Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 January 1859 — Page 2

... I.—I .11. i,.,.,•„ .III,, II.fl I I

Cratoforbsttiile Jotttnai

THURSDAY, JAN.13, IS5S. in Notice to Advertisers.

Hereafter all Legal Advertising will be charged as transient advertising—one dollar a square, (of ten lines,) for the first insertion and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion. C. H. BOWEN, apr 29, '58] JER& KEE1JEY.

Qua AGENTS'.—Messrs. B0\TNDSS& LAKGDON,HICAGO

of Chicago, are our authorized! Agents,

for that "city.* They are authorized to'refceive advertisements and subscriptions, and receipt lor •the same.

NEW ALBANY & SALEM RAIL ROAD.

I E A E

Trains leave the Crawfordsville Depot as follows: Goinj^ North. Accommodation 9-55 A. M. Freight 1:55] P.

Through Express 6:30 P. H. .MI Going South. Through Express 7:22 A. My Freight 9-5! A. M.: Accommodation 4-Q5 P. M.

ICTTho Accommodation Train going/North, connccta with trains for Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Chicago. R. E. BRYANT, Agent.

OLD LINE KENTUCKY DEMOCRACY. The Old. Line Convention which recently met at Frankfort, Ky., for the purpose of nominating State Officers, selected for Governor, the Hon. Beriah Magoffin, of Harrodsbnrg. Mr. Magoffin has been a staunch Democrat through his whole political course was beaten for the Lieutenant Governorship of Ky., in the last election, but if there are no feuds in that parly in tho coming election, he will doubtless triumph and becomo the Governor of that proud old Commonwealth. r-*«

The ultra pro-slavery Democracy evidently have the ascendency, but there is division in the rafciks, which may defeat them. The American party propose as their candidate the Hon. J. F. Bell, of Danville, who as apolitical orator has not his superior in the State. There is scarcely a Democrat in the State who could ipeet him successfully on the stump but slawesy is now the all-absorbing subject in southern politics, and he who bows most obsequiously to the tyrant power, is most likely to ride upon the topmost wave of popular favor. The nomination of Magoffin is regarded rather as a Douglas triumph. In their resolutions they overleap the Buchanan and Douglas difficulties, push to onesido.the Kansas troubles, and once more strive to light upon the oft exploded dogmas of the Cincinnati platform.— They are making vigorous efforts to heal the breach in the party, but so long as Buchanan wages his violent warfare against Mr. Douglas, the feud must continue.— Douglas ha3 many warm friends and true, who will see the administration sink beneath the wave of the darkest oblivion before they will forsake his standard. The principles of the two wings of the Democracy, are as variant as night and day, light and darkness. .They clash and cannot be reconciled without a complete surrender of one or the other party. The spoils is a potent power, but whether sufficient to tinite the antagonistic elements, remains to Be seen.

EMOVAL.—Mr. T. D. Brown, intends rem oving. within a few days, his Family Grocery Store also, the Drug establishment, from Commercial-Block, to the east room of Crawford's new brick opposite to the Drug Store ofManson & Powers— two doors west of the Lane House, on Main street. The public after his removal, will be able to buy all articles they may wis-h for family confutation also, medicines of various kinds, for the cure of the same. Both establishments will be neatly ••'fitted up in the same room.

F.MO AL—AGAIN.— Messrs. ouston fc Martin, family Grocers, have removed from the room adjoining Allen, Galey & Kervans store to the room next door to Ilil.cy's.blacksmith shop—the room vacated within the last few days, by Mr Boyland, in like businesfr£f These men keep a general stock of wosi excellent articles, and at low figures, and are obliging gentlemen. Mr. Houston of this finn, we understand, fntends starting South in a few days for the purpose of buying a large stock of sugar, iuolusses, 5cc., for early Spring trade.., ..

.-- .STEAM BAKERY

B{.

AGUE

GROCERY.—-Messrs.

Bannan fe Boyland advertise in to-day's pnpei, their fresh stock of family groceries. This is' a new firm, and it appears they are determined to malie their business a lively one. They occupy the room, occupied (since the great corfoff ration,) -by John Dulicity, J'D the same business. They keep all ai tides in the grocery line also fresh bread every day, and cakes of all .kinds, gotten np in superior:orderbyjan experienced Baker. Gall and see them farmers, when you come to town—they buy and cell all kinds of country produce. Read advertisement in another,column^

BALSAM.—Read

ague, aud feel *o dityosed.

