngo. Oti readers will remember the circuinsiaiutc connected with the burglary without mi repeating them at this time. Mr. Blai waived a preliminary examination, an gave security for his appearance at th I next term of the De Kalb circuit couri in the sum of 625,1100.— /jiymiirr Hun iter.

We understand that Mr. Joseph II Kichnrds, the treasurer of Harrison en is a defaulter to the amount of abou twenty thousand dollars, lor which sui his securities are liable, ami the count and .State will lose uothing.— X. .4. /.•/

OKKKH a stock of Drees floods unrivtilled for elegance of styleand beauty of fabric. Having mado the selections in part frwiu the stock of A. T.

'J"-. Ksijuire Redman, of Greenville town ship, lately electrd magistrate, came the city yesterday and filed his bond oflice. liefore being sworn in, howevei

Stew

art A Co.. of New York, the most extensive mercantile house in the world, and tho acknowledged head of tho Dry Goods interest in this country, they are able now to offer to the citizens of this city and county, aud to the inhabitants all around this region, the largest stock of British and Continental Dress Ooods that thoy ever had the pleasure of,sprcadiug on their counter.

I by the county clerk, the newly mad judge got on a very large 'bust," was pu in jail, and this morning paid 87 85 fo his indulgence. New Albany whisk don't seem to agree very well with Green ville magistrates.—Xnr Albany Jjrdyn

I Mr. (Jottleib Diuring, of the firm I Du-uriug it lionniughof, was suffocated

Vsff" ''f1* tliuir vinegar factory on NintJi street, be 4 j-u W een Cliesuut aud Cherry. lie lind de I

as as in a

rry.

ticendeil iuto the well to repair a putnp and wan overcome by the foul air, ami before he could be rescued died.—A'cmis ri7/e

Juurnul.

TIIK W'KKVII,.—This

toriihie pest ti

the wheat in this country was reported be at its destructive work, but we are iu formed from good authority that it hut proven to be a false alarm.— Rnrhnfrrt Stmidiiril.

IMPORTANT CASK.—In

August

Ml.ftlJKKKR

agon telloes, llreaking 1'lowa

Sherel I'lows, Cultivatori and Corn planters April 1J 1867,

1802.

the commissioners of Adams county made an order by which there was to be paid to the wife of each volunteer the sum ol!i| of five dollars per month while the hus-!| band was remained in the service. Ini June, 180M, the board passed another' order making said allowance two dollars instead of five dollars. Frederick Mcitz I a volunteer who was in the service about*] three years, brought suit against tho| I county for the full amount of five dollars per month for the benefit of his wife,

Mary Jane Meitz, while he was in the' service. lie obtaiued judgment iu the Adams circuit court for the full allowance ol five dollars per mouth and costs. The county appealed the case to the supreme court, but the judgment was there

I So Meitz gets the full allowauce, and I the same will be paid to all volunteers who enlisted under the order of August 1802. It causes Adams county to pay I about S20,00G on such account,.— Dlufftun llunnir.

AUKKSTKD.—Charles

Egar I

who killed John Feldzaph, iu Huntington, a week or two since, and for whoso arrest a reward of one hundred dollars was ofTered by the mayor of Huntiugton, has been caught.

As well as we can gather them from report, the facts connected with this murder are as follows: A grudge had for some time existed between Egar aud Feldzaph. Feldzaph was engaged in a serenading party between twelve and one o'clock at night, when Egar called him out and plunged a knife into his groin, The wounded man bled to doath within ten minutes—before medical aid coulj reach him. Egar is a butcher by trado, a desperate character, and is reported to have killed two inon prior to the present case. He was arrested a few miles below Iluntiugtou, on the bank of the Wabash, while quelching his thirst at a spring. His chances for stretching hemp are through to be flattering.—Bluff ton Baniirr,

THOSK HYENAS.—Wo

are credibly In

formed that there are some two legged hyenas, that occasionally prowl arouad the Odd Fellow's graveyard, aud mutilate the tomb stones by shooting and otherwise. Bipeds, such as these, who have neither souls or consciences who have respect for neither ^the living nor the dead, who expect to remain on earth forever as nuisances to society, should grace the inmost recesses of a peniteutiary. Let tho citizens watch for thout, and prosecute them to the extent of tho law.—Frankfort Cresccnt.

The soldiers came to grief in the Carroll County Radical Convention. They didn't get a smell ^4'

KEMAKI.AIM.K FKI'U.NIHTY^—A

young

wife, sixteen years old, as we are informed, prcseuted her husband who is eighteen years of age, with three sprightly boys, in Independence, yesterday morning a good beginning for a family.—JJcans-

villc Journal. A railroad meeting will bp hcli] «i Iluntingsburg, Dubois county, on tho 29th instant, to take into consideration the probability of building a railroad from Ncwburg, via liooueville, Taylorsville and Huutingburg to tho Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.

ATTKMI'TKD SIMCIDE.—We

are inform

ed that married woman of this plnon attcuiptod to commit suicide a few days days since, b" diking strychnine but the dose was insufficient, and the skill of her physician saved hor. We have not the particulars iu shape for publication, —Michigan City Enterpritc,

DEFALCATION

IN TIIK

ALLKN COUNTY

TRKASUKY.—An

examination of tho

books of Alexander Wiley, county treasurer at Fort Wayne, has developed the fact that he is a defaulter to the amount of thirty thousand dollars.

Ilis securities have taken possession of the ofScc, and are giving the matter a thorough investigation. It is not known who is directly responsible, but there seems to bo gross carelessness some where. Mr. Wiley claims that he knows nothing about it. It is supposed a full examination will corroborate his statement, and reveal the guilty party.