Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 November 1858 — Page 2

THURSDAY.

:. Nottoe N(

Hereafter all Legal Advertising will be charged as transient advertising—one dollar s^squarv-.-foftenlhies^foM^ seition irtid/twenty-five cents: for every sub-, sequentiii^artion Jr G. Jl. BO WEN. apr 29, '58] JERE. KEENEY".

i" *5 f" .' "^TT

I BogusSenators—Bright & Fitch. ^Jj#Jlwo individuals .who now pretend to represent .the State of Indiana, wero not only r^ot: elated to that high station by the Legislature, but have boeu most signally repudiated by the people and yet it ih

generally believed they will cling to those eeatb as firmly as if tlicy bad a perfect light. Their lovo of power, of office and too spoils',' is far stronger and deeper than their love„of honesty, justice and rights of the

people. The Legislature should at once elect two Senators, who will immediately contest iho seats now occupied by Bright and Fitch. Let-the people of our country ktiow whether or not the U. S. Senate has become a mere gambling house of pothouse politicians whether or not the socalled democratic Senators have descended from their higli position as National Rep

resentatives to become the mere tools of party the advocates of injustice, the defenders of wrong, the violators of constitutional rights, and iho executo'rs of an infernal tyranny.. ., Bright and Fitch are

usurpers and the people should know ,i the U. S. Senate will sanction that usurpation. They aro trampling on the rights of the people of Indiana, who wish to know if tho U. S. Senate will sustain them in

their unholy course. They are pursuing a policy which if continued, will assurodly result in the downfall of our glorious institutions, and it is well that the people shoTild know who will bid them God-spced. Indiana demands the election of two U. S.- Senators at the present sitting of the Legislature. Will the Legislature respond?

We await the issue.

/3T"The Review seems to bo doubly horrified at the idea that "nippers" some timta appear beforo the Michigan Coortn. That is really more southern than the south itself. Suppose a ^'nigger*1 (as Charley delights in calling the negro) were

to pass or be engaged in manufacturing counterfeit coin, would the Review think it wrong that he should appear before the U. S. Court for trial? But suppose he should attempt to fire and burn down Commercial rotv, and with it the Review office, would Charley object to his appearance

before onr Cirouit Courts, that he might receive punishment for his crime? Why, southerners themselves have their slaves brought before their courts for trial, which i» exceedingly shocking to Charley's nerves! How ridiculous does prejudice mako men

^•ppriAr how silly when they allow those prejudices to carry them beyond common eenje aud ordinary justice.

Night Police.

.--.For the last two or three weeks, or *ince the threatened destiuction of our *town by a band of "ronnders," wa have been farored by a night watch. Whether ,this arrangement is to be kept up during the winter or not, we have not learned. It is t. to be hoped howevei, for the safety of the

-place, that the "City Dads" will koep the

thing afloat.

Time and its change*.

It appears to us, that the time io not-far distent, that when two willing hearts are made on«, or linked together for lifu—or, until they are separated by the laws of Indiana,—that after thqy shall have procured the Utile necessaries for house-keeping, viz chairs, be l, stove, mirror, bail of hoops, carpets, &c., and they shall be engaged in arranging their rooms, or seated •jiby the fire, converging on what they most need .-rneit, that the exclamation will invariably be, a ^ewing Machine." Now, should this time come -(and we believe it will,) with any of our young ^friends, while Mr. Thomas Newman, the Jeweller, is With us, we would advise them to call on Jihim, and examine the various machines of this vjkind, for which he i* acting as agent. Among —other brands, the celebrated machine of Grover

Baker. Sec advertisement.

Late Arrivals.

It is not the arrival of distinguished individuals, that we are about to Speak, but tho arrival of a new stock .of Stoves at our friend John Hoo^ver'sj among which will be found a number of •those^ superior bakers, stylod Buck's Patent, a /^Stove so admired and lauded by the ladies, all jpv«r the country, who have had a chance of test-

Ting their excellence. His stock ia also complete piin every respect, and those in want of a nice aitide of tin-ware, or one of those beautiful Rus^da iron Parlor Stoves, for which Mr. II. has such-a, notoriety for manufacturing, will find it -'interesting to give him a call. Thanks John, for .^the present received. It ia a mo3t magnificent piece of workmanship.

NEW CLOTQIKS STORE.—Wo invite tho attention of our readers to the advertisement of Mersrs. Horr, Pisk & Co., to be found in another pact of tho Journal of to-day. These gentlemen, have but- recontly opened out in our place in the above business, iu the Crawford bnckj Vj, opjwsMa.Manson .& Pewer»' I««jg Stor?, and pd-

Qf*vertise

to sell their Clothing at juices, '-below $11 competition." Go and see them, and also our .^friend Samuel D. Smith, who is acting iu the r,/capacity.of salesman, in this house and by the

way, is a tailor bj trade, and "thereforCj a good judge of-Clothing.

