Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 August 1858 — Page 2

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THURSDAY, AUG. 19, 1838.1

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR SCritEME JUDOE8,

HORACE P. BIDDLE. of CUSP.' ABRAM W. HENDRICKS, of Jeff. 8IM0N YANDES, of Marion. WM. D. GRISWOI.D, of Vigo.

ATTORN-F.Y-OENERAT.,

WM. T. OTTO, of Floyd

TREASURER 0T STATE.

JOHN II. HARPER, of St. Joseph.

AUDITOR OF STATE.

ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo.

SECRETARY OF STATE,

WM.

PEELE, of Randolph. ?v

SCPERIXTENDEST OF rCBUC INSTRUCTION, JOHN YOUNG, of Marion.

FOR CONGRESS—STII DISTRICT, JAMES

WILSON, OF MONTGOMERY.

FOR JUDGE—9TIJ CIRCUIT, JOHN M. CO"\VAN, OF CI.INTOX. FAR CIRCUIT PROSECUTOR, KOBEIIT W. HARRISON, CR MONTC.OSLI.UY.

Notice to Advertisers.

Hereafter all Legal Advertising will be charged as transient adveitising—one dollar a sqimre, (of ten lines,) for the first insertion and twenty-five ccnts for every subsequent insertion.

C. II. BOWEN,

a 29, '58]JERE. KEENEY.

Mr. Wilson's Appointments. lion. JAMES WILSON, Republican ami An-ti-Lecompton candidate for Congress, will ad dress his fcllow-citizens at the following times ami .places:

TIPPECANOE COUNTY.

Dayton. Saturday, August 28th, at2 o'clock. Yo'rktown, Monday, 30th, Sugar Grove Tuesday, 31st,

MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

Crawforusvdle. Saturday, Aug. 21. at 1 o'clock, CLINTON COUNTY. Midway, Monday, 23, 2 'Kirklin, Tuesday, 24, 2

Michigantown."W ednesday, 25, 2 Russiaville. Ihurday, 26, 2 Bunnell's Seh'l H'se, Friday. 27, 2

BOONE COUNTY.

Pauley's Sch'l H'se,Friday, 2i, XJ*Appointments for other places in the District will be made in due time.

Republican County Convention. Tho Republicans of this county, will meet in Convention, at the Court House,

in Crawfordsville, on SATURDAY, 21ST AUGUST, next, at 1 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various county offices to be filled at tho ensuing October election. Let every Republican in the county consider himself a committee, whose duiy it is to post his neighbor in reference to tho time and the impor

tance of attending said convention.

ove of Party Stronger than the Love of Country. Who that has studied the rcccnt proceedings of the old-lino party, can fail to observe, that with most of them, more es

pecially tho leaders, the love of party is a far stronger and deeper passion than the love of their country. Nothing seems to Stribo them with such terror as the prospect of the overthrow of their party organization. When Senator Douglas first sonnded his clarion note of oppo.-ition to the present administration, with whatolectrie enthusiasm did thousands ol the par

ity rally to his standard and pledge their influence, their fortunes, and their sacred honor, to fight beneath hi^ banner •••"until it floated in triumph over all the

Jength and breadth of tho land! Willi what loud acclaim was that clarion note

cchocd and re-echoed from the Northern Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico? from the Atlantic to the Pacific? on the mountain,

and in the vale through cities, towns, and villages? by the politicians, and by the People? "Dovglas is right," was heard from tho lips of the great mass of the oldliners "and the administration is wrong in •both principle and policy," was as oft re

peated. That Douglas advocated the true ^policy, none could doubt. That Buchanan wns wrong is equally clear. So radically different in principle and policy were the two wings of the old-line democracy,

that nuion upon the same platform seemed utterly impossible. The fight, for the ..time, was a firm one. Loud, deep and

bitter were the denunciations hurled against 'each other by the contending parties. To destroy Douglas seetfied to be the leading idea of the administration: Every artifice, every device which a depraved ingenu

ity could invent, every means which TOWEI could employ, every trick that cunning 'could devise was brought to bear against the Little Giant, fo: the purpose of annihilating a maft who constituted the firmest pillar of

it he paity merely because he advocated the iright in opposition to tho tyranny of the "'President and when the fierce dogs of an exterminating war werele'tloose against the doomed Douglas, where were those j*vho rallied to his standard and clamored

lustily in his support? Where were those who pledged themselves, their influence, and their political ALL to the cause of popular Iights? Where were those who

