Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 October 1858 — Page 2

THURSDAY, OCT. as, IS.Mi.

Notice to^dvertiscrs. \:J§

Hereafter all Legal Advertising will be charged as transient advertising—one dollar a square, (of ten Jines,) for the first insertion and twenty-five cents for every subseqnent insertion., C. H. BOWEN, apr 29, '58]

JERE. KEENEY.

BEPl'BLICANISM -OtD LINEISM,

It lias bwh often repeated in our hearing thattbe Republicans had no principles that the whole organization was swallowed np in mere opposition to Old Line Democracy. Now what are the principles of thelBp-called Democracy, that they should assxime 6uch airs and talk thus loftily about other parties? Do their principles stand out so clearly, and assume such high and -vast importance as to overshadow all others? Let us look for a moment into some of their principles, as advocated in the recent canvass and as defended with sncli inveterate purseverance b} the Administration!

The first great principle was the passage of the Lecovopton Constitution on an unwilling people!

The second, and consequence of the first, was tho extension of slavery into territory then free, and made so by our revolutionary sires. -r a

The third, was in accordanrd'with the Dred Scott decision that the Constitution carriod slavery wherever it went that, in the. language of Mr. Buchanan, slavery existed as firmly in Kansas by virtue of the Constitution of the U. S., as it did in Georgia or South Carolina.

Fourth, the doctrine of the Ostend Manifesto, to secure Cuba at any sacrifice, either of money or character.

Fifth, unprecedented extravagance in the General Government! Sixth—greatest, most powerful of all, the ''spoils of office!".

Now, we submit the question to every sensible man, if, aside from all other principles, opposition to such a party, is not a sufficient rallying point if it is not enough to organise, and bind together a powerful and determined party?

But look a little farther. Tho Republican party affirm it a fixed doctrine, tha^ the farther extension of slavery with slave representation, is a wrong, an injory to the people and the country. Can tho Old Liners see no principle in that?'"' Again, the Republicans affirm that it is wrong to seek the extension of our country by any other than fair a'bd honorable means! No principle in that? Again, the Republicans affirm, that the Constitution of the U. S. ii not an instrument for the propagation oi slavery, but that it was designed to bo an instrument for upholding and perpetuating freedom! No principle in that? Again, the.Republicans hold to the doctrine of the Declaration of Independence, that all men are born free and equal, and possessed of certain inalienable rights, such as "life, liberty and the pursuit.of happiness!" No principle in that?

Again, tlio Republicans declare it as a cardinal doctrine, that the people have a :rightto eelf-governmenl but the Old Liners see no principle in that! The Republicans also .declare, their unwavering opinion in the belief that the Old Line party is .totally and wholy corrupt! Corrupt in tits administration corrupt in its organization corrupt in its action corrupt in all Its ramifications. Is it not, therefore, .wise, just, prudent? Is it not acting on ^Ihe highest principle, to stand in opposition to 6Heh a party, clothed in such sombre habiliments?

Mutton—Wool.

Why is it, that in a eountry like ours, we have so little really good mutton? It is far more.hea?Uhy than pork, equal if not more palatable can be raised with much less expense and with farless labor. This a subject which occupies the minds of "our famers too little. We are rapidly becoming a porkish people all other subjects are engrossed in this one of pork. In the management of sheep, some skill and care are required, but the fleece and the mutton, will amply repay those who give it their attention. If we look into the current prices for some years past, we find that wool

Iia6 fluctuated less than any other article of commcrce raised in our country. It is an orticlo which can be transported with far less expense than either poik, beef or grain does not lose by being kept can be stored "at cheaper rates, and seldom fails to pay the raiser. Under these circumstances, -jvould it not bo wise for our farmers to give the .subject rather. more attention? It is true, there is much risk where vicious dogs are fallowed to run at large, and destroy sheep at will but this can be avoided to a great extent. A law could easily be passed which Wfluld be very effectual against this danger.

Good mutton cannot be made by allowing tho sheep to run wild in the woods.— They must be fed, and fed well. When this is .dope, they find a ready market and a higb price. "Wo donbt not, that a freer use of mutton and less pork, would'contribute much to the health of ouf people.

And when wool is more abundant, wo shall have factories springing up in all parts of the land, giving employment, profitable, to many who would otherwise He idle. Neiv and better markets would be created, and impulse given, to the/general prosperity of our country. We trust that our farmers will, in the future, look more to this subject than they have in times past.