&jT Yes.terday and to-day consumed, llio \viost of tho'snow—thawjag rapidly—and from appearances, we judge,., within a few day#, this part,of-the,country* wili fee. at least a foot depp with "mad and ^'ateri^. Tiuly au interring time for ~wob-footed fowlij., x." 4 7.tO"See Dorliy and Jackson's advertisement for n-entB, in another column, headed "A Casket of Gi u.s of Wit au icJoiii.''. ... ::•-.•••

For the Journal.

Prof. Hougham—Kfathematical lc Chem-,-jk. I ^During my ^blsence a short time since, Ihad the4pteasqre of spending ad ay ^yith l?rof. Jolm D. Hougham, of Frtfnklinlpoll^ge, at Franklin, lathis State whic^ Iii»: stitution is under lhe care of the NewSchool Baptists.

Many of oar citizens will remember Prof. Hougham, while at College in this place his piety, his devotion to his studies and energy of character, were observed by all. But few knew the difficulties with which he had to contend, and fewer still, had any knowledge*of«tfce high order of mechanical skill and mathematical genius which he haB since displayed. After completing his course in Wabash Cotlege, he devoted himself with great assiduity to teaching and assisting poor young men in getting an education. His superior skill as a teacher speedily brought him into notice, and he was soon called to the Professorship of Natural Phylosophy and Chemistry in Franklin College. He found the Institution deeply involved in debt, and struggling with difficulties which threatened its destruction^ With unflinching zeal and energy, the young Prof, entered upon his arduous:duu.es assumed for the Institution somo of its heaviest pecuniary responsibilities gave instruction to his classes through tho day, performed the duties pf County Surveyor, during the evenings and on Saturdays and thus by diligence, industry and enterprise, combined with a buoyant hnpp 'and ardent .'faith, he sustain: fid himself aud family relieved the

COIT

lege in a great measuie of difficulties, and is now independent and prosperous. In addition to the above labors, he has matle himself a proficient in experimental Chemistry, and displays superior skill in his manipulations—his love for this beautiful science is deep and strong, and his time can be, no more pleasantly spent than in his Labratory. surrounded with furnaces, retorts, electric and galvanic machines, blow pipes, voltaic piles, and the various apparatus with which to pry into and reveal the hidden mysteries of nature. Nor is this all he has accomplished during the short period which has elapsed since the completion of bis College course. He has devoted himself to the manufacture of Mathematical, Chemical,^Pneumatic and Philosophical Instruments of all kinds and of the finest quality. Wo examined his Solar Compass,' Surveyor's Compass, Theodolites, Transits, Electrical, Galvanic and Electro-Galvanic Machines his Ley den Jars', VoltaicBatteries, Air Pumps and Compound Blow Pipes, and feel no hesitation ia pronouncing them equal, if not superior, to any we have fiver seen, whether manufactured in this country or in Europe.

The Solar Compass which is oue of the highest order of Mathematical or rather Astronomical Instruments, can be made only by the best workmen guided by an intimate acquaintance with these exalted and obstruse sciences. It is an instrument requiring the greatest skill, the most accurate calculations, and thorough knowledge of Astronomy. I cannot, forbear to state an incident which occurred a short time since, relative to the manufacture of this instrument in the West. A gentleman connected with an Eastern house, engaged in the manufacture of such instruments, brought a Solar Compass out for the purpose of exhibiting it at the Indiana State Agricultural Fair. On learning that Prof. Hougham was engaged in the Bame business, he very kindly and politely addressed him a note offering, if he would come to the Fair at Indianapolis, to give him all nocessary instruction fof the manufacture of these difficult and intricate machines Prof. Hougham, had just finished three of them in very beautiful stylo, took one of them to Indianapolis, placed it by the side of the one brought from the East by the gentleman alluded to above. Its workmanship was so far superior, that the Committee had but little difficulty in giving the premium to Prof. Hougham.

The Graduated Scales on all of Prof. Hougham's instruments, are carefully engraved, which makes them far superior and more reliable than those that are stamped. The force necessarily used in stamping, must produce a slight elongation, which in some degree destroys their accuracy.