«S^5iiaF"€kh't Fiank Heaton, and get the -s^Ledger, Mercury, Harpers Weekly, Frank I^eslie, and an other leading literary Fa-

^:per8-of thtf day. '3

*'T»'

-ofe JKotitf X^ACKiifG^^J'lio jdaughtei-iug en"fablfsliments ofVftis flare nro both in full blast. IIi1^ are being- iHgbt at 5,r0.

THK LE(JJ3LATUira org»ni*|B,on Sattftday by we

Itele&Son W\&uhc9 H, Vai&ef\ of Jennings, antlLewmpton S&mocniti agiPrinclpal ffeeretfS' Ja|f8 N. T$er, of^MWr Repffeiiei®. aslSll gia^ut Secretary A|F. SOTortridga, c^Mnrwnl

E«|mblicanvas

Dofifcce|gij(

an^JolliiiOsbdi^

6$Hancocl$ atiti-I^mifl$ri J)emoiltft£itt As&la|j tant Doorkeeper. No other busincelKwaB transacted.

In the House the organization was perfected by the election*of J. W. ^Gordon, of Marion. -Republican, as Speaker R. J. Ryan, of Marion. anti-Lecomptan_T)e'mocrftt., as Principal Clerk Geo. H. Chapman, of Marion, Republican, as Assistant Clerk and Robert Jennings, of Floyd, Republican, as Doorkeeper.—Daily Journal.

Indiana Legislature.

smKTE.'

REPOKTKD *0R THE' IND. JOURNAL.

MOKDAY, November 22.

Senate met at 9 o'clock. Mr. Fi.sk, Senator from Ripley, appeared (his morning and took his Reat.

Gooding's resolution for the consideration of the adoption of rules was postponed until to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock.

SKSSIOX EXPENDITURES.

By Cravens: ft resolution giving, the Secretaries authority to select a fcufficiout number of assistants, and report them to the-Senate to-morrow, ii. U-

Weir moved an amendment giving tho DoOr-keeper the same authority, which was not ngtwit lo.

On motion of Hcfren: an amendmont was adopted-- striking out that portion o.f the resolirtion refjiiiving a report of the appointees to-mori o"to.

The resolution as amendod was adopted. By Rennet): a resolution instrnoting the Doorkeepej to lay on the deskw of members 'Copie's of lhe Rovised Statues, Acts of '57' '05 and '5*i, rules of the last Senate, &c.

A message from tho House was received requesting the appointment of a committee on the part of the IIou60, to wait on tho Governor and inform him that the Legislature was ready to receive any communication he had to make, which, by consent, was taken up for immediate action, and Messrs. Murray and Wallace were apappointed said committee.

THK GOVERNOR'S JIE8-=AOE.

Wallace, from the committee appointed to wait on the Governor, reported that his Excellency would be ready to communicate his message at 2 1-2 o'clock this afternoon.

THE BASK FRAUD COMMITTEE.

By Weir: a resolution calling for a statement of mileago, expenses, &c., in-enrt-ed for witnesses in the Bank Fraud investigation.

Iiefren said it was not ascertained by him, as chairman of the celebrated Bank Fraud Committee, how many miles the S r^eant at Arms of the last Senate had traveled summoning witnesses. Neither the member* of the committeo, the witnesses or the Sergeant at Arms had been reimbursed for the time and money spent l»y them. There were ono hundred and fifty subpoenas, and an immense amont of labor performed by those on whom the task was thrown.

Bobbs was in favor of referring the subject to the Bank Coramittoe itself. No persons could so well investigate the items of expense as the committee to whom all the facts were familiar.

Cravens said the Bank Fraud Committed had not reported to tho Senate, and the Committee had not been- discharged.~ On his motion the subject was laid on the table.

Tim "NIGGER:IV THE WOOD TILE." By Hefren: a serieB of resolutions denying that negroes are citizens of the United Sfates that they are not recognized in the declaration of Independence where the equality of man was declared recognizing the validity of tho Dred Scott docision upholding all the guaranties of the constitution for the protection of slave property, &c., &c.

Wallace offered a substitute that the interests of the Sate demanded immediate legislatiou, which was decided out of order.

Murray moved to lay this resolution on the table. ITefren demanded the ayes and noog, and in explanation of his vote said tho resolutions, word for word, were copied from the Douglas platform as published in the Chicago Timts.

March made some humorous remarks in making inquiries of Hefren if tho Union was in danger. He thought the Union was now convalesent and ready to set, up-

The resolutions were tablo.1—ayes 41— noes 9.

RE-ATPRAISEMENT OF REAL EBTATE. Iiefren introduced a bill to provide for the re-appraismrent of real estate, and make it uniform throughout the State iV/

The appraisement bill was .read twice and a hundred copies ordered to be printed.

On motion of Cooper the Seiiato adjourned.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

A message from the hou«e was roceived, inviting the Senate into the Hall of the House for the pfirpone *of. attending the opening of the session with prayer.

Murray, from a joint committee appointed for the purpose, reported that Rev. Aaron Wood had been requested and. had consented, to open the session wrt li prayer. .-*

By Hefren: a resolution for tho appointment of a committer, to act in connection with a similar committee on the pafrt of the House, to examine into and report the condition of the finances of the State, and the indebtedness of one fund to another.