KIPNAH'ING.—-We will publish in our next issue, full particulars in reference to the kidnapping of Capt. Bell, of Ind., by the police officers of Louisville, Ky.

IL/'Mr. Buchanan was lately petitioned by distinguished* Democrats in New York, to suspend hostilities against Douglas'. He replied, "the

UHity

of the democratic party shall be preserved, though you lose every congressional district of New York." This short sentence plainly shows forth the tyranny which lurks in the old Federalist's heart. He is determined to crush Douglas if possible and he would sink the whole democratic party rather thnn have one jot or tittle of his plans for slavery extension defeated. He is a fit representative of Old Line Democracy.

EPThe Review seems to be drifting on the'soa of uncertainty, without compass or rudder. It points sometimes towards Buchanan, then towards Douglas. Alas, poor Yorrick! Charley looks to his bread and butter!

Minnesota Election.

The election in Minnesota has gone Republican. Tho St. Paul Times of the 21st inst., gives the result as follows:

^CSTGODET'S LADY'S BOOK

LADIES' HOME MAGAZINE.—The

Deiftacrats noldjng over Regular, elected Independent, elected

Total

Republicans holding oi cr .... ..... Regular elected Opposition Independent

Total*.:. .....v........ HOUSE. Dcmocidts, regular, elected •!....

MINISTER TO AUSTRIA. From St. Paul Times, |jSth inst*^ J._ Qlancy. Jones, of Pennsylvania, wlSo Election iii .Minnesota--Probablylieput) was sacrificed on the Lecompton altar in old Berks. tbe Gibralter of Old Lmeism, has been taken from the "mire and cla^|T by the President, and is to be shipped dttr*: ing the coming month «f November, as our Minister to Austria. Tho people of Penn sylvania told Mr. Jones, in the recent election that they desired his presence at home that he was unfit to represent them in Congiess but old "Buck" seeing his situation, says "he is just the man to represent us abroad." To be defeated, or rejected by the people, is but the raising up of an aspiring demagogue to prominence and station. Where's Jim Hughes, that his claims should thus be overlooked? No servant was ever more faithful than he, to the dictation of his master.

was a voluntary act of their own, and nbt by authority of law. It is supposed, the individuals guilty of this illegal procedure, will have a nice time in getting rid of it.-— We publish a short account of this outrageous movement in to-day's paper.

IT The Review having' reaped all the ad van' tageitcculd from the popularity of Mr. Buchanan, (which seems to be growing small by degrees and beautifully less,) now turns upon bim with"terrible vengeance, ahd charges the old Federalist with being the en.use bf all the recent Old Line disasters'. Now this is decidedly mean— ia'nt it so Charley? Answer from the bottom of your heart.

work

of one of the best literary writers in the world—T. S. Arthur, has been received for November. Mr. Arthur—in connection with Miss Townsend, as Editors, make a number one Magagine, in every respect, and certainly desert liberal encouragement. It gives tho latest fashions, patterns, kc., besides many very beautiful steel engravings, which always add greatly to a work of the kind.

The Mammoth Store.

rlhis

largo establishment of R. H. Craig

& Co.. has been replenished for the fall trade. They now have an assorted stock such an one as cannot help but fill the eye of any person giving them a call. The goods are in "pilps" all over that large and elegantly fitted room, in McClelland's Hall. Their shelves are all full of the latest and most fashionable styles and their tables and counters are groaning beneath the weight of fine cloths, cassimers, satinets, jeancs, tweeds, boots, shoes, hats, caps, queensware, &c., fec. In fact, all sorts of goods from a shirt button to a hooped skirt can be found in this stock— any thing and everything. Go and see for yourselves.

NEW FAMILY GROCERY.—Messrs.

Mar

tin & Houston, we see, are opening up in the abovo business, one door south of the store of Allen, Galey & Keerau, on Washington street.

The Legislature.

We publish this morning a complete list of the members of the Legislature.— We classify them as follows

T-OIBENAXE.

Independent, elected ... •".v,

Total....: Republicans, regular elected. Independent, Whigs and Americans...

Total .. There are twenty-five Democratic,,Senators ahd fifty Democratic Representatives, who in 1856 stood upon the Cincinnati jPlatform, and who upon all, party issues stand there now. &T

lican Victory

Our returns today indicate that the Republicans have carried tho State. It:is possible that some of the 'southern counties disappoint us by throwing ilteir voj&b for Che Democrats, in which event tho dtmtest will be close. So far as now heard from, we find that Ramsey county is for the Democracy, electing six Representatives.