cried out in thundering tones "down with the administration, that dares such tyranny and oppression in this land of the Free?" Most of them have violated their plighted faith have abandoned their bold and fearless standard-bearer, and left him to strag

gle against fearful odds against power, money, and all the influence which a corrupt administration could bring td bear upon him! JtyeVtliey have joined in the cry, of "crqcifyjiiml crucify hini!" lest ho1 bhould. sutidor their party, and establish,

tho

doctrine of Popular Rights/and thus ceeurc thf-Frccclom ofKansa*!" Never was

man more basely betrayed, never did pretended friends skulk with mote dastardly cowardice, never was perfidy more glaring

ly displayed never was tho power of tyranny more clearly vindicated. f-The Douglas men of Illinois, with here and there an honorable exception, still cling to their laith and nobly struggle for the

right and wherefore, this betrayal? Why this desertion—why this cowardly backing down from supporting the RIGHT? To stand the ground was destruction to their party, though it might save the honor of

tho country! To stand by Douglas, was to hise, at least for a time, participation in the spoils of office. To stand by Douglas was clearly RIGHT, and cleaily in accor

dance with the professions of their party, and the principles of their platform. But that position—RIGHT, IIONORABLF., .TCJST, DEMOCRATIC, clashed with that of tho administration and clashing, sundered the

party organization which to thetu, was far more terrible than the dissolution of this great Fabric of Empire. With them, the love of party, is the strong, ruling passion, which towers above all others over

shadows and withers that higher and holier duty, the love of country. Somo of those who so promptly respond to tho earnest appeal of Senator Douglas, might have plucked bright honors in the future— they would have become strong leaders of a bold and fearless party but they struck

their colors yielded to tyrant threats, and have become the willing tools of an oppressive power. Honceforward, they must wear the chain, instead of tho crown of viclory\ Henceforward, they must wear the caj) of the galley-slave, instead of tho

captain's plootn\ Pitiable, pitiable, that men should prove so false to themselves! so false to their country! and such slaves to PARTY!

The Resurrection.

On last Tuesday morning our citizens were staitlcu by the report that a colored man, or rather a Mexican, by the name of Pedro Amonia, was interred in a well belonging to a Mr. Carrel, an Irishman, but not dead. Some bundled or two of our

citizens repaired to the scene of the disaster and upon listening, found, though beneath the surface of the earth some twentyfive feet, and with the weight and depth of near ten feet of brick and sand upon him, that Pedro still lived. Mr. Birchfield, a well digger, was procured and sent down to relieve the poor man of his! as a is he in

O I about four hours from tho time of tho oc-j currer.ce: and Pedro, once more safelv sat upon the face of old mother Earth. 'Ibis tnan had descended for the purpose of loosen::u the bucket, which from some cause!

had become fast in the bottom—the cause, as as a in re a in

buckct. Tho wall had commenced giving! way, or sinking, and Pedro on discovering this, attempted to escape, but too late.— a is a as is an

those having charge of tho windless, some if am el wedged in. When ho was raised from his] a a is us a a re re at a it at an to

dav, that he is again upon the streets.— I No ordinary man could possibly have snrvi a in is it at on But Pedro is still one of the spared niunu-

menis of mercy!

j^TWe have had a greater number of hot days this season than during any previous summer for msnv years and not

withstanding all this, there is comparatively but little sickness, in the community.— The M. D.'s think it distressingly

healthy. But should the nights continue, as the last four or five have been— veiy cold wo predict the Doctors will have no room for complaint.—

Such nights, after such extremely hot days are apt to produce chills and fever. This is our notion, though we'ro no doctor.

New Albany Female Seminnry. An advertisement for this popular Female Institution appears in another column of to-day's paper. This Seminary we understand to be in a flourishing condi

tion, and is under the efficient management of Mr. C. C. Ilinc, who is a man in every way suited to the training of the mind of the young female.'.

Mr. Hine is now stopping in our place, and is advertised to lecture to our citizcns

on the subject of Female Education, at the Centre Church, on to-morrow (Friday) evening.

We hope the parents of our

town will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing him.

The New Grocery Store.

The attention of our readers arc directed the advertisement "of T. D. Brown's Family Grocery store..,-Mr. B. occupies No. 6, Commercial Block—the room formerly occupied by !&. S. Cox tfc Co., where our citizens may find all articles usually found in grocery establishments. Also, window-glass, glass-ware, dye-stuffs, tubs, buckets, churns, fish, salt, teas, to

bacco,- cigars, and provisions generally.— The farmers will find a ready sale for al! kinds of pioducc at this house, and at the highest market price. The Jo vers of the weed-are especially invited to call and examine his stock of cigars and tobacco.-rr We have tried tlrcm and know them to be A. No. one. Mr. B's. Drug store is still at the old stand. No. p,- Commercial Block.