Should any of our Physicians, Professors or School Teachers', need instruments ^f this-kind, they will find as good, if not better.articles, and at as low rates, at the establishment of Profr Hougham, as at any place in the U. Sta'es. This is saving much, but I speak from honest convictions, believing what I say. it ei

DEATH

the advertisement

of JDi Mimu'6 Aguo:balsaui, irir to-day's pajer. This medicine* is thought by -some to be an infallible remedy for all kinds Of shalcc#:

t,rFr$

it if ^ou have the

THOS. W, FRY.

HON. II. L. ELLSWORTH.—-

Hon. Henry L. Ellsworth, lato of Lafayette, Ind., died at Fan-Haven, Conn.,.on Monday last Dec, 27th, aged sixty-eight years, having Been stricken with paralysis a few days previously-. Mr., WJUI a son of Hon. Oliver Ells worth secpnd Chief Justice of the'Supreme Court of the United' Static. Mr Ellsworth served iu the late' war with Great Britain, "and dnring the Ad lit inistrat ions of aekson and Y'ari Buren' vvas CornniiJsioner of the Gen eral Land Office., He early becamo largely, interested in1 real estate in.Indiana,i and spon after retiring fto'm ioffico removed to La fay et te. for h,e purpose frgiving his perponal, attention to bis1 lar^ propei^.-^-is iatydqd estate is 'probabty largest

Uo leai*&s :t^ashildreB,one

o? whom, Hon. II. W. Ellsworth, resides at Indianapolis-

llie wiulef term" of

rt|ij

c^tlh of ^j§m-

iiioii l'leas, for this, county, adjourned yesteid.iv aftei noon.

ANOTHER MASS MEETING!

Actions of the Regulators Confirmed!

NO MORE DOGGERfES *tO

BE ^LLO#ED!

The citizens of Crowl^rdsville met pursuant to previous noticep^t the Gonrt-House ont Wednesdny evening last, to congratulate each other on freedom of onr town from the existence of a. single grocery and to express their determination that in futun) none should be established. 1

'ft

Dr. S. B. Morgan was called to the Chair find Dr. W. L.May appointed Secrjetary. •f Pr. Fry being called Tor, addressed the meeting in his usual thrilling aiid impressive manner. After which,. he offered the following resolutions which weie adopted with.ont a. dissenting, voice. itesoivtd, lliat the citizens of Crawferdsville do most heartly approve and sanetion the efforts of the Craw/ordsville Iterjudat0rs" in moving the doggeries, on the night of the 4th of January, 1859.

Resolved, That they will continue to sustain the Regulators in all lauduble efforts of a similar character for the entire suppression of the liquor traffic in the town of Grawfordsville.

The following resolution, presented by D, Harter, waB unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the citizens of this town hereby express their highest appreciation of the able services just renderen by the Hon.

LEW. WALLACE,

in vindicating the

rights of the people in his successful proseoution of the Doggery keepers in onr place.

A Committee, consisting of T. W. Fry, 0. P. Jennison, and R. H. Craig, was appointed to raise funds to compensate Messrs. Wallace & White for their services. A greater portion of the money necessary was raised on the spot.

The following resolution was offered by Dr. Fry, which, after speeches by Messrs. Fry, Benefiel, Taylor, Wood, James McCollough, Harter, and Jennison, was unanimously adopted the and three hearty cheers given for Gerbrick. "Resolved, That the citizens of Crawfordsville return their most heartfelt thanks to Michael Gerbrick, for his manly course in ceasing the retail of -intoxicating liquors, in obedience to the wishes of the people, and that should he engage in bnisness in this place they will extend to him a liberal patronage.

On motion, the proceedings were ordered to be published in the Review and Journal.

Ajourned to meet next Monday evening, 10th inst., at McClelland's Hall. S. B.

MORGAN,

W. L. MAV,

President.

Secretary.

INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS AT v. WASHINGTON.

Farewell to the Old Senate Chamber.

REMARKS OF SENATOR CRITTENDEN.

[From the National Intelligencer, Jan. 5.] Mr. Davis, from the Committee of Arrangements,, to whom had been, referred the duty of superintending the preparation of the new chamber for the reception of the Senate, submitted a report, accompanied by a diagram. ..•••

The report was read. It states that the Committee had arranged the seats and desks for Senators, and for officers and reporters of the Senate, in the mode exhibited in the diagram. They had also assigned looms for the use of the officers of the Senate. The gallaries on the left of the Chair were assigned to ladies and the gentlemen accompanying them those on the right of the Chair to gentlemen alone.— The center portion of the North gallery was reserved for such reporters of the press as may be admitted thereto by the authority of the Senate, .except the front desk, which was set apart for the reporters of the Senate.