In' reponsc to a resolution, passed nt the morning session, a communication was received from the Secretary of Slate, in,forming the Senate, that a sufficient supply of stationary.. ,had been purchased, aud was now leady for the usf ot the Legislature.

On morion of Murray tho House .resolu'-' tion, inviting the Senate into its ITall, was concurred in, .and the Senators, left their Chamber accordingly for the ."purpose of "attending prayer and: hearingurcad the messago of Gov. AVillard."

After the pcrfoi mance of duty in the, Hoi^fce .,ri»o .Senators letumed to their GhiiniUor,' sn'i'l, ca mofiftn of Ffefren, iournod.

House of Es^reseatatiTlli f? I4 M.NDA^, Wovonlier 22 Hotine met. j\ The journal of the prebieiling^ay woh •read and corrected. |j ff! fe1' message from the^^ate was rtcwred announcing Messrs. Mnrray and VY'allacd as committee on the part of the Senate fo"••wait upon Hia Excellency the Governor.

Message from the Senate—Senate^concms in House resolution, and has appointMurray and Carnaham.-ff-? 7

:iBy^urray,:?'^\i,

l| S-|

Resolved, That the Sena'to be invlted'to attend in this Hall tt 2 1-2 p.. m., at ^th^ opening of the General Assembly with,

Hpuse ,adjourned. •»j[¥

't 'r

AFTERNOON SESSION. ,«»? Moufee met. ft" ,' :,K" Murray, froni joint coriimiftee on praver, reported that thb Rov, Aaron Wood would officiate at the opening of the joint session this afteinoon.

The Senate came in and were seated on the right of the Speaker.

Prayer, by Rev. A. Wood. ''7 His Excellency, Gov. Ashbel P. Willard, then read his message to tho General Assembly, which is as follows:

GOVERNOK'S MESSAGE.

Senators and Representatives: I Previous to the year 1852 provision was made iti this State for annual sessions of the Legislature, but the members of the convention who framed our existing constitution believed that biennial sessions, after tH^fteri od, would, in ordinary times, be sufficient. They provided however, that when in the opinion of tho Governor the public wolfare should demand it, he might call a special session of the General Assembly.

The thirty ninth session of tha General Assembly, which ajourned on the 9th day of March, 1857 did not pass any law for the purpose of raising a rev&iue for the years 1857 and 1858. Until that time if was confidently hoped by the peopla of the State that their Representatives would at all times bo willing to provide the necessary means to sustain every department of the government established by their Constitution. They also expected that provision would bo maid to support every Benevolent Imitation they-had approved. They felt that olthough improvident legislation had in former days impaired the credit of 1 their State, as similar legislation had injured tho reputation of others, yet, that for many years, tho credit of Indiana, maintaiuod in every, psrticylar,, was to them a matter of just, pride and congratulation. They felt thaji although Indiana, in the days of her improvidence, had been unablo to maintain the high character of a sovereign State in responding to all her pecuniary obligations, yet she had now attained to that position of wealth and influence among her sister States,, that any failure to redeem evory undertaking, would be injurious,to her credit and her honor.

Notwithstanding these and other considerations, the members of the last Legislature, for reasons into which it is not my duty to inquire, failed to enact the laws necessary to sustain tha various interests to which I have alluded. Shortly after such adjournment I informed the people of the State that there was necessity for legislation, and expressed a readiness, whenever the laws could bo passed, to call the members together. Believing that there was. such a want of harmony among them that necessary legislation could not be socured, I declined to exercise the power entrusted to the Governor to call a special session of the General Assembly. But a new Legislature having been elected, I have at the earliest practicable day exercised the power to which I have before allnded.

Although the Legislature failed to appropriate the means which were then in the treasury to. sustain the interests for which they had been raised, the Administrative and Executive officers of the State believed that sueh was the regard the people ol Indiana had for the government they had established—such thoir anxiety for the maintenance of their constitution, and the support of. their laws., that it was their imperative duty to apply the money in their possession to tho purposes for which it was collected. From that adjournment of the Legislature, those officers have endeavored to sustain-every interest of Indiana. as provided for by her constitution and her laws.. Thoy found that the laws of the State provided that the Auditor, Treasurer, and Governor, wore authorized to procure money to pay the interest upon the public debt. Believing that the welfare of the State would be promoted by payiug-fiuch interest, a loan wast negotiated on the 22d of June, 1858, with the Board of Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, for ono hundred and sixty-five thousand dollars which was applied to the payment of such interest. After tho State has undertaken to pay all tho interest and principal of her debt, her sovereign integrity demands that her obligations should boredeemed. Sec. 1 of art. 9 of the ponstitution declares that "It shall be the duty of the General Assembly to provide by law for the suppo.rt of Institutions for tho education of the Deaf and..Dumb and of the Blind, and also for the treatment of the Insane." No appropriation was made by the Legislature to sustain those Institutions, but the money was in the treasury— the clear provision of (be constitution that those Institutions should be supported, the officers of tho State thought should be maintained and oxocuted, and accordingly they applied thejunds.in their possesion to that purpose. «?...• [|T

The officers of the State have been enabled, by an economical administration of the.public funds, to thus far sustain every department of the government, and pay the interest on our indebtedness, leaving a balance in the treasury of $131,342 28, without making any loan except the one to which I have before alluded.

