Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 July 1867 — Page 4

AGRICULTURAL. tiatcd arc not willing to believe it. Hy .Ji.luntii.i in summer. tlie plants will bear Untlerdrnlnlng Land—EflTccts. ... :i lair crop the ensuttitr season. I'lant

It is an opiuiou last gaiuini uround I

among farmers that underdrawing their 1

land, though costly, is oue of the most proGtablo investments they can make.

Experiments in drainage have abundant-

ly tested and proved its utility both as

a promoter of vegetable growth and a

protection against the influence of drouth,

Ou this point Mr. Waring, an engineer

of much experience in the business ot*

land drainage, remarks:—"During the hottest weather there is a great amount

of water in the atmosphere, which has

been evaporated from the earth by heat

and to the effect of changes ol tempera

ture below the surface: this air is con

stantly changing, aud that which enters

from above charged with vapor gives up its heat and therefore its moisture, both

of which are absorbed by the lower and

and stones of stumbling.'' whether found in the grain field or in the meadon-, y,.t

there they are allowed to remain year in aud year out, acciimniulatiiig around

them aggressive clumps of thistles and

briars, from the seed and roots of which

other portions of the farm are infested and rendered less productive. These an

noyances might be readily and profitably-

abated if the farmer would only "find

time" to pay his respects to thetn in a

Buitable manner. The rocks will readily I

yield to an application of drill and pow

der and furnish excellent material for

fences, which, rightly constructed, will

last till ''the crack of doom.'' These

once removed, the plow aud cultivator

will make short work with the parasitical briars and thistles which found shel

ter and immunity from harm under their

protection. The labor necessary to ac

complish this work of improvement will find ample remuneration in the increased

yield of grain and other products and

the augmented value imparted to farms thus relieved of impediments to clean

cultivation.

CUAXBEUUY CILTIUE. vA correspondent of the Hustmi Cultiva

tor gives liis method of cultivating cranberries, as follows: Modk ok CYi.tiyation.—I take

"worthless bog,'' drain and build a dam

for flowage. This is of the greatest im

portance in growing the Cranberry. The

turf is then taken oil', aud the land is ready for the plants, without sand, man

ure, or dressing of any kind. The vines

are to be set one loot apart each way,

nearer if wished. The thicker the plants are set the sooner a full crop will be real

ized—say from one to two bushels to the sijuare rod.

Tisik of Skttino the 1'i.ants.—This

may be from early spring until late in the

fall, to suit convenience. Slips should

be from six to twelve inches in length.

Mode op Setti.nv, tii Pi,ants.—Take the handle of an old shovel, sharpen it to

a wedge, saw a jack [slot?] in it to hold

the vine. \ou now have a machine

though simple, that is worth one or two

extra hands and docs the work much

better. Take the end of the vine in the

-left hand and push the other end nbout

three inches into the mud or soil and the work is well done.

Strawberry Planting. The best season for plan titig, we'* think .vis in the spring, the next best, the Farm and Fireside says, is th6 latter part of summer, in a favorable spoil of weather. rgiiSome cultivators recommend to plant in ||the very driest time: this may be practi^"ble, as they affirm it is but the unini-

cooler soil. In consequence of this action, especially wben the surface of the never bake it.

.fluently there is scarcely any moisture eggs:

diseernable down eight or ten inches while the ground which has been stirred

or cultivated, frequently is moist almost

to the surface.

Kock of Offense—Stumbling. A ramble among the farms of al-

any section will disclose the fact that but

a small portion of their owners secure all

the advantages which the soil they culti

vate is susceptible of conferring. This is especially noticeable in districts where

the surface of the land is dotted over with

rocks or stone too ponderous to be re

moved bodily with unaided hands. »tc mu-jAiaVieaMv, "rocks of offense

.i put in in tlit' sirintr. hkiV bear some trmt

the same season hut not as general rule. Select strong runners, never old

plants. The runners should he prepared

the summer previous by being layered, or

stopped, as it is termed, by breaking oil"

the extremity of the runner, after the

first joint, ami lay a stone on it. or drawing the soil up to the young plant.