Washington county is reported as having gone for the Republicans. Part of the ticket is surely elected.' $

Hennepin county is surd for the Republicans, electing one Senator and five Representatives and one

Democfa

Rice county is Bure for the Republicans. Dakota county, it is thought, elects one Republican and one Democrat senator.— The Republicans have one Representative and the Democrats four.

Scott county has elected Baldwin, Rep., to the Senate, and Dooley, Republican to the House. Yost, Democrat, is elected to the House.

Olmsted county is. Republican by 150 majority. Winona county is Republican by from 300 to 400.

Anoka elects Stowell, Republicanit is all right for white men. The vote in Princeton district was 44 Republican to 22 Democratic.

We cannot get any very reliable information from the Minnesota Valley. Sibley and McLeod are reported as having elected the independent Democratic ticket.

Houston County (so say the passengers from the boats) has gone Democratic, but by what majority, we do not learn.

Fillmore is reported as having also cast its vote for the Democracy: A report reaches us that Cowan, the Democratic candidate for Senator from Nicollet County, is defeated, and Dodge, of the Free Press elected.

So far as we can learn the Republicans throughout the State have fought nobly, and will be rewarded with the consciousness of having carried the Legislature.

The Minnesotian of the same date says Of the thirty-seven Senators 11 are Democrats to elect eight, or tho Republicans thirteen, to make a majority of that body. Of twenty members to elect, so far as heard from the Republicans have eleca a

LOUISVILLE,

Senate. House.

Democrats, 20 37 Republicans, 17 43 On joint ballot, Republicans 60—Democrats. 57—Republican majority, 3.

for Novem

ber, is before us, filled ag usual with a variety of reading matter, the fashion s,tfcc. Irrthe commencement of the illustrations in this No., is a most magnificent steel plate engraving of the "Jnn-keeper's Daughter" in the act of mounting her steed for a morning rido. This picture alone, is worth the price of tho number.

Of the eighty members of the House the Republicans have elected, as far as hoard from thirty-three,5 and the Democrats twenty eight.

GREAT EXCITEMENT AT NEW .ALBANYV:*

Oct. 25th.—Horace Bell,

who released his father and brother from Brandenburg, Ky, last July, committed on a charge of ninning off negroes, was taken last Saturday from the Fair Ground at New Albany, Ind., without a warrant, and taken into Kentucky by Louisville officers.

The New Albanians are tremenduously exoited. Tho fire bells were rung, and a large meeting was held on Saturday evening.

One hundred people chartered a ferryboat and-loft for Brandenburg yesterday with the avowed purpose of rescuing Bell.

An expieas was 6ent from Louisville to Brandenburg to placO the citizens on thoir guard against the-hostile expedition.

Governor Willa'rd has promised a requisition on the Governor of Kentucky for the men who captured Bell.

LATER

The New Albany expedition didn't go to Brandenburg yesterday, but talk of going to-day.

A meeting is being called here to denounce the proceedings of tho officers capturing Bell.

LATER..

LOUISVILLE,

Total

Oct. 26.—The New Albany

expedition, armed for the rescue of Horace Bell, left last night for Brandenburg and Ejizabethtown, inland, whither Bell has been .transferred. It is reported that the Iventuckians here & elsewhere are concentrating to meet them.'

Law of Kidnapping.

We copy the following section of our Statutes on the subject of kidnapping, for the benefit of all concerned

SEC.

13. Every person who shall forcibly steal and take, and convey such persous to parts without the State of Indiana, or aid oi abet therein, or who shall forcibly and unlawfully arrest, or aid or abet in forcibly and unlawfully taking or arresting any person, with intent to take such person to parts without the State, without having first established a claim upon the servicea of such person, according to the laws of this State or of the United States, shall bo deemed guilty of kidnapping, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined not less than one hundred nor more than five thousand dollars, and be imprisoned in the State prison not less than two nor more than fourteen years.

JtSrHenry Kennedy and Jim Taylor employees upon the Ferry boat that conveyed Capt. Bell to Kentucky, were arrested on Saturday evening last. The commander of the boat will also bo arrested, and the whola gang Will stand a fair chance Of going to the penitentiary. Their conduct will be strictly inquired into.—New Albany Tribune.

Congressional Vote.

Dem. ..1449 .1851

First Dis'nct, W. ,E. Niblack Second Third' Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Elcveth

SANTA

ST. LOUIS,,Oct.-

A colony of white people has just settled which if destroyed 'will drive them to des- „reat faT01.