No tax having been levied for the years 1857 and 1858, all the resources for sustaining the government, or maintaining its credit, will, at an early day, be exhausted, unless tho-Legislature shall provide a remedy. I recommend to you, therefoie, that at as early a day as possible, you take into consideration the condition of the treasury, and that a tax.bfr levied fQr.thti year 1858..

Tho report of tho Auditor of State will exhibit to you'the amount which it is estimated will be nfecesSair to TaiseV If the tax is levied at onc'o, it can be collected in lime to meet the ordinary expenditures of iho govern meat. It will be necessarv to

negotiate a loan u» meet the interest which Willie lua upon tl^a uublio debfpupon the fii*(^-d«y^ii»||®tjar^rii^9.y^o, diffi^tj| w|||j be ||uu|| in nogcftUti^ s(fh Joan^j providoc^ih^lev^ ia ,..niad|| jfo^iho year) ||j ff| jpjf ,-JustIoeiigJhe rtsidg^ts afvd^Qwners of the property of the State demwais that the expenses of the government should bo paid by them^egually, according to the value of their propei ty. To" 'secure "sb-dMi'rtfble a rystih, it ha^- long beeitihe policy of I Juliana to Have frequent valuations of'all'real property within the State. Accordingly, on the' 13th of Febmary^ I851, an act wai pasi^d to apprajse Jho.rea| e^tat^j, andjj makejhn valua of the same equal "and uni: form. Since that liine no act of thb "Leg-" islature has been passed ordering a hew appraiscment. In the meantimb the indrease: in the value of that kind of property has been very largo. If that increase had Been uniform, a necessity for a- new appraisement would not exist. But since the passage of that la\v a great difference has arisen in reference to the relative value of real estate^ When the last assessment was made theie/waa but one-raijr oad completed to Indiauapolis, from any: point in the State, nor were any other of the existing works finished. You can not but appreciate the effect.that those roads have had upon the value of the property of the State. Indeed, it has so increased the value of such property, that it is confidently, believed that a,new assessment would show that the taxables of the State now amount to four hundred million dollars. If this view, of the subject is correct, it is.mauifestly unjust that the revenues paid for the stipr port of the government should, be levied upon the appraisement of 1851.

At my request the Directors of the State Prison have made a partial report as.to the condition of that Institution., You will observe by an' examination of that report that the new cell house has been fiti-. ished, but even now, after the same has been completed. 6uch is tho limited capacity of that initiation that it is impossible to retain with safety, or employ with profit, more than three hundred und filty convicts. The number which will be confined there by the first of January, 1859, will, in all probability, amount to five hundred.— You will therefore see the absolute necessity of either greatly enlarging the existing prison, or of erecting an additional one in eome other part of tho State. In view of the prison being located upon the southern boundary of the State, thereby causing a heavy expense in transporting the convicts from the'various counties, aud believing that a portion of the labor of the inmates could be more profitably am ployed io some other locality, and relying upon the advice .and opinion of those most experienced in managing such institutions, that thiee hundred to three hundred and fifty convicts are OM many as should be confined in one locality, 1 accordingly join with the Directors and Warden of the Prison in recommending to you that a law be passed at an early day, providing for the erection of another State Prison, and that the same be located somewhere in the northern portion of the State. Little can be done towards the erection of said prison until the spring of 1859. if it should be regarded by you as desirable to use the labor of a portion of the convicts in the erection of said prison, one hundred and fifty to two hundred of (hem could be employed for that purpose. It' you should decide to pass such a law, provision should be made tor the purchasing of more land tor the use of the new, than belongs to the State adjoining tho pi es.ent prison. There are generally confined in the prison many who could be profitably employed in raising necessaries for tho support of the„lnstitu•tion.

I have thus briefly colled your attention to those interests of the State which demand, in my opinion, your immediate action. I have done thus in the hope that a few days only of your time will be required, deferring to make any other recommendation until you assemble at the regular session, which will be on the6th day of January, 1859. In conclusion, I hope that harmony may prevail in your councils, and that wisdom and patriotism may guide vour actions.

ASHBEL: P. WiLLARD.

After the reading of the message the Senators retired. •.••...•*" By Edwards:

Resolved, That it is hereby declared that this House is unalterably opposed to the re-purchasing of thei Wabash Erie Canal by the Stale. J,

By Gilford, to amend "or to receivo it as a gift." By Edwards, to add "unless the State is paid for it." Amendment adopted.