£2f Our streets arc. .thronged to-day with wheat wagons". Price, same as it was on Wednesday and Thursday of last wcck-^-75 centr-"pT buthel.

II. S. COX & CO.

This enterprising Family Grocoiy Store firm, which formerly occupied Nc| G, Commercial Block, but now to be found at No. 4, Empire Block, opposite to the old stand of II. Crawford, we sec aro daily receiving large accessions to their stock. They buy on an extensive scale, and the best articles to be had in their lino for the

consumption of families and it is a rare thing to call on them for an article, and be turned away without it. They keep a

general assortment of groceries for table use also, confectionery, cotton yarns, dyestuffs, tar, soaps, candles, cheese, &c., &c., which are exchanged for cash, wheat, and in fact, for any, and all kinds merchantable produce, the farmer may have to dispose of. And then, the friends of town, after finding all spoken of in connection

wilh tho farmer, will find in addition, the various articles purchased by this firm of tho farmers, for the (you might say,) sole benefit and comfort of the friends of town. Taking-all-in-all, this is one of the houses for the masses to call at, when they are

wanting articles in this lino of trade.— Such houses are indispensibles in a town the size of Crawfordsville, for the accommodation of our citizens of both country and town and we hope they may be liberally patronised, and thereby kept afloat.

Mr. Geo. Ilough will bo found acting as salesman in this concern,and will do all its possible for man to do, to meet tho approval of his friends and customers. Ad-

vetisement will appear in our next issue.

LOOK OUT.—W. R. Parrish & Co., have

received a large and complete assortment of the Fall styles of Hats & Caps, which they would be pleased to have the public generally to call and examine. They have also a large stock of Straw Goods, (superior articles,) which they are disposing of at first cost. Call and buy yourself a fine Summer Hat—you cau do it for a fevv cents.

iS-S^The lovo of party, is so blinding,

that mere partisans fail to see the truth.

Thanks arc due Mr. J. B. Norton,

who is stopping in our city fur a few days, for late files of St. Louis papers.

A CARD.

MR. EDITOR Permit me through the columns of your valuable paper, to address few lines to my many political friends of old Montgomery. My name has been used in connection with many others, as a candidate for the important office of Sheriff of the county and as my business is such, that I- could not serve, were 1 elected, without making a great sacrifice. I am compelled in advance of the nominating convention, and in justico to myself, to most respectfully decline the honorable race at present. I will promise however, that should the time ever come, when my services are demanded by my fcllow-citi-zens, and can possibly find time for relaxation from my ordinary avocation of life, 1 will th?n permit the use ot iny name, in any honorable connecti It is duo from me however, before concluding, to return my most heartfelt, thanks, to my 1'iiends, for the zealous and unceasing efforts in my behalf and for tho great anxiety manifested by them, in reference to my serving in the capacity of Sheriff of the proud old county of Montgomery Believing the foregoing declination will prove satisfactory and be^ satisfactorially understood and that I am jiihtiiiable iu so doing I will most respectfully subscribe mvself \onrs,

WM. ENOCH.

FO.I the Journal.,..'

JOUET, II.L'VACO., 12, 1858.

MR. KEENEY: WTill you do me the favor of saying to the Republicans of Montgomery county that 1 am no longer a candidate for the Legislature before tho Con

vention which meets on the 21&t inst In the last number of the "Journal" which I received to-day, I noticed that Caleb Conner and William Canine, had announced

themselves as candidates for the same office and as I do not wish to be in the way of those gentlemen, either of whom I consid

er well qualified to represent Old Montgomery and worthy the support of every Republican in tho county, I would res

pectfully decline having my name used in that convention.

JOS. A. GILKEY.

Franldiii Township Convention. Pursuant to previous notice the Republicans of Franklin township, met'in convention at Darlington, Aug. 14th, 1858.

On motion of Dr. Naylbr, Jeremiah

Mote .was'called to the C'Eair and Isaac McClaskey, appointed Secretary. Christopher Walknp being present was called upon for a ppeach, when he came forward and addressed the meeting in his

usual able and eloquent manner. On motion of Ziba Thomas, the Chair

man appointed a committee of seven to cast tho vote of the township in the County Convention, as follows: Joshua Cox, John Hutchitis, I. N. Lai rick, John Y. Craig, Leonard Petro, W fckaggs,

and I. McClaskey. The meeting instructed the^ committee to cast the vote of the township in the

County Convention as follows: John B. Lowman', for Representative Win Schooler, for Treasurer, Wm. P. Ramey, for Sheriff and Jacob C.hristman, for County

Commissioner. John Hutchins '-was nominated for

Township Assessor. No fvfi'ther business appearing the meeting adjourned.