Strawberries are now generally planted in

rows, varying from two or three feet wide

according to the ideas of the cultivator.

If wide rows are adopted, the plantation a a in

aud which is heU bv heat the torm ot •. ditiou. by keeping 11\-• soil clean and vapor.•.•••AS lien this vapor eomcs in con-

tact with bodies sufficientlv cooler than •. .1 rutiuers, and keeping.' the plants more in itself, thev take aw.iv its heat and the lulls. ome extensive cultivators do not vapor contracts to the liquid tor (council

ses) and is at once deposited as dew

the surface ot cooler substances. 1 he familiar example of a cold pitcher, which

seetus to tii'tut in hot weather, while it is

only absorbing heat from the air, and

causing the vapor of the air to be deposited in a lijuid form, is an illustration of

this law of condensation. So when water is removed from the

soil the spaces between its particles (which

before drainage lias been filled with water

are occupied by air. and to a greater or

less exteut. owimr to the motion ol the air above the surface caused by winds

bills. Some allow a'plantation to rcttriin more than

three years until renewed this is a wise

method, as the soil is thereby renewed

and a new rotation of cropswarried out.

Fabulous accounts daily met the eye of,

the product per acre of a strawberry plantation none of these are worth repeating

as the product will depend mainly on the

re at

Various Original Keclpes. 5 AIIA si Hiikaii.—I'or a loaf in a two

juart pan—1 ii |ts. of Graham Hour: teacup of molasses salt, ami yeast to

raise it: mix with sweet milk .juite soft

do not kuead at all: put it in the pan

wet a spoon with water and smooth it over.

Let it rise, but not i(tiite as much as if it

wure to be baked: put in a steamer and

place over boiling water and steam

hours then bake half an hour. Those who have once eaten steamed bread will

soil is kept in a loose condition, so as to ()i.i, kasiiionkd Xkw Knci.ami Hanadmit the air freely, drained lands with- sock.—Sift '1 teacups of rve meal with

staud drouth better than undraiued lands, the same of corn meal li teaspoons of

To a certain extent the same effect, al- molasses salt 1 teacup of cold water

though in a less degree, results lrom the remainder of the wetting boiling wa-

tborougli cultivation. If any one doubts ter: mix quite stiff and spread in thin tVis, \et \um make an experiment of stir- sheet.- upon buttered tins: mark in squares

ring the soil in one fte\\ :uu\ uol doing so and bake. This is a gomi break at cake in another adjouring. lie will find the fur iJk.mj who li!• rye bit id, gf

unstirred ground baked hard, so that fre- I'amak ks.—1 cups .if milV It do

nutmeg:

of clovcs, cinnamon and nutmeg: citron

2 tablespoous milk. Mix a little hurd"r

than for plain cake. cakk.—I teaspoon of cin

namon 1 do. of cloves 1 cup of molas

ses 1 do. of hot water 1 tablespoon of

saleratus 2 do. of butt

very hard. Hake slow!

('ttKAM 1'ie.— 1 egg, 'beaten "wit'ti* 1 tablespoon of flour, cups of milk,

sweeten to taste a pinch of salt. Put

this into a tiu pail set into a kettle of

of boiliiiir water and stir till well cook-

cool flavor with lemon. Line

your pie plates with a very nice crust

sprinkJo flour upon it and lay o:i another crust bake, and then split and till with the cream. This is for one pic.

Lemon Cistauh.—1 cup of sugar:

yolks of 3 eggs 2h cup of sweet milk

1 tablespoon of flour grated liii'l, the

juice and pulp of 1 lemon a little salt

Bake with one crust. For the frosting

whites of eggs beaten to a stiff froth

and 5 table°poons white sugar. Put on

the pie when hot, and return to the oven

five minute-. 'SkK

BaKI.KY PI'DIU Nr 1'', X'l'KI.t.KNT.—Soak

Reel Estate Agoncy

i\ w. saitkmiki-h. k. m. s.vitk.skiki.m

SAPPENFIELD & BRO.,|

Attorneys at Law

AM'

It HA I IST.lTi: F,V1\S.