Op.

"WiH. English,.. W. McKee Dunn.... W. S.1 Hcflman... .. 1673 D. Kilgore.. .i ..,.'. .v A.G.Porter........ .*• .John G.Davis....... 'James WiFson Schuyler-Colfax.....

979

Charles Case—...... John Pettit.......

Col. HenrF S. Lane.

The Louisville Journal in speaking of a

Lane.48 ^ir refdern are aware, is one of||he

Indiana

Bepabli^

cahism, andf ls pe^pS,, tho'itfost gifted popular orator in the State. He was among the ornaments of the old Whig partyjw^We well remember when in other days his eloquent- voice was lifted in advocacy of the Whig ftrinciples and measures with an energy and beaming passion that electrified all ffl&rts: There is hardly, we believe, a gteen-grove in Indiana that has not on Bomd occasion rung with the lofty and glowing eldquefice of Hffftfy S: iiftne' in defence-- of 'Whigfl^ahd 6f their peerless leader. His.admiration for Henry Clay was heartfelt and complete and we are assured, his devotion to the memory of his old leader is as chivalrous and burning as was his love for the living patriot. It would be strange indeed .if this earnest and gallant spirit could so far forget the past and himself as to join in a sectional warfare on the South. We are for many reasons happy to latdw that he has not done it. His current speeches to the Republicans of Indiana, our informant declares, are, generally, as.respects both temper and substance, not unworthy of his conservative antecedents. He zealously upholdsthe rights of the South advocates the policy of tho compromi'se of 1850 vindicates tho fugitive slave law denounces in no unmoasurcd terms the political extremes of both sections of the Union and brands with the most royal and withering scorn tho charge of ^.b!itioni.sm'*as applied to himself and his political associates. His speeches are, for the most part such as would gladden the-hearts of Kentuckiaus."

jJSTThe Evfcnhville Journal presents Alvin P. Hovey as a suitable person to be chosen by the Opposition as one of their U. S. SenatorsTilgxt winter. The Journul says: "the Pocket wiil -urgo it right for once to furnish a representative of the State in the U. S. Senate?"—Ind. Ciiizen.

ThoRopnblidansof this portion of the State are unanimpiisly in fiivor of Hon. Henry S. Lane,"0rawfordsvillp, as one of the Senators.—£af. Journal.

That's the ticket here and all over the State, with the Republicans. No man in more beloved by his party than Htinry S. Lane—no ode'*"commands more respect from everybody for his talent, moral character, and conservatism. A ticket composed of Henry 's.

Lane, Republican, and

Joseph A. Wright, Douglas Democrat, would beat the world. Furthermore, such men tould get if^tir seals.—Ind. Gitizep?

BtST We have seen the name of our fellow townsman, Hon. H. S. Lane, mentioned in connection with this important position on various occasions, throughout the State, in our exchanges and wo must say, that it would meet the--approbation of his friends in this part, onost admirably. He is a in eveisy jvay qualified, were he chosen as one of our representatives in the United State(^cna|e, to do credit to himself and his State

iiarD. W.:.Washhurne, a young brother of the famous three, is nominated to the Minesota Legislature by the Repulicans of Hennepin county, and there is talk of adding him to the Washburnes in Congress next year. There is still another brother in California, who was candidate for Cengress in 1856 and who yet intends to add his name to the catalogue.

jC3£~Hon. Jefferson Davis, it seems has been changed from a fierce fire-eater to a warm Union man by his visit to New England, and his sojonrd in Main. The South ought to prohibit fire-eaters from spending more than one Sunday at a time among the rugged hills of New England.

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 6ii)co our last issue:

E. D. Seaman $l..r0 John Conner 1.50 John Speed '.. 1.50 Israel Patton .: 1.50 Wm McCray. 1,50 W. W. Allen, (Greencastle,) S.00

D. Hobbs..... 1.50 Joshna Davis........ 1.25 Thomas Neoly 2,75 Philip Lunger 1,50 J.J. Darter 50 J. B. Jesse... 2,00

Dr. Roback's Great Medical Discoveries.

Dr. Roback's. Scandinavian Remedies are overturning all the old theories of medicine. They reach the blood through the digestive organs with a quickness, certainty and curative cffect almost miraculous. The herbs of which they are mado are from the mountains of Sweden, and this combination of vegetable elements is superseding all the mineral medicines. Dyspepsia, coughs, bronchitis, bilious complaints, fits, nervous affections, hysterics, scrofula, skin diseases, rheumatism, headache, pains in tho back, sexnal debility, etc., are relieved with wonderful rapidity, and there is no malady origination in a morbid condition of the blood or other fluids of the body, that does not yield to the Scandinavian Remedies. See Advertisement.