The committee proposed, as the order of proceedings for removing to the new chamber, that after an address, to be delivered by the Vice President, the Senators, preceded by their President, Secretary, and Sergeant-at-Arms, will move in the usual order of procession to the new chamber, and there assume the seats respectively as? signed to them when, after prayer by the Chaplain^ the business will be continued as prescribed by the rules of the Senate.

Mr. Crittenden rose and said: I move you, Mr. President and Senators, that we proceed at once to the consideration of this report, and that it be adopted. This is the purpose for whieh I rise. Before, however, submitting, that motion to the vote of the Senate, 1 hope that I may be indulged in a few words of parting from this chamber. This is to bo the last day of onr session here and this place, which has known us so long, is to know us no more forever "as a Senate. The parting seems to tue, sir, to be somewhat of a solemn one, and full of eventful recollections. I wish, however, only to say a few words.

Many associations, pleasant and proud, bind us and our hearts to this place. Wo cannot but feel their influence, especially I, Mr. President, whose lot it has been to serve in this body more years than any other member now present. That we should all be attached to it, that my longer association should attach me to.it, is most natural. Mr, President, we cannot quit .this chamber without some feeling, of sacred sadness^ This chamber has been the scene of great events. Here questions of American constitutions and l.aws have been debated questions of peace and ivar have been 'iebafeil & divided question* Of empire'have occupied the attention, of this assemblage in times past this was the grand theatre upon which, these things have been.enacted. They give, a "sort of consecrated character to-this ball.

Sir great men hove Been actoi% |iero.— The illustrious: dead that "have distinguished this body. *in times past naturally rise to onr view .on such an occasion, I speak only: of %v.hat*2'h'avo seenv and! but partially! of that, when I say that here, within these walls,. I have seen men whtoe fame js hot surpassed, whose power end ability ahd patriotism are mirpassed by any thing of Gi^oian or of, Roman name. I have seen Clay and. W®bster and Calhoun and Benlpn amd Leigh and^Wright and Clayton tlionigh1 not^eatA) ^ingling-'to-getbe in thisafbody at one tinlo^ ttnds-ttni* ijng theLbcdhnsels for the'benefit of -tbeir coiintiy o-Efapy swm" to onr iruagination a d. se ne ibi lities on *nch an as this, to have teft ^heif •ioiprosB on 'thei« very walls and: this majestic dome «eems almost yet to echo with the voice of their ek""i •]ence. This ball seems to be a local

jlabitation for their names. This hall is full of the pore odor of their justly-earned /$Me.s^^i|^!''Vafl^#j|ers besides those I Ijive iiijfimed' of whoiii I will not elpeafc l^caus^ th^r havf yet elosiiid their ca-leer-—tfbt yifc endedVtbeir services te the ^untryC aiid they will receive their %ard her^lfter. There area host of dithers that I might mention—that deserve to be mentioned—but it would take too long. Their names are in no dange of being forgotten, nor. their services anthough^ .of orunhonored.

l'1

Sir, we leave behind na, In going from this hall, these associations, these proud imagination^.* so well calculated to prompt a generous emulation of their services to their Jountry- but we willcarry along with us, to the new chamber to which we are to go, the 'spirit and the: memory of all these things we shall carry with us all the inspiration which onr illustrons predecessors are calculated to give and wherever we sit we shall be the Senate of the United States of America—a great, a powerfuli a conservative body in thie government of this country and a body that will maintain, as I trust and believe, under all the cirsnmstances and at ail times to come the honor, the right, and the glory of this country

Because we leave this chamber, we shall not leave behind us any sentiment of patriotism. any dovotion to the country which the illustrous exemplars that have gone before us have set to us. These like OUT household gods will be carried with us and we, the representatives of the States of this mighty Union, will be found always equal. I trust, to the exigencies of any time that may come upon our country. No matter nnder what 6ky we may sit no matter what dome covers us, die great patriotic spirit of the Senate of the United States will be there and I have an abiding confidence that 'twill never fail in the performance of its duty, sit where it may, even though it were in deseit.