Amendment as amended, adoptod.— Ayes 74, nays 17.. •. Dobbins asks what je tho moaning1 of the resolution. Ho is tinaftorably opposed to taking back thfe Canafl 'on any term* and is not even willing to seem to intimate that he could vote to take it back as a'gift. It would take a very high sum to buy his vote.

Edwards remarked that at the last session a proposition was made that the State should take back the Canal, and re-assume its liabilities. This question had been agitated during the late election and he wished every member to show his hand unequivocally. Ho voted against the amendment because he was opposed to any equivocal wording.

Thompson, of Madison, moved a reconsideration.

'Murray opposed to taking the canal back, even as a freo gift, and moved to lay (he motion for reconsideration on the table. Ayes 56 hays. 49—carried

Sayder moved to Btrlko out all after, the word -'resolved" and:insert the following substitute: '.J'*™.-Vl*

Resolved, Tfiat it woftld be unwise to take back, upon any terms, th^'Wabash & Erie.Canal, lind to re-asstime in any form the debt to satisfy which it was transferred to the bondholders. Substitute adopted, sh'-.,

Resolution as amended adrifftetl—Aybs 99 nays none. Clark a'bsent. ., On motion adjourned.

O N A E

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS JUE.

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

Jerry-M. Baonon, .$1,50 Dr. Labarec, .'j?',' 1,50 JohuN. Haje 90

David W OIL 1,50

•MMSSSme &sssm&££m fi'"* 0Wi&mitJiM

Hoas.--TlfCjJoik packing te.-tr-on has jiot yet fairly.chinmenced in New Allian

Slaine Nov. 22 N. Hampshire. Nov. 25 Vermont Dec. ii Massachusetts. .Nov. 25 Rhode Island. .Nov. 25 Connecticut.. .Tf'ov. 25 Xe York.... Nov 25 Now Jersey,. .Nov. 18 Pennsylvania.. Nov. 18 Ohio Nov. 25 Illinois Nov. 25 Indiana Nov. 25 Michigan ...Nov. 25

WH. mm wA

.beeaVpru^ently l?lding |pfFp Rawflins ^|ava felled j,aboui 1®00 and ^vpi:one iti pensa kill or son ds d'bi, hay© in pens, anil will kill

'ave

during the season,

about the same number as McDonald 6c Rawlina. "-'Both holtRes'have "boen"p'ftying ^6 25@6 ^0, but have only purchased choice lots. They will commence killing again the last of this week.

T|efp have been saboutj! 30,000. hogs sjjaujhlered thus far,rin Louisvjlle and Jeffeisonville. Packers are now offering $6"@ 86 25.^Tt iralmOst universally1 conceded' that-priceb are too high, and must come down.^~^Ni.iiAtiWr.iliune, 23dbj od .Mj'fiil .,v South Pass Wagon Iloadv.

ST. LODIS, Nov. 19,-rLie^tenant Lapdftrp, Superintendent o| the SoutJi Passr wagon road, arrived at St. Joseph, on the 14th. He. reports the road completed to City Locks, Nebraska, in eight months, at a cost of $40,000. Tbpj.Gpvernment appropriated $175,00.0, aqd the timeemployed was eightieen mouths.

Landers and party winter at St. Joseph, and start out -again in the spring.

ICTThere was rather a happy time in the Lecompton caucus 011 Friday night. The Antics were as independent as a "hog 011 ice," and wouldn't agree to envthing except just as they pleased, audtliey didn't please to agree to much. The Senator from Montgomery "was especially unmanagable, and the upshot of the affair was that six of the Antics cock'cd up their heels on the most convenient chairs and tables, and told the Lecomptonites to "go on, tho wagon was waiting." The harmony and *unitv for which Mr. Bi-ight's organ has been begging is rather an untangiblc existence. It MAY be about somewhere, but nobody has found it yet. The ingenious Senator from Mpnroe, it is said, tried his financial hand at devising some rclici for the "panic," but his "promises to pay," like his other experiments in currency, were of the shin plaster kind, and not at all satisfactory. Besides, the Lecomptonits, who offered the rebellious Douglas men all the offices for a little compliance, wore a good deal like that antiquated gentleman of ardent Lecompton principles who offered the Sarior the whole world for a similar prostration. Neither of the liberal donors had anything to give.— Ind. Journal.

'I*ha'uksaivitigr.

Thanksgiving day will be observed in the following States, by appointment of their several executives, as'follows:

Iowa Nov. 25 Wisconsin... .Nov. 25 Maryland.... Nov. 25 N. Carolina. .Nov. 25 Georgia Nov. 25 Alabama.... .Nov. 25 Tennessee... Nov. 25 Kentucky... .Nov. 25 Mississippi... Nov. 25 Missouri Nov. 25 Minnesota... .Nov. 25 "Washington C. Nov. 25 Delaware.... Nov. 25

TEACHERS' CONVENTION. Let the Teachers of this county remember the Convention ih Ladoga, on Saturday ofthis week, at 10 o'clock, A. M.

Prof. Young of Indianapolis, will deliver an address on Friday orening. There will also be an address on Saturday.

By order of the

COMMITTEE.