RENT.—A

3546 1064 3309 661 1909 1140

Journal Office.

C74

49f3 12179 ,4973

7206

MAIL.

26.—Dispatches fiom

Independence says the Santa Fe .mail, with, dates to the 24th ult., anived on the 23d inst.,

The reports*of the second[.battle with the Navajoe Indians is confirmed. Mr. Yost, their agent, formarly. suspended relations whfe them. He states that their'wealth con-

sists of 250,000 sheep and ,6$,00.0 horses, um

in Florida, on the grouu'l defci-rted by Bil- peration, & a second Florida war _tnay be|aCCOUlghy Cash or Note O 2 1 6 8

comfortable House on

Green street. For particulars

kcall

a ii

—On the 19th inst., by Eld. C. J. Bowles, Mr.

WM L. GALEY,

this place to Miss

daughter of John Munris, of this county. jtirPeace and good will go with the happy couple, along down the meanderingsof life and when their days shall have been numbered heVe below, may thoy be safely landed over Jordan.

NOTICE.

PERSOXS

knowing themselves indebted to

E. H. Clark, tlio undersigned, will• confer a.

cluing on him and settling their

E. H. CLARK.

The Trotting Match. The great jilting match, at Chicago, a^y befWA yesterday betweeti'Flora Tem'ple and Ise Co|1c res^ted ln fivor of the former—fie wiMing the two first heats. Time 2 2T^ antfe 24:

JPBARGAIlf.

[FromVheN^yo^^WS.] 'We esteem it a pleasure resting upon our absolute knowledge of its merits to ticommend Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative as the best article-of the kind with which we are acquainted, and one which has done, under our Own observation all that it claims—and it claims every thing implied in its name

A new house, containing four apartments—3 rooms and a hall—lot fifty by one hundred and sixty feet with an alley on otie side -and end. There is also a good cistern, smoke-house and other out-buil-dings neoessary for a private residence.— This property has only been occupied ten months is in- a-desirable part of town and will be sold at extremely low figures* Also,- a nice vacant lot—50 by 160 feetinclosed by a good fence—no other improvement. For particulars call at the "Journal" office.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

INFLAMMATION OP THE EYES Like all other inflammation, 1b caused by impurity of the bliod, which causes all eruptive diseases, as Salt Rheum, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, &c.— The blood being unhealthy and ofan impure nature, also occasions Dropsies. The blood becoming obstracted in the veins, the. watery part of the" blood fn consequence is thrown out from their extremities, and dropsy Is the result. Many times it is occasioned by improper treatment of some former disease, and the vessels being filled by serous humors instead of blood. Free evacuations by these pills, open the passage into the bladder and carry ofl fhe corrupted humors, and renew them with. pure and healthy blood, which will drive out of the blood all inflamatioh, together with eruptions of the skin, and all dropsical complaints. They trill be a shield, to every form,of disease to guard and keep you from the cold grasping hand of death, aiid causes life and strength to remarri, and the countenance to brighten with the bloom of beauty and health.

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

This article, in short, will restore gray hair to its original color, and add to its growth and beauty wherever any blight or disease has checked that growth or marred- that beauty. This has been proved in our family witbii. a few^treeks and in numerous othejr cases related to Ud without the knowledge of the proprietor. .We have only to add that this most valuable article is for sale by the proprietor, at N.o. 312 Broadway and 114' Market Street, Sb.'L0iiis.

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

Oct. 6,'58.-3m

CARD TO THE LADIES.

Dr. J. Duponco's Golden Periodical Pills

FOR 1EUALES.

THE

combination of ingredients in Dr. Duponco's Goldeif Pills are perfectly harmless. They have been used in the private practice' of old Dr. Duponco for over thirty years, and thousands of ladies can testify to their great and never-failing success in almost every case, in correcting irregularities, relieving painful and distressing menstruation, particularly at the change of life. From five to ten pills will cure that common yet dreadful ^complaint, the Whites. Ndarly every liftdy in the land snffers fr*nn this complaiut. The above pill has permantly cured thousands, and will cure you if you use them.— They cannot harm you, on the contrary they re move all obstructions, restore nature to its proper channel, and invigorate tho whole system.— Ladies, whose health will not permit an increase' of Family, will find these pills a successful preventative. Pregnant females or those supposing themselves so, are cautioned against using these pills while pregnant, a? tho proprietor assumes no responsibility after the above admonition, although their mildness would prevent any mischief to health—otherwise these pills are recommended. Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Price $1 per box.