A\"Il I- \TTKNP to businos* in the Circuit and Common Picas Courts in thi ami suIjoinniK counties. Will niv« prompt. attention lo thesettlemen of i\-tales, collection of IVnsions ami Soldiers Claims.

Huy und "ell on commission, House? and Vacant Lots. Knrms. Kariuiun Land in all the W^U-rn Slut."-' :iint Ti-rrit"ri»'s.

Collection* made. Land cii'^rco, laxes paid and Titles examined im».ll the Western States. Have for .-ale a larL" nnmWr of durable dwelhnc* in thiscit.v, also, a lar«c number of vacant Lot* ai vorv reasonable terms,

Have also :i larae inuoVr el" Karms in tliis nnil a.Ijoininc count'jcs lor stile. a!-o ncrcs ot W e-u rn Lniul. partially i»»vrove»l. .After properly is placed our hand.' for sale. hould trie owner thru^h our iutniiluction, or by nitons t»l' publicity ven by us.^ell tin* property at ihu fixed price, or tor ui.-ro or le??, tlie coiumi*Mun I iuuM,

in all cases, be paid to us. jn^Mficoover llrown's Drus Store, Vornon trcet, CrawlV-rd.-villc, Ind*

Western land constantly on band, lor sale orcx-

1'artics wisbins t«» make quick snles td' tbeir proj» erty «illdo well by sending u.- a description of thei property. Webavetniule arransetnents with Kea Iv-tate Agencies in most of the Western States ar«* prepared to make transfer^ at a small expense. 1'nrtit'M ^vUliin^ lo piireh:inc IXoiiwrH mitl I jot* ii» thi»- t'ity will |»lrn»p Mill tit our olHcc ftir |artieiilir«.

SAPI'KNKlKl.l) llUOTHKtt

ApJil sti 1-^iT jan-0Y»ti.

Lath, Shingles, Cement

Pine Ijatli,

Shingles,

teaspoon

salt 1 do. of soda Hour enough to make very stiff, lh'op from a spoon into

hot lard and fry. Won't soak fat. Very nice for tea, eaten hot. L'HP Ovkrs.—5 cup of milk 2 eggs'

beaten light cups of flour piece of

butter size of a nutmeg butter^ teacups

for this quantity of batter, aud bake '20

minutes. Must be eaten us soon as drawn

from the oven. .Serve with sweet sauce.

Ai nt Sarah's C'akk.—2 eggs A

VIjT

p!M undersigned wmibl respectfully inform those 1 interested that he ^repaired to turmdi the med article? trade with the ab..v csish rates. plae ever b»dy, beins b»ct by the old hi.lei, kno

nnme«t articles, at the lowest ot business is convenient t» ed on the lot formerly occupied as the Crane llou^e.

IK you want IMiu*

Call on K1!I!\N

IF you want I'inr Sliiiiulr-

.11 ou KLiKKAN

want the b«*»t C'

IF you want I«i."

I you want any of the «»liable rates, may 'CTw. Hmu Cj.

named articles a! rea-

JOHN V. 1

Tobaccos. Cigars. Pipes, pas

.\HB ALTS,

MANrr.\crruKK ok

O I A S

AND lUAI.KK IN

TOBACCOS, SNUFFS, PIPES, &C.,

v.and all kitnls id'

Smokers and Cliovcrs .VrticI(!S,

cup

of butter 1 do. of molasses

teaspoon

soda I cup of raisins 1 teaspoon each

and in fact everythini that is necessary to make a

Tobacco Kstablislurient.

attention of the' trade Cuir- ml lobiu •r« filled promptly *vnd

Mix not

hour or more, the raisins, having been 1 rM„'m„rV'..nT

raisins.

added, should be cooking. Then treat it

with eggs, milk, sugar and spice: as is

done for rice puddiug. This recipe has never before been published. The eggs

may be omitted, if abundance of rich

milk be added. Hake till nn.deiatelv brown, and serve with sauce.— II.