LADIES' SDPPRR.—Go to the Ladies' Supper, to-night, at the New School Baptist Church.

BEEF 1 BEEF 1 1—Will some one of our farmer friends furnish us with a nice, small hind-quarter of Beef, on subscription?— Answer, somebod}1! But don't all speak at once.

Dr. Roback's Scandinavian Remedies. Are you sick, no matter what organ is affected, depend upon it the blood, which is the food and substance of every organ, is full of corruption Dr. Roback's Scan, dinavian Blood Pprifier and PiHs, break up the source of disease in the fluids of the body. They purge aud purify the elements of the blood. Hence their quick and complete cures in dyspepsia, scrofula, eruptions, fits, tumors, nervousness, kidney complaint*, piles, weak btomach, low.fevers, debility, rheumatism, headache, Want of sexual vigor, etc., etc. These remedies are astonishing the whole medical world. See Ad%Tertisoment.

CINCINNA^IFARKET.

CINCINNATI. NOV. 22d.

FLOUR is unchanged, with a moderate local demand 18,000 bbls sold at $4 65@ 4 90.

WHISKEY is firm'and in active demand with sales $t 20c. HOGS buoyant, with a large demsnd 8,000 head sold at $6 25 for light 86 50 for those averaging200 lbs, and 86 75 for heavy, with more buyers than sellers at the close. Receipts since Saturday, 16,000 all the pons are full.

Thfere is an active demand for Mess Pork 4,000 bbls sold at 816 75@17, and at the close holders asked higher ratns.

Green moats sold to the extent of 20.000 pieces, the market closing at 5^@7^ and 8£c 100,000 lbs of bulk shoulders sold at 6£c for January delivery, tho buyers paying half tho price now the maket closed rather unsettled.

-.a fn!:

Question on adoption. Wetzel asked to amend, to add the words "thus receiving it as a gift."

[Proip 'the Neiw York NE WSl]' .- We ctffe'em it a pleasure resting upon our absolute knowledge of its merits to recommend Prof. Wood'sf JIau' Restorative as $he best article of the kind with which, we are acquainted, and one which has done, under our own observation all that it claitnd-iaild it claims everything implied in its name.

This.article, in short, .will restore gray hair to its origiual color, an'd add to its growth:and beauty wherever any blight or disease has (flfecked that growth or marred that' beauty. This-' has been proved in'our family withiua! few*weeksand in-numerous other eases related to us without the knowledge of,.,the proprietor. We have only to add that, this most valuable article is for sale by the proprietor, at No. 312'Broadway, and 114 Market Street, StiLbuis. f: :o-j

CAUTION.—Bewarp^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 daelera. Aiso, bviaUi^ncy and Toilet Goods dealers ia the United St»fee and Cahadas.

Oct. 6,'58.-3m ,r'

ISappointed

hereby given, that Isaiah Hoiloway uas been adxhiaiatrator of .the estate of Thomas Holloway, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, dcccased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ISAIAH HOLLOW AY, Adm'r.

Nov. 25, 1658.—3w*

.SPECIAL NOTICES.

JFEVERR.

eveig other form of disease

|Which the human jiystemj is liable, is caused tjjy ^tnpure humors, l&is caused by the teofe.

Ipn

^fipid action of th^p|o9^8truggling with nature, endeavoring to cast/out of the body tho cor-rupt-matter which isdcwdly opposed to healthy Hence the goo^W(H^]tad humors are atwnr with' c:ich other, and tne commotion which follows

CHUSCB fever and heat. The symptoms of fever ^tvj«|i^.^g|j^he8.vine^ languid, difficult breathing, eyes dull and h«avy, anxiety, sighing and yawning, alternate fits of heat and cold.-.* Af" tcr which the patient complains of pains in the head and back, great thirst, nausa and sickness, a fulness about the stomach, and sometimes vomiting bilious matter. Dr. Morse's Indian Root jPills are acknowledged to be a strengthening and delightful medicine for all kinds of fevers.

They not-only eleanse-the stomach- and bowels from all billions .matter, but£h&y opcu the excretory vessels', causing &£em to-{Jour .coupidu^ effusions from the blood intd the bbwels, after which the corrupted mass ia thrown out by the natural passage of the badj.i'All that is requiied, in urgent cases of fever, willjje to t'ike large doses. In order to have them operate thoroughly by the bowels, take from three to five, night and morning, until the fever entirely disappears. After which,, from two to four, every evening, until well, and you will be convinced that this is the best way to check fever, because they drive out all inf}amatian,.andrrestoro the body to a state of sound health. And "the blood and- other fluids will be so thoroughly purified that disease in any form will be uttel-ly impossible.

Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold

by all dealers in Mcdicines.

CARD TO THB L.A£!.£». 5

Dr. J. Dupbnco'sGolden Periodical Pills FOR FEMALES.