But it is yet, sir, not possible to leave this hall withont casting behind us many longing and lingering looks. It has been the scenes of the past the new chamber is to be the scene of the future and that future, I hope, will not be dishonored by any comparisons to be made to the past. It, too, will have its illustrations of great public serviced rendered by great men and great patriots and this body, the great preservative- ''element of the Government, will discharge all its duties, taking care to preserve the union of the States which they represent—the source of all their honors, the source of the trust which they sit here to execute, the source as it has been, and as it will be, of their country's greatness, happiness and prosperity, in time to come as it has been in the times that is past. $

Mr. President, I cannot detain you longer. I move that the vote of the Senate be now taken on the report which has been presented and that it be adopted..

The question was then taken on the report of the committee, and it was adopted nem. CON.

From Washington.

WASHINGTON,

Friday, January 7.

Secretary Cobb said to-day that the amount'in"the Treasury falls short of three millions—not a working ballance. The Democrats in his confidence predict the introduction of another loan bill within three weeks.

The committeo on foreign Relations, today, voted, by five to four, to report favor of the claimants in the privateer Gen. Armstrong case

Mr. Douglas did not appear in the Sen* ate to-day. The reason popularly assigned is that an attempt is being made to reconcile his differences with Senators JoneB and Slidcll.

Mr. Trumbull made an excellent speech on the Pacific Railroad, in which he de nounced Mr. tverson's sectional speech* of yesterday.

The filibuster chiefs are menh perplexed at not receiving any adviees from Mobile since the dispatch announcing the wreck of the Bnsan and the return of her passengers. The repeated dispatches to Mobile have elicited no further intelligence.

The Republican caucus held to-night decided to oppo'se the Oregon bill and to insist upon the removal of the English restriction on Kansas, soas to place the two Territories on an oqtiality.—y. Y. TribUM*

A it -i ii

WASIIIKGTOK,

miners and government stores, left San Francisco for Fort Ynma.^ Three companies tf dragoons had gone from Los Angalos to establish a poet in the Navajoe ediintry,

300

THE

Jan. 10—9 P. M.

The Secretary of War refused tp-day, the application of Gov. Medary, of Kansas, for the aid of the troops in that Territory in suppressing the disturbances occasioned by Montgomery and his men. The Governor is directed, if the legal process cannot he served with the assistance^ of a civil posse, to avail himself of the military temporarily for that purpose, but for no other. Col. Sumner has been transferred frOm St. Louis to Leavenworth, in order to meet any emergency that may arise.

Orders for iarms and ainunition were issued from the War Department on the 1st of January, to equip the territorial militia on which account also the aid of the troops have been refused to the Governor.

Douglas, upon appearing in the Senate this morning, was greeted by the principle Southern Senators, but their courtesy was extended to him only in personal civility.—Cin.Oazefte.

NEWS BY THE OVERLAND MAIL..,

ST.

Loots, January

7.—The

Overland

mail of the 13th tilt, arrived last night.— The news ia unimportant. Gov. Weller offered a reward of ©1,000 for the (conviction of ainy one concerned in thedate mobbing, at Los Angelos and Columbia.

A-man "named Ward caught A. Melany, State Comtroller. in bed with his wife. SubsequentlyWard shot at his wife and thinking that he had killed her, shot himself,-inflicfing a dangerous wonnd.— Mela'by iii 50 years old, is married and has a family of grown children*-

Dr. Odowd committed suicide in conse-quence-rf administering an over dose of opiumv producing the death of a man named Bradley.

Th» ^Fletfiish sloop of War Enrydice, frofn ^andwich Ieilands, Nov 20, has arat^San Francisco., ea

The weather at San Friackco is colder than-ever kn own. PtaWitgera Report Pardee fick at El Pa* so, but- thiefN'esid^fifc's mesisage being-.-'OX-pressed ato of 200 miles-per day

AbOut 50bersons -were met retaining from' Gila River mines, discouraged in consequcncc of the scarcity.of water,

Three vessels, with provisioas for the

iniles above Fort

Ypma, on th^ Colorado. lleiQamanches continued^ to rojb the statioiil whenever an opportnnity occnrred. They and the employees of the mail company are virtually at war, the latter building strong station houses, which were provided with 10 or 20 guns each.