JEREMIAH MOTE, Chaiiman

J. MCCLA BY, ""R

.Wi

YELLOW FEYER AT CHARLESTON. CHARLESTON*, August 14th.—Several deaths have occurred hero from yellow fever. The physicians deny the existence 'of the dironsc as an ppidemiiv 'Iv-

Union Township.

The Republicans of Union ...township met in convention, at the Court House, in

Crawfordsville, on Saturday, August 14, according to previous notice. On motion of F. II. Fry, J. B. Austin, WhP called to the chair.

On motion, it was resolved,.that the voting in this convention be by ballot, and tliat two Judges and two Clerks be appointed to preside at the polls, and announce the result of theballoting. Mess-re. S. Graves and WT. Hollowav, wero appointed Judges R. E. Bryant and IT. Stil-

well, Clerks. It was resolved by tho convention, that a plurality of votes shall nominate a candidate in this convention. The balloting resulted in the nomination

of the following ticket: For Representative, Wm. Bromley Treasurer, Wm. H. Schooler Sheriff, G. W. Hall Commissioner, J. Christman

Surveyor, 0. P. Jennison Coroner, Jere. Jewett Assessor, Eli Compton. Ordered that the proceedings of this meeting b®t published in the "Crawfordsville Journal." Convention adjourned.

J. B.AUSTIN, Pres't.

JOHN M. BUTLER, Sec'y.

Walnut Townsliip Meeting. Pursuant to previous notice, the Republicans of Walnut Township met in Convention at Center School House, on the

14th inst., at 1 o'clock P. M. On motion of James II. Harrison, E. D. Routb, was called to tljp Chair and Johnston Babb, appointed Secretary.— Tho object of the meeting being to appoint delegates to the County Convention which meets at Crawfordsville on the 21st.

On motion of Jamos H. Harrison, a committee of five

were

appointed to pre

sent the names of suitable persons for

Delegates. During the absence of the committee, Jamos H. Harrison being called upon for a speech, responded in his usual eloquent and sarcastic manner. The committee on delegates returned the following names for the adoption of the convention: George Bowmen, Wm Spohr, Hannibal Trout, Curtis Edwards, George T. Dorsey, John

Powel, John A. Biowning, George A. Foster, and Noah Linn which report was

adopted. On motion a central cammittee of six were appointed, viz: James Evans, James J. Wren. Robert Bruce, Wm C. Biatton, Wm Walknp, and D. B. Cram.

On motion of E. D. Routb, a vigilance committee of two in each School District were apointed, viz George Farlow. John Spohr, John Poague, John Youel, Wm

Bratton, John F. Routb, George W. Wheat, James Buchanan, Wm M. Lytile, Samuel Hall, and Jeremiah Henkel.

The delegates'were instneted to vote for Christopher Walknp, George Hall, Wm. A. Bromiy, and Jacob Chris!man.

On motion, it was resolved, that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Crawfordsville Journal.

E. D. ROUTII, Pics't.

Jonxsox BABH, Sec'y.

TELEGRAPH CABLE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The following message from Mr. DeSanty one of the assistant electricians of the Atlantic Tele graph ,Co in pany has been received:

TRINITY BAY, AIUNI.-R 14.

To the Directors .f the Atlantic Telegraph: The cause of not transmitting and receiving intelligence through the cable is that instruments require a great deal of care and adjusting. I am doing this as far as possible. on should not look upon the cable as an ordinary short telegraph line that can be woiked through directly.

The cable has been successfully laid, and telegraphic signals have passed through it at pleasure, but we have encounteted many little difficulties which require time, and which only many experiments can entirely overcome. 1 see no reason to doubt that we shall be able, within a few days, to surmount all difficulties. I will send the earliest intimation of the probable time that the Queen's Message may be expected.

Signed: DE SAUTV. In addition to the above a private dispatch has been received from a reliable gentleman at St. Johns, who is in a position to obtain the earliest anil most correct unofficial intelligence of the operations, in which lie says that communications from the office at Valencia Bay have been received, but from some unexplained cause it has been impossible to send that or any other intelligence to the officer at Valencia. This state of things often occur on land lines. Officers can receive correctly from a different operator, yet be unable to send a wo.id, and tho difficulty is sooner or later found to be in the battery, its connections, or in the instruments, and there is no reason to doubt that tho present difficulty, in working the cable, as soon as the electricians can compare"notes, will be. entirely overcome.