THE

combination of ingredients in Dr. Duponco's Golden Pills are perfectly harmless. They have been used in the private practice of old Dr. Duponco for over llurty years, and thou sands of ladies can testify to their great and never-failing success in almost every case, in correcting irregularities, relieving painful and distressing menatruatfon, particularly at the change of life. From five to ten pill3 will cure that common yet dreadful complaint, the Whites. Nearly every I ady in the land snSers from this complaint. The above pill has permantly cured thousands, and will cure you if you ueo them.— They cannot harm you, on the coatrary 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, as the proprietor assumes no responsibility after the above admonition, although their mildness would prevent any miechief to health—otherwise these pills are recommended. Full and explicit directions aecompanv each box. Price $1 per box.

MANSON & POWERS, Wholesale Agents at Crsiwfordsville,

For the counties of Montgomery, Putnam and Parke. They vrill'snpply the trade at proprietor's prices, and furnish circulars and show cards. "Ladice-," by enclosing $1 to the above Ag'ta, through the Crawfordsville Post Office, car. have Golden Pills sent to any part ol the couniry. (con fidentiallv) by mail.

N. B.—Be particular in asking for Dr. Duponco's Golden Pills, and remember, they are not a secrct. nostrum. Every Agent is given the receiptcomposing the pills, snd they will tell you they arc the best and safest pill for Females, ever in troduced, since the science of Medicine dawned upon the World. [oct 14, T£5y—1\]

OJWe invite the attention of the eick and afflicted to tha advertisement in our columns of Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sartnpari 11a and Gridley's Salt Rheum and Tetter Oointment Dr. Garter's Cough Balsam, Dr. Baker's Specific, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial and Dr. Enstcrley'a Fe ver and Ague Killer. These medicines are prepared by a thoroughly educated Physician, Chem ist and Pharmaceutist, so that ail 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 n«ivly every Drug and Apothecary st-oro in tha United States.

LIGHTNING

SEWING MACHINES,

O A N & O S O E

GROVER &. BAKER'S

Sewing Machines,

SEWING TWENTY-FIVE

Stitches to the INCH—One hundred and forty inches to the minute or, about three thousand four hundred etitches to the minute. For sample, or particulars of these Machines inquire of Prof. John L. Campbell, or Prof. A. M. Hadley of Wabash College.

SLOAT'S 2-thren«l knot-stitch Machines. These MafchineB: sew with cither one or two TitREAns. iWith two threads it forms .a knot stitch impossible to "rip or ravel." Sew two thousand stitches per minute.

ALSO.

EVANS* JMachine, for Double and Single stitching, just Pa.tentcd. Any of the above Machines can be purchased at the lowest figures,- of the undersigned who is Agent. THOMAS' .NEWMAN.

Nov. 25, 1858—tf.

CLOTHING. Wholesale and Retail

AT THE NEW.-,',

1/ydiot fas"••

HonvFisk & Co,f

OPPOSITE ...

...... ... .....

MANSON ft POWERS'

DRUG STORE—MAIN ST.

The Cheapest and Best

.ai^DE gpODS

I N E S A E

AND WILL BE SOLD,

BELOW ALL COMPETltiON.

Crawfordsville, Nov, 95. 1853.—5t

ADMI^ST^'&^S SALE.

"IVTOTICE is hereby given that oh Saturday thfptGttv day of Xtteeeigber, 185b, at the flSaidonjgp'f j$homas flotloflnfcy, late of Segr.r

tCfteek

fwiishlp, Montgomery count?, Indiana, ce&seglj I wHl sell at puWicjwctlon the psrsatiastat^lof said deceaawly^'wit: One hcrw, SBhs co^on« two-horse wt^m^ onefknnioK "lUl, ntte ga®wheit in Hhj^grojin'a, household und kitchen 'lurnitftre. Tlfe^sale Will begin at ten o'clock on said day.

TEEMS or SALE.—A credit of nine months be given on all sums over thre^dolian, the ^ur .^haser giving'note with apprOved.security^Wai^Ing relief ftoin valuation laws bfa'al]'eufe of' three dollars and less, cash in hand will be reoa'rcd. ISAIAH HOLLOTVAY, Ada'r.

Nov^25, IS58:~3w^

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S a I I O N I A sr

Pianos, Melodeons&Mnsio.

PRICiSS GREATLY REDUCED!

HORACE WATERS,

383 Broadway, 3V. Y. Agent for the sale of the best

O S O N & N E W O

Pianos & Melodeons.

The largest assr'itmcnt of Musio Meruhaixii** in the United States. PIANOS from fivedifferea Manufactures,OF EVERT VABIETT OF STYLE—from those in plain rosewood cases, for $2,00, to thou of the most elegant finish, for $1,000. No houM in the Union can come in competition for lh.* number, variety and celebrity of its instrnmcat nor the extremely low prices at which they ar# sold.

Horace Waters' Modern Improved Piano?. with or without iron frames,'have, la their *BW SCALF. an IMPROVED ACTION, a power and eompa® of tones equaling the grand, with the beauty and durability of the square piano. The Fre«« *n(l First Music Masters have justly pronounced the* equal if not superior to any other make. Ther are guamnteed to stand tie ac'.ian of every «lirnate.