MANSON & POWERS, Wholesale Agents at Crawfordsville,

For the counties of Montgomery, Putnam and Parke. They will snpply the trade at proprietor's prices, and furnish circulars and show cards. "Ladies," by enclosing $1 to the above Ag'ts, through the Crawfordsville Post-Office, can have Golden Pills sent to any part of the country (con fidentially) by mail.

N. B.—Be particular in asking for Dr. Duponco's Colden Pills, ahd remember, they are not a secret nostrum. Every Agent is given the receipt composing tho pills, and they will tell you they are the best and safest pill for Females, ever introduced, since the science of Medicine dawned upon the World [oct 14,1858—ly]

ErWe invito the attention of the sick and afflicted to. the advertisement in our columns of Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla and Gridley'o Salt Rheum.and Tetter Oointment Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, Dr. Baker's Specific, Dr. Hooper's Female Coidial and Dr. Easterley's Ferrer and Ague Killer. These medicines arc prepared by a thoroughly educated Physician, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, so that all can rely upon -them as being safe and effectual in curing the diseases for which they are recommended. They are standard remedies, and can be found in nearly every Drug and Apothecary store in the United States. 4 'j •t

NOTICE

ISappointed

hereby given, that the undersigned has been administrator of the estate of William H. Ellis, late of Montgomery county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be splvent.

JAMfiS M. ROUTH, Administrator. October 2f, 1858.-2w.

The Cheap Store! A

superior stock of Men & Boys Heavy Boots and Shoes, may be found at "very low prices at the cheap storo of

LADIES,

KNOX.

Misses Children, can find the best

Kid, Morocco & Calf Boots in town at

"i I).

KNOX'S.

at tho

fr 5

ADIF.S Plain, tiped & foxed Caters at low figurs, for salo by

D. 11. KNOX.

merchant of

AMANRA

MUNNS,

LOVES Hosiery for the Ladies, for sale cheap by

R. KNOX.S

Heavy stock of Men A Boys Winter Clothing, also Under Shirts, Drawers, fine Shirts, Collars Cravats, (new style) Buck Gloves and Gauntlets, Shirt Bosums, Silk & Linen H'dkfs, Suspenders &c. Ac. &c., at prices below piecedent at the new store of

R. KNOX.

UBBER of all kinds, for sale at extremely low rates by. -j ...

I). R. KNOX.

THEfound

best stock of Hats fc Cape in town may be low for C^SH at D. R. KNOX'S. Cheap Store.

Oct, 21. 1859

Public Sale.

OT I OS is hereby given that the subscriber wilt offer at Pijhlio Sale at his residence in Union township, mileb north-west of Craw fordsville, Indiana on Saturday, Ifoveinber tne -13th, 1§58, at tenV o'clock a. m., the following property^ to-wit Wagons, four yoke of Work Cattle, two Cows, HogS Stoves, household and kitchen furniture,-and many other articles too tedious to mention.

TERMS.—A credit of twelve months will be given^n aU sums over, three dollars three dollars and uuder, cash in hand.

I will also offer at the same time and place my

STEAM SAW-MILL!

Now in good running order, on the following terms One third of the purchase money in hand, one third in twelve months, and the remaining third in twenty-four months by the purchasers in bnyingfaitp^: note with approved security, waiving valuation or appraisement laws,' Woe re due attendance will be given. JEREMIAH BANtfOIT

Oct. 28, 1858.—3w.

NOTICE

IStien

hereby given, that I wijl sell at Public Aucon Saturday the 20th day of November next, at the late re'Bidenc% of William H. Ellis, late of Clark township, Montgomery eouuty, de ceased his personal property /consisting of Cattle, Horses, HogB, Grain, household and kitchen fiirnitnrc, &c., &c.

A credit or 12 months will be given on allsums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving relief from valuation laws.

JAMES M.ROUTH, Administrator. Oct. 28,1858.—3w.