Spectacles.

liiilirovcil rANTASCOPIC

mecbaniym ana tini^h of the i'antascopic Spectacles within the past year, and they now combine advantages, mechanical and philosophical, to be lound in no other Spectacles offered in the

Cheap John's Improved Pantasoopic Spectacles arc the most perfect assistance to defective vision now before the public, and #re worthy the attention of every Spectacle wearer,

Cheap John's Improved Spectacles not only give clear und distinct vision, do not weary or fatigue the eye, but tend to strengthen and preser\e the flight,

Cheap John's Spectacles aro set in frames nf fine materials, and good workmanship,.fairly represented and sold at their fair value.

The pricc of Ciikap John's Spcetaclo/'is nlwnys as Low as is consistent with line material aud good worktnanohip.

J"nei.y.

AXK.S,

Superior arliclc of I.ippcncott A (Ju'». Uoul.lo ttefinou Ca8t .Steel Axe^. irarran ed. Kur'siile bj Uee3tf

?:ilbs'd to bis fine

Htoro ou Jlniu Strcrl, "Z Door* ICuwt of Uu* (lid .Tloryjnr lru^ Mtorr. aprilOuH N. IU LTZ

||gpy|parriage

Manufactory.

ENLARGED FACILITIES!

tli'thtclioit of i:.VI)(lists!!

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

St.. A'o/7/i of (\,)/rt Syi'ijr?.

fj'Ct It.lWPOHliMVItI.E, IM. ipl"'

1 Having recently purchased, enlarged and improved

the promises we occupy, therby savins expense of r*nt. and giving increased facilities for manufacture

i'"" C-A-ZR^I^G-ZES,

Buggies, Sulkies, Spring

II"agous, .Sleighs A'c.

Wu would respectfully announce to our friends and the public generally that we are now in a position lo d«'fy al competition in our line in this State as regards

PIUCKS. STVLKS AND WORKMANSHIP, and invite nil in peetion of our Carriages, l'uggles. 1 Ac.. :i fine assortment of which wo keep constantly on

Being all practical workmen and employing Vlll.^'l

no bv the most skillful, and ining tho

OV MATHRI.MJ,

pearl barley 21 hours or more, then boil "AV.n.^h'j'o*'ivO."'ti.'n!uV'w..coniiaonOv

it for two hours during the last balf

WEEKLY KKYIKW-CRAWRIKDSYILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1H(»7.

opportunity will bavt June *JI, l««7.wuly.

the rate-.

II IIV/ss«i

VKK\ 1JKST

together with our long acquaint-

*i,V»V«n

»u,skI

,U Old

ngAc., with ncatnef-s a ml es patch

Superior FAH31 WAGONS!

cli

Our establifhuient is now .supplied with Kami Wagons built expressly for this market Studvbak«»r Rro-., of South lb»nd, Itid.. of the

VIOKY ISIvS'l' TI^Ilti:ie. and more with the view of giving entire ui-fuetion to purchasers than profit to the manufacturer- or to us. We fully an'ttnt 'Hu in Kerry Purt 'u ninr

Fur (hif Y'*tr,

and wi .1 -oil them cheaper than any other estaMi-h-uici.l in the County.

A Fine Stock Always on Hand!

A p. 15. l.-rtli. Fell. 'M.

Painting, &c.

Vaporing iilaziii^ ami

(liildin^.

done to order on short notice and warranted.

THit.IIS II ri.ISO.V./ISMy ML

ivor li. J. Vanr.fV .-tur*1. (tntiuiicrrial

liow. (irei-n struct. T. II. U'lNTOK. Miircti l-i»7 I.Ik 111)

PAPER-WINDOW SHADES.

l-'or Mlrery Hotly.

INirncr limik Store ii hirccjnt of Cup, I,i

I'aper.

AIbo thu *ainc «ite in I.iskn Kaiiiuc. •••:..::' Th(!he Koojly were bought to meet the .lenmn.l for ••!.::.:•• a uool reliable article, nmi we have no hesitation in 'v fajuiff tliat they will meet the approbation of tho

Crnwi(

:.-"y

pilbllC. Country dealers EUj.nlie.l on reasonable term-. Auitle-W, If. L. KOO'l'K A Co.

ft May 11. ISC?