The Stockton and Kansas City mail party had been tnrned back by the Navajoe Indians, with threats of massacre if they attempt to eropti their country again,

MUton Gretir, Esq.

We were never more startled and shocked than on hearinjg of the sndden- death of Milton Gregg, Esq., editor of the New Albany Tribune.

Mr. Gregg, as most of our cify, readers are aware, has been for some months in delicate health, being subject to frequent attacks of sick-headache, which would prostrate him for days at a time, for several days past, however, his health had been improving, We saw him on Monday evening,'and yesterday he was at his office or walking about the city all day. He retired at 10 o'clock, in bettor spirits, and apparently better health than usual. At 4 o'clock this (Wednesday) morning, Mrs Gregg was awakened by the heavy breathing of her husband, and she: endeavored to awake him, but not succeeding she became alarmed and arose and found him unconcious. Medical aid was called, but without avail, and a few minutes before five o'clock Mr: Gregg expired. The disease is supposed to have been a paralysis of the whole system.—N. A. Ledger.

JOURNAL RECEIPTS.

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.

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

JoMph Green, .$1 25 Oliver McCloud, Esq 1 00 B. F. Cox, ...1 50 Zebulon Lewis.......... 1 50 John Shanklin,. 1 50 Elins Moudy, 75 J. R. Porter, I 50 Wm. C. Skaggs,. ........1 50 Maxwell McCollough 1 75 Br. Jos. Allen,..... ....... .1* 00 H. J. Coleman,. .' 1 25 H. Trout, .1 50

Dr. Roback's Scandinavian Bitters. Every mail brings grateful letters from persons cured by Dr. Roback's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. Many of these certificates are from individuals who have been sick for years. The seeds of disease were in their blood, and could only be reached by these Wonderful vegetable antiseptics, which act exclusively npon the fluids of the system, expelling every particle of corrupt matter, and removing all disorders of the stomach, kidneys, lungs, throat, liver, skin and glands.—See Advertisement.

4 1

SPECIAL NOTICES.

S A CARD TO THE LADIES.

Dr. J. Duponco's Golden Periodical Pills FOR FEMALES.

combination of ingredients in Dr. Duponco's Golden PillB 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.

Nearly every I ady in the land snffers from this complaint. The above pill has permantly cured thousands, and will cure you if yoft use them.— They cannot harm you, on the contrary they re move all obstructions, restore nature to its proper channel, and invigorate the whole system.— Ladies,, whose health will not permit an increase of Family, will find these pills a successftil pre Tentative. 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 mischief to health—otherwise these pills are recommended. Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Pride $1 per box.

MANSON & POWERS, i! "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 Crawfordsvillo 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. Duponao's Colden Pills, and remember, they are not a secret nostrum. Every Agent is given the receipt composing the 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. [octl4,1858—ly]

0°Wc invite the attention of the sick and afflicted to the advertisement in our columns of Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla and Gridley's Salt Rheum and Tetter Oointment Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, Dr. Baker's Specific, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial and Dr. Easterley's Fever and Ague1 Killer. These medicines are 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 recommended1. They are standard remedies, and can bie found in nearly every Druj? and Apothecary store in the United States. ,, .:\t

COLORING FLTJ1DS FOR THE HAIR ARE Dangerous. Wood-s Hair Tonic restores the color, not by the nitrate.of silver process but by a restoration of the healthy functions upon which the original arid natural color of the hair arid itt moisture

its

glow its life and Consequently its

original beauty depended.' Professor Wood as the age of thirty-seven yj?arsi was as gray, as a man of eightv., and his hair was dry, thin and dead. Now he' has riot a single grey lock upon lu^crowri. nor is his hair thin or dry, but soft pliable

and

moist as that of» child of five years.

This preperation acts upon the roots for.after an application, that portion of the hair, nearest, the scalp, fourid'restored'tothq onginal color whatever it was whi'e the ends of the hair are gray.— Try Wood's-HAIR 'TONIC and do not apply any other ttW affcer you have this. With this, resolution you will never have occasion to use a hair dye.

Catitwn—Beware of worthless irintations 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., an4 Rew York^ are blown in the bottle.— Sold.by all Druggists %nd Pa tent Medicine deal: era. Also by all fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in^ the UhPted States and Canadaa.

Jan C, 1858'3-m. '3 ', 7

PARTICULAR NOTICE!