Blake'a Substitute.

The "discretion'' of Mr. Blake in seeming tho servicos of Mr. oorhees as a 'substitute' in canvassing ibis district against Mr. Wilson, recalls to mind the story of Col. who, when a candidate for Congress, in one of the Northwestern States was opposed- by a gentleman who had distinguished himself in the war 1812.- -.-Discovering, in the course of the canvass, that his opponent's military reputation was operat:pg strongly to his own prejudice, he concluded to let the people know that he was not,unknown to fame as a soldier himself and accordingly, in his next speech, he expatiated on his achievements iu the tented licld^as.fpilo^vo:,—zLaJCourier. "My competitor has toiu you of the services be rendered the countrj" in tho last war. Let me tell

you

that I too,-acted' an

humble part iii that memorable contest.— When the tocsin of tho war summoned the chivalry of.the West to rally to tb^ defence of the national honor, I, fellow citizens, animated by that patriotic spirit which glows in every American bosom, Hired a substitute for that war, and the bones of that man now lio bleaching on the banks of tho Raisin!'

Telegraph Cable!

A L, RIG AT O TII ENDS!

The First Mesaage.

T.HE QUEEN' S MESSAGE

TSar Prt'siiioBil's KcpSy.

NEW YORK, August 1C.

Information has been received that the Cable is all right at both ends, and thAt the Queen's message will probably be received this evening.

THE FIRST MESSAGE.. CYRUS STATION, N. F., Aug. 1G.

To the Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Co.: "Europe and America are united by telegraph! 'Glory to God in the highest!' Peace and good will to men!"

Signed by the Directors of the Atlantic Telegtaph Company of reat Britain.

THE QUEEN'S MESSAGE. To the lion, the President of the United

States: Her Majesty desires fo congratulate the President upon the completion of this great international work, in which the Queen has taken the deepest interest.

NEW YORK, August 16.—The Queen's message received by you is really genuine, and complete, and came oyer tho cable this afternoon. Signed, D. H. CRAIG.

THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. The President cordially reciprocates the congratulations of Her Majesty, the Queen, of the success of the great international enterprise, accomplished by the science, skill and indomitable energy of the two countries. It is a triumph more glorious, because more useful, than was ever won by the conqueror on the fiehl of battllo.— May tho Atlantic Telegraph Company, under the blessings of Heaven, prove to be a bond of perpetual peace and friendship between the kindred nations, and an instrument destined by Divine Providence to diffuse religion, civilization, liberty and law throughout the world. In this view will not all the nations of Christendom spontaneously unite in the declaration that it shall be forever neutial, and that its communications shall be held sacred in the places of their destination in the midst of hostilities?

Washington City, August 10, 185S.

FROM NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS, August 14.—The number of deaths in the Charity Hospital for the week is 87.

FROM MEXICO.

WASHINGTON, August 14.—Dates from Matamoras to the 19lb of July are received via New Orleans.

Durango had (alien info the hands of tho forces under the Gov. of Chihuahua, who declared for thi? Constitution of 1857.

Gen. Garza had left Matamoras to superintend in person the mo.vements of the Tamalipalas forces.

Geri. Vidaurre was to take the field on the 27th ult. at the head of tho main body of the army of the North.

Immediately on taking San Louis Patosi, and thirty priests for encouraging the reactionary forces to resist his entrance. Viv

BLOODY AFFRAY.—On yesterday affeinoon, about tour o'clock, James \an Blarit um, an old and respected citizen this place, was shot by his son-in-law, Edward Bates, in ap affray growing out of a misunderstanding about some wheat.— At dark yesterday evening no serious consequences were aprebended from the wounds. Bates was deeply shocked at the result of the affray, which appeared to have been purely an affair of the moment. —Indianapolis Journal.

Health for the Sick.

Dr. Roback's SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES are creating a revolution in Medical prac tice. They act directly upon the circulation. Disease originates in the blood, and these nicdicines purge it out. "In dyspep: sia, nervous complaints, scrofula, rheuma

tism, incipient consumption, fits, liver complaint, bronchitis fever and ague and all disorders of the lungs, the liver, the bowels, the nerves or the skin, they are infallible^MSee advertisement.^"

For the Journal.

SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD.—A man by the name of J. G. Lewis—a houhc painterhas a wife—she peddles Mrs. Brigg's dress cutting patent, &c. Said Lewis told me,

on the honor of a man, if I would settle with Mr. Cook his landlord for part of his board, lie. would send tho same to me by Saturday last, if alive not hearing from him since, 1 have come to the conclusion he is dead or not an honest man. Landlords at Lafayette better keep an eye on him and save themselves.

inclosed by a. good fence—no other improvement. For particulars call at the "Journal" office.

O N A E E I S

HONOR TO WHOM-HONOR-IS DUE.

The following persons, have paid, the amount opposite their names, on Subscription since our /list issue:

Joel Stout Simon C. Davis, Henry Armstrong,.... Samuel B. Demoret,.. Wm E. Spillmati, A. McCormiclr...... Wni Caninr 'I'S*. 1 oO'-

FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August 14.—Active preparations are being made under the auspices of the Board of Trade for the purpose of a suitable demonstration, on the receipt of 1 he Queen's Message. A large amount was subscribed at the meeting to-day, and a committeo appointed to draft congratulatory resolutions to Cyrus Wr. Field.

The communication sent to us by our young friend of

Attica,

in regard to tho

Republican Mass Meeting recently held at Independence, was received to late for publication. It in sufficient to say we learned from it that our neighbor acro.-s the river, and an aspirant at Wiliiamsport were both there, and as would be supposed as they would think, both made telling speeches. Judge Bryant was their text wonder it he won't feel bad when he hears how they talked about him?—Covington Friend.

Tho Judge will feel humbled no doubt when he learns that WTarren county gives Mr. COWAN six bundled majority against him, and the same majority against h:s man Blake.— Warren Republican.

SPECIAL NOTICES'.

From the New York DAY BOOlv.j HAIR PYE IS VILE WASH, but the article that will naturally restore the color of the hair, the changing of which to gray, being an indication of a hick of proper secretion,is truly a. valuable medicine. PI:OK. WOOD'S HAIR TONIC, if the certificates of Ihejeading minds overlhe Union do not falsify, is the only safe remedy for baldness, dryness, premature change of color, and the several evidences of a lack of secrctionsat the roots of the hair,which can be found. Quack preparations abound,and "hair tonics'' fill every "corner grocery" in the country. Avoid all "hair tonics" unless known to be the preparation of some man whose celebrity has become world-wide.— Do not let any nostrum vender experiment upon your hair. Touch nothing you have not good reason to believe is all that it purports to be. lYof. Wood has earned by years of severe test of the virtues of his preparation, his present fame.— Over ISO certificates are before us of the value of this Hair Restorative, from parties who have tried it. Use no other.

CAUTION.—Beware worthless imitations, as several are already in the market called by different names. Use none unless the words (Professor Wood'sHair Restorative,Depot St. Louis, Mo., and NEW York)are blown in the bottle Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine dealcars. Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the United States and Canadas.

July 'i)8.-om :-•••..

0°We invite the attention of the sick and afflicted to the advertisement in our columns of Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparil'A and Gridley's Salt Rheum and Tetter Oointmcnt Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, Dr. Baker's Specific, Dr. Hooper's Female Coidial anu Dr. Etisterley'S Fever and Ague Killer. These medicines are prepared by a thoroughly educated Physician,Chemist and Pharmaceutist, so that,ail entirely upon them as being safe and effectual in curing the diseases for which they arc recommended. They are standard remedies, and can be found in nearly every Drug and Apothecary store in TLM United States.

I I E S I

formed with thousands of pores in every inch of surface whose office

is to carry otT the im

purities of the blood—theacknow ledged cause of all diseases of an in —when the skin is dry and parched—when it is covered with eruptions —when it is cold clammy—when there is in ward fever or inflammation—IT is impossible for the skin under LLICBT circcunistniK-s to perform its proper functions and to carry of tho impurities from the body as designed bv our Creator.

Morse's Indian Root Pills remove these obstructions, and produce free, and health}- blood, remove the eruptions from the skin, and cause IT to brighten with the Hush of youth a:id beauty. Beauty so much admired and loved,Beauty without, paints and cosmGiies—but beauty produced by health and happiness.

Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sol 1 by all dealers in Medicines.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcement Fee 82—in advance.

FOR BEPRKSENTATIYE.

MR. EOITOR: Please announce the name of ABRAM HORNER, as a candidate tor the Legislature, subject to the' decision of the Republi can Conntv Convention, and oblige his

June 10*

-i o- -T. If. W1NTON.

A BARGAIN.