Agricultuvnl Implements and Hardware.

Ris Slitiw in Tonu Again!

CANINE & GREGG!

Cement, Lime. Coal, Sio'ii of (lie BIG PAD-LOCK!

!AM) siwtin s! irr

The world renowned

KEVE RE.lFEIt AM)

Propose to exhibit their immense stock of

A W A E

A^riniltiiriiS liiiplciuciilN,

'ix days ill eai li week free of ehartie.

COME EVERYBODY

TO No. 2 KM1MRK BLOl'K.

MOWER

with the dropping attachment

T11e Most Comp 1 e(e

CirA Klt V.\

run

SEP A. 11 A. TO 11

[rmi. Sash, Forks,

Miirhine

DRY GOODS AIVD PTOTIOttS,

WTasson & Ellmore!

I I AI IS

No. 3 COMMERCIAL BLOCK, 1

jftllPPi

are receiving a large stock of Spring an.I Summer (loons. Those goods were bought for ea?h und arc nt offered at as low price- a ean be found in tin' State of Indiana, consisting of

IS row 11 and BIojh IjojS ^InsliiiH. lliehor .y it Check Shirtings, I»rints ol" llich Style*, Cloaks, Cloaking* and Shawls. JLatcst Styles Cassimeres, Satiisetts and CotionadeM at Ciireat ISargains,

,000 lbs Carpet arp, !.000 doz. Cotton am. one of the handsomest stocks of Dry Goods in Crawlbrdsville. Plain and (.'heck Dress (Ioods of every shade. DcLaiiesand Shallas, plain and figured, Balmoral ami Hoop Skirts. Also a larsie stock of Hosiery, (iloves. Hoots. Shoes. Hats and Caps. Also, a.hirge. stock of Qu'iensware ol. every style, Call, examine and thereby save money.

Ciuiini' Ar

§5'.

"fiSAa

'C A..

II* I J! move.

J3ry Goods and Notions.

Use.

TBI i: )l«SI1 FJtltY

Grain ]rill!

winch lias Fu- 1

Also,

superior t- -rill others in the market

Nails, lass. Locks, Poors, Minds, Scythes, Hakes. and all kinds of House Furnisning (Ioods. usually kept in the Hard ware line. Remember, all who avail themselves of the sight free of charge. Don't forget the place, at No, Kmpire Rloek.

SPRING TRADE. .1 807.

Campbell

nAYKbes*

Harter

opened theirstockof (Jouds. comprising the assorted stock they^cvej- ba«l to offer. They wer«' purchased far New York, durim the late tfreat depressioti, T!»ey are to be sold lor Cash or iJ- equivolent, at prices that will prove the^reate^t \ark aius of the setifon. Cuaie and see I that these thini?* are so.

Campbell

Campbell & Harter

HAN for^ale a full assortuieti' o-4 Urniute Miltures, Cheno Poplmetts. Letio- and (Jretiadmes. Melange?* aud traveling tuixiurcH, Percales and Chambras, elegant Silks, blu'*. lavender, brown, I tan, plain and toured: all boiled bl k, k'niiti and cro. DeKhlne, in splendid quality, trunininc^ to match in all the new styles of Mutters, (unps.

Laces, Amber and I'earl Fringes.

I Campbell

Latches, Snathes, JIocs,

a ter

in- Ff.K to Housekeepers a first class stock of Carpets. Mattings. Oil Cloths, Damask Curtains, Notjngham Lace ("urtains. Drapery U)rab. Curtains. 0^ trreeu and butf Hollands, Table liinens, Napkin.*, 7 Toilet quilts, lied Quiltd, Crash, fringed Towels, 1'illow caie cottons. 10.4 Sheetings, cheaper than any competition may offer.