We wish it distinctly uuderstood, that we do no free printing. Ali notiees'inserted in the ed itorial column will be eharged at the rate of 15 cents per line. All Marriage,Obituary, Literary and Religious Notices, half the regular price.

CINCINNATI MARKET. INCINNATI, January 11.

Blonr in good demand and the maiket 'is firm sales at

75@4 85 for superfine.

Provisions opened rather buoyant, but, closed quiet—ihe demand having fallen off Sales of mess pork at 817.

Bdlk Meats-.-CIear sides at 9c shpul ders and rib sides 5^ and 7^c. Keg Lard sold at 114c nothing done in

which is beld

NEW YORK MARKET.

N«w YORK,

tern

81'23@1

January

84 60@5 00.

11.

Flour advanced—1500 bbls Ohio sold at

Wheat buoyant—1300 bush sold white

25(^148 Kentucky red

5S CBAWFORDSVILLB,

55 wes

25. f.

..^Corn advanced—sales of 15,000 bush. Pork firm-—old mess 816 70@16 83. Bacon quiet at 9@9^ for shoulders, and 6@7£ sides.

Jan. 13.

Nothing doing in grain—Wheat 75@ 80. Corn 50@60 dressed chickens dull at 10 cte: eggs, 10@ 12 Butter 12@15.

DIED.—In tiiii county, on Saturday? January 8th, 1859. Doctor THOMAS McFEELY, in the 80th year of his age.

Guardian's Sale.

THE

undersigned as Guardian of Peter W. Zuck and other*, in pursuance with an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, Indiana, will on Saturday the 12th day of February next, at public auction, on the premises, offer for sale the following described Real Estate in said county, to-wit: The north-east qnarter ot the north-west quarter «f section twenty, in township nineteen, north of range five west, containing forty neres, upon the following terms: One third in hand at time of sale—one third in six months—-one third in twelve months from day of sale, the purchaser giving note for the deferred payments, with freehold surety, bearing interest from date, waving valuation laws. JOHN STOUT, Guardian.

Jan. 13th, 1859.-4w-pr's fee $3 35.

GUARDIAN'S SALE.

THE

undersigned as Guardian of the person and estate of Sarah Rush, et. al, is authorized to sell at private Bale the following describ ed Real Estate, situate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: The north-west quarter of the north-west quarter of section thirty-three the nerth-east quarter of the north-east quarter of section thirty-two the south.east quarter of the south east quarter of section twenty-nine—also all that part of the weBt half of tho north-wast quarter of section thirty-two. that'lays on the north side of Sugar Creek all in township eighteen, north of range five west. Terms.—One fourth of the purchase money at time of sale— one fourth in nine months—one fourth in fifteen months—one fourth in eighteen months from day of sale the purchaser giving notes for the deferred payments—with freehold surety, waiving valuation laws—with interest from date.

JAMES DAVIS, Guardian.

Jan. 19, 1859.—4w pr's fee $3 95.

Administrator's Sale.

THE

undersigned, as administrators of the estate of Noble B. Graham, deceased, are authorized to sell at private sale the following described real eetate in Montgomery county. Indiana, to-wit: The undivided two-thirds part of Lot number four on the original plat of the town of Crawfordsville, also the following described real estate situate in Jasper county, Indiana, to-wit: The north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section twenty-five, in township thirtytwo, north of range six west, containing forty acres, upon the fallowing terms: One third of the purchase money in hand at time of sale— one thisd in six months, and the remainder in twelvemonths from day of sale the purchaser to give his notes for the deferred payments with freehold surety, with interest from date waiving valuation laws.

A.W.ARMSTRONG, NANCY C. GRAHAM,

Admr

Jan. 13, l859.-4\v.-pr's fee $3 95.

Jan 13, 1859-4t-printcr's fee $3,15

Commissioner's Sale. THE

undersigned has been appointed by the court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, Indiana, a Commissioner to sell at private sale, the following described real estate, situate in said county, to-wit The west balfof the east half of the south east quarter of section two, in township eighteen, north of'range four west, containing forty cores, upon the'following TERMS: One third of the purchase money in hand,at time of sale—one third in gsx months, and the residue in twelve mouths from day of sale tho purchaser to execute hia notes for the deferred payments, with freehold surety, with interest from date, waiving benefit from valuation laws. BEN T. RISTINE, Com'r.