A new house, containing four apartments—3 rooms and-a hall—lot fifty by one hundred and sixty feet with an alley on one side and end. There is also a good cistern, smoke-house and other out-buil-dings necessary for a private residence.— This property has only been occupied ten months is in a desirable part of town and will be sold at extre.nieIy .low figuies. Also, a nice vacant lot-—50'by 160: feet—

$2 00 1 50 50 1 90

MANY FRIENDS.

MR. KKHKI-Y: YOU v.ill oblige many voters, by announcing the name of WILLIAM CANINK. of Brown township, its a candidate for the Legislature. subject to the decision of the Republican Convention of the 21st of Angus'-..

MR. EDITOR: Please .announce the name of CALEB CONNER of Old Brown, as a candidate for Representative subject to the decision

of the

Republican County Convention, and

oblige ,.,MANY OTERS.

MA. EDITOR: Please announce the name ot Wm A. BROMLEY as a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention: and oblige "many voters of

July 8, 1P5S* Co.*L-CREEK Tow.VSNIR.

O E A S E

MR. EOITCR: Please announce CHRISTOPHER WALKUP,as a candidate for the office of Comity Treasurer subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention and oblige

July 8-* TIIE PEOPLE. MR. EniTOR: Please annonncc the name of JAMES HEATON, as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer subject to Ihc decision of the Republican Convention: and oblige his MAIL}7 friends,in OLD MONTGOMERY.

O R...S II E PX IFF. O

MR. EDITOR: Tlcnsc announce D. P. FREKMHN as a candidate for the office, of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican' County Convention and oblige '•'.':

I|UV'

En. JOURNAL: Please -announce,tho name of GEO. W. ALL, as a candidate for Sheriff subject to the Republican Convention and oblige many Republicans of WAYNE Towxsmr. juiic 17* "RF

MR. EDITOR: Please announce my NAME as a candidate for,the office

Sheriff subject to the

decision of the Republican..County Convention and oblige Yours, WM. T. RAMEY,

O O I S S I O N E

MI:. EDITOR: Please announce my name as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner for District No. 1 subject to thc decision of the Republican County Convention,and oblige

Yours, JACOB CILRLSTMAN.

fi Dissolution Notice. BY

mutual consent, the partnership existing between Eltzroth & Harding, is this day dissolved: the, entire business of: the firm will remain for settlement in the hands of C. W. Eltzroth, who-expectcs to continue the business in the same rooms. ELTZROTH & HARDING-. .Aug. 19,1858.

intend purchasing A fall and winter stock, the 1st of September, it is cxpectcd all will do something TOWARD pa VINE. K---. (J. W*. KLTZROTIT.

j^TOne of the. ^Western railroads advertises t^taktrp^PHgOTg 'through without char.gjp.' Thatis the railroad editors and ptinfers shoul$| triple on, inasmuch as they an? generalj|| 'without change.'

'M'm

—In this county, at the family residence, on Sunday, the 1st day of August,. 1858, of consumption, Mrs. Ef^AT Joshua DaviV months.

:..T. D. BROT,:

GROCERIES

WINDOW GLASS, GLASS' WAfiE,

CORDAGE, TUBS, BUCKETS, CHURNS,

IS S A ," A N

Provisions Generally. No. 6. Commercial Block.

OTO ds-i fit. SF'COX &Co.J2 The LIIGJIESL price paid for all kinds of PRODUCED

N". B. Drugs & Medicines at the old stand No. 3, Commercial Block. Aug. IU, LS'58.—tf.

NEW ALBANY

FEMALE SEMINAR!!

ACCOMMODATIONSI'upils,

of the best character

for Two Hundred are provided in this Institution. The Fall-Session, of Five Months,-.opens on

Monday, September Gth, I858i Boarding, per session of Five Months, including Furnishing Rooms, Fuel, Lights, See., $80 (HI Tuition in the Preparatory Departments, 12 0(1

Collegiate 18 0I)

Music ON Harp, Piano, Organ, Molodeon nivi Guitar—Drawing, Painting, Modern-Languages, &C., &c.,usual rates. [UT'Catfilogues U:UL Circulars, with full details, furm.-hed upon application to C. C. II1NE,

Aug 10, IS58R—2W] NEW Albany, IIUL.