Campbell &l Harlcr

IIAVK at much lower prices than can bo bought elsewhere. Velvet Ribbon*, Pearl Kring^a Amber and pearl Gimp*. Great variety of new stymie Ruttons. Iiinen Handkerchiefs Rrussels and^ Smyrna Laces, cambric edgings, Illusions, silk Nets. eil

lir»!3"'

Campbell & Harter

IIAVK a beautiful assortment of Ladies traveling Trunks, Ladies' Work Baskets, in new sbapos and

j^i

liiii

WAHSON A KI.I.MOKK,

Campbell & Harter

MAKK aspeeiality of Roots and Shoes, and now o(Ter the best assorted stock of ihe*« goods they have had for year ?. They nell a good Surge Congress (iaiter. for ladies, at 51 ii.r». Gents nno I in. Stitch Roots for $5 would be cheap at 80 50. A large stock of custom made work for sale cheap. Handsome .stylos for Misses and Children, in beautiful variety, Mon'tf surtfe and calf Congress, Oxlurd Ties and H»iimrnU

Campbell & Harter

Are selling ltrigg's l'rints. full madder, warrantod. at 15 oents a yard cheap at lr*c. Hover's prints oonU, 4-4 I leached Muslin W, cts., brown Muslin ctrf*. nil linen ('rash 1!*£ ets:. Moushti I/O Lames to 30, choice lot domestic Ginghams Mick?, Stripes, Cottonades, Jeans, (-aflsiujeres. Cloths, Coating*, in grcivt variety, at knock down prices. Country auctions nowhere, and nothing totfi/on.

Campbell & Harter

1!A\ ha complete stock of Iron, Nails (ilas* Sash, raint5, Oils. Locks. Latches and other llouRe truuimngff. Also, for Rprinc trade, Forks, Hoe*, »Shovels, Spades, Ourden Hakes, Spading Kork«

The Sppt'rli (if Kmllcal (iovcnicr. The amiable ami estimable Mrowtilow,

a year or two before the war, delivered a

lecture in Memphis, Tennessee, in which

he said "My friends, I have tried to do my duty iii this world, us an accountable being as a man and lis a Christian minister, ntid when I depart thin life, 1 confidently expeet to £o to the mansions of the blessed Ves my friends, when 1 die am pretty sure I shall go straight to Heaven. Having fought the good light, and kept the faith here on earth. 1 hope to be admitted to the great reward. Hut, my friends, when 1 have shuttled ofl" this mortal coil, ami entered into that happy place, and shall look around among the untold myriads of the just made perfect in that blissful abode, should I, by any chance, any strange, unaccountable peradventuru behold among those happy tilings a single, s—k—-g Abolitionist, of any nation, clime or color, be he Jew, (Jentile or Hottentot, */,. just nt oner memr that there

Itus l/ct it cltritlin' at tin' thior.

Harter

OKKKK a ritock of l)ro*ri Woods unrivalled for cle- 11 lti.tluiir Witness, not OUTS irancc of !*t.vlcand beauty uf fabric, llavinir mudo the selectiousin pnrtfr^m thostock of A.T. Slowart it Co., of Now York, the* most extensive mercantile house in the world, and the acknowledged head of the Dry (iouds interest in thin country. they are ablu now to offer to the citizcniof this city and county, and to the inhabitant* all around this region, the largest .itock of llritiah and Conti- I iienta! Dress (ioods that they ever had the picas- I urc of spreading on thoir counter.

Hrownlow is considered by the Radi

cals as the embodiment of truth, and we

hall not, in this connection, go into a la-

bored argument to prove the contrary.

How (turoii Victoria Travels. A London correspondent of the New Orleans Nrjuthliriui writes as follows

'•Speaking of the Queen, I am reniind-

ed of a little ride which she took the other day, and which will show how excellent are the English railways, and the high rate of speed that is attained upon them. Her Majesty, accompanied by her family, came from Ualmoral, in Scotland, to I Windsor Castle, a distance of 592 miles, in ISA hours, being about 32 miles an hour, No stops, except those requisite for taking'in wood and water, were made. (Jreat care was takeu to insure the comfort of the Queen. None of the public were admitted to the stations south of l'erth, and the servants of the company were instructed to perform any necessary work on the platform without noise or cheering. The royal car must be deliicatc.

Military Usurpations.