HORACE WATERS' M£LODEOX« (tuned the equal icmperaiaent,} saperiorin e*ck desiniblo quality. Can also furnish Prince'*, Cnrbrnt's & Smith's Melodeons. Prices from $45 to $125 for two eetts of reeds, il50 two banks ofke\-s,$200 Organ pedal, baas melodeons $250,'$£75, and $300, less, a liberal discount.

Each instrument warranted to give satisfaction, or purchase money refunded. SECOXD HAND PIANOS AT GREAT BARGAINS constantly in utors prices from $30 to $140. illliiSlC.—Ono of the kr^e»t and best catalogues of Mus:j now published -all..tha*. aud Music Books publiphed iu the United 8tat««. for sale at thia establishment. Martin's Celebrated Guitar, and all kiftds of Musical Instrument#, aud Music Merchandise, at the lowest possible prices. Music sent wherevfr ordered, pott-paid Catalogues sent by mail. A libeml diaconnt to dealeri^.'teachers, seminnrie* and elergyme a •"S" •.

iWi'iuoniiils or the Walet' riaups & ItfciGdeoDti.

"The Piano came to hand, and in first rate dor. It is a beautiful instrument and no mlsttk* LEE fc WAIKeh, Dealers in Musical lustrnmonti Phila.

John Hetvi tt, of Carthage, New York, whohai -had-one of tho. Horace. Waters* Piano*, writes folio w.s "A friend of mine •wishes me to purchase Piano for her. She likes the one you Hold trie La December, 185C. My piano is becoming popular in this place, aud 1 think I can introduce on* or two more they will be more popular than any other make." "We have two of Waters' Pianos in use in oar Seminary, one of which has been severely testsd for thrco years, and we can testify to their good quality and durability."—Woon & Gasooar, Mount Carroll, Ills. "H. WATERS. Esq.—Dear Sir: Having used ons of your Piano-Fortes for two years past, I har« fouud it a very superior instrument.

fou

ALONZO CnAr,

Principal Brooklyn Heights Seminary." "PBE8TON HOLLOW, N. Y., July,28, 1858. MR. WATERS.—Dear Sir: I received the Melodeon safe and in good order am well pleased with external appearance, and the tone aluo. Hop« I shall have occasion to order one or two more tin present season." a,-

TJOOA, N. Y., Aug. 5. I8&8.

HoKAfE WATEBS, Esq..-Sir: The Melodewi

sent me was duly received in good order, ain now fully prepared to #ay that the instrument is highly satisfactory and 1 beg you will accept my thanks for the very liberal terma pa which you furnish it, and for the'very honorable manner in which you have fulfilled, and' mora than fulfilled all that you promised.

Very respectfully yours, &c. J.L. SMITH." "The Piano I received from you .continues to give satisfaction. I regard it !&s one of the beat instruments in the .place."—Jamm M. CLABXZ, Charleston, Va. ,.i:* "The Melodeon has safely arrive-d. I feel obliged to you for your liberal discount—will de all I can for yo* in these parts."—EKV. J. MCCORMICK, Yarquesville, S. C. "The Piano was duly received. It came in eicellent condition and is very much admired by my numerous family. Accent my thanks for your promptness."—ROBT. OooraH, Wananham, Bradford Co., Penn. "Your Piano pleases us well. It is the best on* in the County."—THOMASA. LATHAM,Campbellton, Ga. "We are very much obliged to you for having sent such a fine instrument for $230, and we shall take pains to recommend it."—BAKKS,HBEO & Co., Buffalo Democrat. ''The Horace Waters Pianos are known among the-very best. We are enabled to speak of these instruments with confidence, from personal knowledge of their excellent tone and durable qua^y4^-N«ifYork Evaa£%!9c&£*'':'?' "Jte cjfin spenk of the intfrrfs 6f®roe Horace Wa«-| Jiei^a'ianos fnpii pe^sofial J^nowlWgp, as being of tne vtry l?e|t quality: ,4=j0bai\leston Intelligencer p--"

"Nbtliihg at the State 'Pftir-diBplayed greater excellence in any department/ than \he Bono* WatersPianos."—Ghurqhmani r::l 'iTbe Hevaee Waters Pianos are built of tie best and.raoat'.thoroughly seasoned material. W« have-no doubVthat buyers can do as well, perhaps hetter, at thiS .than anv -other house ia the Union.''--Advocate and Journal. "Waters' Pianos and ifelodeons challenge comparison with the finest made anywhere in tfi# country—Home Journal. '•'Horace Waters Piano-Fortes are of full, rieh, aud even. tone, and powerful."—-N. I .'^MUSIE^L Kftview^ .-.v...• .'•Our friends-will find at Mrr^Watcx _ii sTSj the very best assortment of ^^usie oi iftflOfi^tO b.9 found in the tha United States, and urge our southern and jfestern friends to cive hinTa ealJ whenever they go to New- York."-1-Jmhit»N magazine. WAKEROOM8 333 BROALJF.W^Y,? Y.

Nov, 11, 1858.