Sheriff's Sale.

virtue of nil execution to ME directed, from the Clerk of. the Court of Common a s, on go County, I sale at public auction, at the Court House door,

the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, and Slate of Indiana, on Saturday ti"eleventh day of Sept.. 1858, between the hours of ten o'clock, A. M.,arul four

ill

sn'lieicnt amount of

o'clock,

P. M.,

of said day, the rents and profits for the term of seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot number 44, in block SIX (G) in the town of Linden, all lying and being in the county of Montgomery, AND State of Indiana and if the rents and protks will not bring a suf fieient sum to satisfy said execution, I will then 'R.d there, at the same time and place, offer

the above described

real estate to satisfy said debts and-costs.- Taken on execution as the property of Joshua I Woods, at the suit of Thomson & llistine.

WM. II. SCHOOLER, Sheriff, II. G.\ Aug 19. l85S.-pr's fee .$3 75".

STATE OF INDIANA,. ONTO OM E R:V Cotr

petition.

Ss.

NAV ). N-rv. j"

Court of Cotrimor. PIE: G. .October-TMNF.JLSJC. Mary A. Lay moil, vs. ....... I David "ALAYmcfl..\ rtovaW of Executor of the Executor. c?tate of Joseph I Laymon.deceased. •WHEREAS. On this JTIH day of August, A. D. HC58, said plaintiff by her attorneys, Wallace White, filed in the Clerk's court, her petition verified by AFFIDAVITS-the

titled cause and also a affidavit setting forth that the said defendant is npt. a resident ot the. Suite of Indiana. Therefore,-iibticc ofthc filing and pendency of said 'petition is hereby given, to said non-resident defendant, David A. Laj'iiion, as Executor of the estate Joqeph. Lay thon, deceased thaT fieraaY appear on the 'secon'd day of the next term of said court, to bo liolden in the Court,House, at CrawfordsviMe, in said county of Montgomery, commencing on the_ first Monday ol October next, (1858,)

and answcr.said

Witness, the CB rk and seal of said B.C court this 17th day of August, U'5B. ....... WM. C.VANCE, Clerk, 5— 2.- C. C.P. ofM, C-T

Aug. .10, 1655.—3w-—P'rs fee $4,50.

THE STATE OF INDIANA,) MONTGOMKUY COUNTV, \. TUOTICE is hereby given,that John K. MulliXN ken, administrator of the estate of Joseph A. Mullikcn, deceased, has filed his

petition

sell the Real Estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts and that said petition will be heard at

the

next term of tho

Court of Common Pleas of said countv. WM. C. VANCE, Clerki.CC C. C: P. of Montgomery .County. 1L

Aug. 12, 1858.-3w.

COTTON YARNS.

S ACENTR FOR THE COVINGTON and Cooper Cotton Factories of this vicinity, and for the Hope and Eagjc Factories, of Pittsburg, wc arc prepared at all times to

orders prcmptly for

JIAXY OTLRS.

July 8* -CMI-FIF FATI*--MR. EDITOR: Please announce ROBERT D. YOUELL, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff subject, to the decision of.'I Republican County ConvenMon and oblige many voters of may 20-^ OL1) CLARK.

fill

Pound Yarns, Nos. 5 to 12, And Dozen Yarns, 400 to 800- Also, Carpet and Coverlet Warp, Twincy Wicking, Batting, kc., ot the lowest current rates, and on thcueual crcdits, or at a Liberal discount for cash.

R. BUCHANAN & SON.

Aug. 12, IF58.) Cincinnati.

Sheriff's Sale.

virtue of an execution to nlc dircctcd from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County. I will expose to sale at public auction at the Court House door, ifl tho town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, and State of lndir.na-,. on Saturday the Slstday of-Auguet, 1858, b- twe^rrtho.hours of'tgn q*clo.clc A. 31., a 6 $ 1 and profits for the term of feyen rjearshottfa&follovfriT)^de$cribcd real the j^jit iulli JjjNlie 36, in township eighteen, north of range^hree west, commencing at a point on.thorMS(JUiie«.Qf said lot, twelve v3-l00 CMins wuth 6'f%enidmr east corner of said lot, being*50 icet from center of the Cleveland &„,St. Xiouis Railroad, thencesouth 66, west eighty^aO^lOCf^airiiio^the Tridianapo]is & Crawfftrdsyijle St^terpadrtfi^fico a a said lot of kndy fhen^n^fi with said line scVep 55-100 chains to the jilac'e of beginning, containing three acres more or less the improfemeitft on said land being a No. 1, Steain Saw MilL wl lying in the county of Montgomery .ana State erf Indiana- and if the rents nfid profits will^not br'n^ a sufficient sum to satisfy,, said execution,

real*estate, to satisfy said debts^^ "costs •'itakeh on execution as the property of Arthur Thrall, at

the

suit of William, Babb. WM H. SCHOOLER, Sheriff /lulv foo &'">