SHERIFFS SALE.

virtue of an execution'to me directed, from the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, of Montgomery County, I will expose to sale at public auction at the Court House door, in the town of Crawfordsvile Montgomery County, and State of Indiana, oii Saturday the 13th duy of November, 1858, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M., and four o'clock P.. M., of said day, the rents and profits for the term of seven years of the following described real estate towj^: Forty-five acres from off the south end of the sOuth east quarter of section six in township nineteen north ol range four west, and lying and be ing in the county of Montgomery, and State of Indiana, and if the rents and profits will not bring a suficient sum to satify said execution, I will then and there at the same time and place, offer a sufficient amount of the above described real estate, to. satisfy said debts and cost.— Taken on execution as the porperty of David Crov, at the suit of Fredrick Croy,

WM. H. SCHOOLER, Sheriff, M. C. October 21st 1858.—3-w prs fee $375.

SHERIFF'S BALE.

BY,virtue

ST LOUIS EXPRESS.—Daily at 10:25 P. M. Connecting at Mitchell at 2:16 A. M. with the Cincinnati Express, and at 2.47 with the St. Louis Express.

FROM GREENCASTLF..—Lafayette Accommodation—Daily, cxcept Sundays, at 10:05 A.M. Connecting at Lafayette at 2:03 P. M. -with the Chicago Day Express from Cincinnati, arriving at Chicago at 9-20 P.M. Passengers dine at Lafayette and sup at Michigan City.

GOING SOUTH.

FROM MICHIGAN CITY.—CincirtiMi Day Express—Daily, except Sundays, at 9 40 A. M. (Leaving Chicago at 7-00 A. M,) and running directly through to Cincinnati, arriving at 10-40 P. M. Connecting at Lafayette with the Greencastle Accommodation at 3-40 P. M., reaching Greencastle at 7-50 P. M. Stops at all stations between Michigan City and Greencastle. Passengers dine at Reynolds'.

Cincinnati Night Express.—At 11-45 P. M. daily, except Saturdays, (leaving Chicago at 9-20 P. M.) running dircctly through to Cincinnati, arriving at 12-25.P. M. Connecting at Lafayette —daily, except Sundays—at 4-10 A. M. with the Louisville Mail Train, arriviug at New Albany &14-10 P.M. Stopping at all regular stations between Michigan City and Lafayette, and at alkstations between Lafayette and New Albany. Passjptgers breakfast at Greencastle and dine at Bedford.

FROM BEDFORD.—Bedford Express—Daily, cxcept Sundays, at 3 05 P. M., stopping at all stations. Connecting at Mitchell with the Express Trains from St. Louis and Cincinnati on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, and arriving at New Albany at 7-20-P. SI.

FROM MITCHELL.—St. Louis Express— Daily, at 3-05 A. M., connecting with the St. Louis and Cincinnati Express Trains, arriving at New Albany at 6-20 A.

The. Through Trains connect at Greencastle with the Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad, and at Lafayette with the trains of the Toledo, Wabash, and Western Railroad, at' S. Crossing with MichiganSouthcrn and Northern Indiana Railroad at Michig&nCity with the Michigan Central Railroad for Chicago and all points west aud northwest, and for Detroit and all points east. (O-Through Tickets for sale in Louisville, No. 555 Main street, and at the Company's offices in New Albany, Michigan City, and Chicago, for all the principal points in the East and Northwest.

R. E, RICKER, Superintendent.

W. W. TATTLE. Tickct Ag*t. New Albany, Oct. 1st, 18&8.-Iy .v

Cattle and Hogs

ASline

usual, I expect to be engaged again in my of manufacturing Beef and Pork, at my old stand near Crawfordsville, Ind., the coming Season where I hope to meet my, old and tried patfrons, (who have stood by me in the day of losses,} and all new ohes who may feel that it is their interest to give me a call before selling their stock elsewhere. As it is nbt my usual manner of making contracts, far in advance of the opening of the regular. market, or packing season therefore 1 hope to be found at home "with the one thing needful-^-a little of old Kenthucky currency—to give you in exchange.

ilMM!

o£an execution, to me directed,

from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, I,will expose, to sale at public auction at the Court House door, in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County and State of Idiana, on Saturday the 13tli day of November, 1858, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M., and four o'clock P. M., of said day, the rents and profits for the term of seven years of the following described real "estate, towit: Lots No. nine and twelve in the town of Middletown, lying and being in the County of Montgomery, and State of Indiana, and if the rents and profits will not bring1 a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, I will then and there at the same time and place, offer a sufficient amount of the above described real estate, to satisfy said debts and costs. Taken on execution as the property of Thomas J.Bunnell, at the suit of John G. Harper.