The Antiiimil Intillii/ntcur savs

Let it be borne constantly in mind that under the unvenimetit of the constitution, there can be no legal military gov ernors ot the people in this country. He is a rebel or usurper who undertakes to enlorce military law on citizens within the limits of the I'nited States, no matter 011 what pretext or by whose coin inand. Congress can no more confer despotic power upon itidivividuals than in* dividuals can confer it upon Congress. What is not done iu subordination to our free system of laws is void, and of no legal force whatever. That system is marked by the exclusion of all power which is not consistent with itself nor would it be less so without any constitution at all. It is a great principle—it looks to the freedom of the people, and it is iu the nature of things, a solemn declaration that they shall bo governed, mill, if governed, protootod by laws and it follows that it is a national pledge of faith otic to another, that no despotism, no setting aside of the laws in favor of the will and command of one man, hero or there, shall bo permitted in this couutry.

"Slierldnn's Stjie."

rj it 1 11 li I :kles

Campbell &L Harter

HAVK now ready fur sale the new styles of fprinsr Huts. Also, Misses and Children*' Hats, trimmed and plain. The Alma shape (the new style) is very beautiful and will prove a great success Milliner* are invited to examine thoir assortment of Ribbons, Klowors and ornaments. Sold wholesale at Cincinnati pricos.

One of Sheriilati's Radical admirers,

the Syracuse (N. V.) Jmirnol, gets oil'

the following note of admiration for the

young man: Siiehiiian's Style.—A letter writer from New Orleans furnishes the following account of General .Sheridan's stylo of doing business: "The removal of Governor Wells was a most forcible illustration of .Slieridan'a mode of conducting a battle. Upon the rocoption of advicos from the War Department, at the opposition of Wells to the Levee Hoard appointed by Sheridan and his attempt to induce the President to overthrow the Board, Sheridan sends foi the Adjutant-general, and the following colloquy takes place:

Sheridan—General, do you think Wells means fight? General—I most certainly do?***"

Sheridan—Issue an order, tlieu, for his immediate removal. ]y G—tl, I shan't throw out a skirmish line in this fight. I'll advance upon the enemy in full force. 15y three o'clock the same night (or rather morning) Wells was officially guillotined, and Thomas J. Puraut appointed to fill his place."

And this shocking profanity of Sheridan is held up by the Radical partisans as a "style'' to be applauded The blasphemer of Chancellorsville, who defied liis MakerHo prevent his march to Richmond, was suddenly overwhelmed ly disaster. How can a Christian people hope to secure peace and good government iu a scctiou of their country where the langunge of official intercourse is in vicilfttion of one of the chief commands of the Creator and Ruler of all?—Ihtchcstrr

I'niuu.

Does not the Union know that, instead

of looking to the Creator and Ruler of all for commands, they advise llim what

to do and how to do it? They esteem

him more as a servant to do their bidding

than as a inas.tyr^vJ|.pQ„.99injU!in J^aTO be obeyed.

Dentil of (en. Meagher.

The tragic death of General Thomas Meagher, at Fort Benton, on tho evening of the 1st instant, will carry sorrow to many a heart in this and the old world. It appears that Gen. Meagher, who, for some time has been Secretary and acting Governor of tho Territory of Montana, and had been busily engaged for weeks, procuring arms for troops raised to defend the Territory from the Indians, accidentally fell from the steamer Thompson, aud the night being dark and the currcnt rapid, lie could not be rescued, and met a watery grave. His body has not yet been recovered. Thus died as bravo and gallant a gentleman and patriot as ever trod tho green earth. Meagher was a noble soul, brave, generous, impetuous—an anient lover of liberty and I)c-

Mat-

tiast .Steele. Hti^tcr Stoclo,'Spriuf .Steele. Kaiflo niocracv. He was a natural orator as (iorrnan Steele, Hubs, Spokos, «,»«»". «oMoe«, .. Thimble Skeins, llolU of all «iics. Breaking }'low« Well as a finished scholar. Jcc Shorel l'lows. Cultivators aud Corn l'lantcrs. I

tocks, Gum ^and Leather ltMthiff. ^.

affon Velloes,

April 13, 1P6..

etjutcscat t/l