WM. H. SCHOOLER, Sheriff, M. 0. October 21st 1858 —3-w prs fee $375.

NEW ALBANY & SALEM R- R.

183^8. Fall Arrangement. 1858.

ON AND AFTER OCT. 1st TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS:

GOING NORTH.

FROM NEW ALBANY,—Bedford Accommodation. Daily, except Sundays, at 8:.'i0 A. M.— Stops at all stations. Arriving at Bedford at 1:20 P. M.

CHICAGO MAIL.—Daily, except Sundays, at 11:30 A. M. stopping at all regular Stations, and at signal stations on signal. Connecting at Mitchell at3:l8 P. M. with the St. Louis Express of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, for St. Louis and all points west and northwest, and a$,. 3:55 P. M. with the Cincinnati Express and at^fj Lafayette at 1 50 A. M. with the Chicago Night Express from Cincinnati, for Michigan City and Chicago—arriving at Chicago at 8:55 A. M.— Passengers dine at Mitchell, sup at Greencastle, and breakfast at Michigan City.

JOHN W. BLAIR, Sr.

Oct. 7,1858.—2m

Ready Made Clothing

-"F^OR every MAN AND BOT in Montgomery Coun1? tv, up stairs, at -GRAHAM BRO'S.

assfisaews* 5E3-

$50,fiP9a»(}OE!

Can be found at October 21, 1858.]

THERS

NEW GOODS

FOR THE

Whole/" Country

•••*,.

THE LARGEST STOCK OF^

Dress OoodLs

Ever offered for sale in the

STATE OF INDIANA,

GRAHAM BRO'S.:

BOOTS AND SHOES. O

NE HUNDRED CASES, at GRAHAM BRO'S.

Of every qualitv and style, for the masses, at Oct. 21,'58.] GH AH AM BRO'S.

HATS & GAPS,

At GRAHAM BRO'S Oct. 21,1858.

Carpets! Carpets I! A-..splendid

variety at^M.^

Oct. 21, '58 OR All AM BRO'S.

Br.......

500 Shawls,

the latest styles, at Oct.21, 1858.] GRAHAM BRO'S.

splendid assortment at Oct. 21, 1858. GRAHAM BRO'S.

500,000 Yards Prints,

AND

Domestics, Cheap at' Oct. 21, 1858.] GRAHAM BRO'S.

THE ONLY GOOD STOCK

NEW STI'LE

CLOTHS &r QASSLMERES IN TOWN. Is at j-

200

GRAHAM BRO^S.

Pedes Cotton and WOOL FLANNEL, at GRAHAM BRO'S.

ALL WHO WANT TO SEE THE

Mammoth of Mammoths

IMMI:XSE TILES OF

DRY-GOODS, BOOTS & SHOEF, A S A N A S A E S A N READY MADE CLOTHING, Must stop at the Graham Corner. This stock is for sale at from 2 to 10 per cent. Coine and see—nothing charged for showing.

JAMES GR-AHAM*& BRO'S.

October 21, 1858.

CAMPBELL & CO.,

ARE OFEXI.VO THEia,

FALL STYLES

ofLaUies, Misses, & childrens

W1-'

In Plaids, stripe's and Buyaderes, embracing all the new and elegant designs in wool and silk fabricks.

Hobt5

(fhtille,

ROBES A LE\

ROBES A Y0LUANT

Together with an immense stock of

Cloaks (UiV§i)arot$

Presenting a combination of colors and styles, which cannot be surpassed. Also tho Fall Winter styles of .,.

Bonnets & Ribbons, S & TJCjUV

ji,-:• Also, their usual stock of

STAPLE DR7 GOODS!!

Prints, Delaines, Cashmors, sheetings, shirtings cloths, satinets, casimers, Jeans, Drills, ticks Flannels, Linseys,

Carpets and Oil Cloths,

S&BSIB'AS

Also a supcrior^brand

Velvet Ribbons

of all widths and a full stock of

SMALL WARES:

Pins, Needles,—^7—combs, threads-hosiery-—-Gloves——suspenders——silk ii linen Handkc rchiefs cravats collars' shirt fronis.: 1

Abo, their,Clothing Department is- cflmplete, embracing all the new styles of Fall and Winter'

For men and boys trimod and made in the best manner. Also, kip, calf and Grain

BOOTS & SHOES

Also,

an immense stock of

Hardware, Iron, Nails, Groceries

tfec.

Those wanting bargains, will call on CAMPBELL, GALEY & HARTER. October 7, 1858—ly