DR. MANN'S

AGUE BALSAM,

Unrivalled in the History of Medicine.

This Balsam, that has been so extensively sold and met with such unrivalled- success for the past five years, and brought health and happiness to many families throughout the Western Country, is the result of years of study and experiment, by the proprietors of this Wonderful Compound and we are happy to state to the world that the object sought for has been gained, which is found in the numerous evidences in favor of this remedy, this Balsam is only recommended for one class of diseases, viz: those produced by malaria, and enters directly into the circulation, and thereby counteracts the poison of malaria in the system and as a tonic it is particularly recommended. Now for a few evidences:

Truly Youre, G. W. HAYNE.

^RTSfANN ft CO., GfAtuow Ohio—Gents: Your Ague Balsam is the peoples' own remedy, in this part.of the country for the cure of ague and fever. We have never known it to fail in any ease when properly used It is looked upon.as a perfect antidote to: malarious disease* very Truly Yours,

CARIO, 111.,

REED PETTIJOHN:

May l5tb,r1858%'1

«v{r

e.i v.d3*.Louis,.Juncr1st,1858.

MESSRS S MANN & CO.-^-We find tfic demand for Dr. MANN'S .Ague Balsam daily increasing and the great demand for' it is'a sufficient evidence of it»'great merit. In all places in our travels we Jindithe. universal opinion of those selling it. anji mqre" particularly: those us-

O. J. WOOD & CO.

Si K. MAKN & CO., Proprietor*,' Gallon, Ohio. Sold by all good Druggists Jan. '6 3659 ——3m^

MACKERELLTWhiteTibh,

Pickerell, Trout

ana Herring, for sale at Packers Prices, by Aug. 26. COX CO.

1859 JSHERE

Family ^Grocery!

BANNON & BOYLAND, HAYINGGrocery

formed a co-partnership in the

Family & Bakery business, wouhl respectfully inform their friends and the pubfic generally, that they are ndw in full blast, with pearly an entire new stock and that this stock isaa near complete ift every respect" probably, as any similar concern in Craw fordaville. As for prices—weicnow, wc cannot be 'j

N E S O

At Wholesale or Retail. We buy our Groccrio* ataslow figures arf any house in the place, and arc satisfied will be content with as

S A I O I S

We therefore, invite the public to call and test this matter for themselves, We will at all times keep the best articles of

COFFEE-—Rio, Java, £c. TEAS—Young Huyson, Imperial. Black, kc.\ SUGARS—N.Orleans, crushed, Loaf, &c. MOLiASSEg—N. Orleans, Sugar-House, 4c. Rice, chcese, spice, pepper, cinnamon, cloves, nutmegs, nuts of kinds, Indigo, madder, Candles of various kinds, Mackc-rell. Qindies of all kinds, and in fact nearly every thing else uguallv found in such houses.

White Fisli. -V

A fresh lot of White Fish, just received. A little of the nicest and freshest lot ever brought to this market.

O A E

This department of our business will be extensively carried on, as we will at all times keep a superior practical Baker. Fresh Bread each day—will also keep a complete assortment of of Cakes and Pies of various kinds, constantly on hand.

O7Callat tho-old stand of John Doughcrtv Steam Bakery—Crawford's Old Cerner. Jan. 13, 1859.-3m.

"A. Casket of Gems of Wit and Wisdom."

A THOUSAND AND ONE STORIES,

OF FACT & FANCY, WIT HUMOR, RHYME REASON, AND ROMANCE.

EDITED BY 8. Q. GOODRICH—(PEPER PARLEY

One volume, large octavo, handsome'y boned in red meirocco, with gilt side and back containing 750 pages, and Illustrated ly 300 Beautiful Engravivos

The design of this book is to bring whole !i braries into a single volume—to furnish a mental meal for every day and every hour—for everr taste, humor, age caprice—a book for the grave and gay, the old and young we have, thorefore, Scienee and Philosophy, Rhyme and Reason. Wit and Wisdom, Fact and Fancy, which, put together as they come, produce a sort of intellectual plum pudding, inasmuch as tho whole is peppered and spiced with puns, connudrums, and drolleries, to say nothing of a garnish ot three hundred engravings.

In these pages are given the essences of thought and sentiment from Goethe, Sydney Smith, Sam John*on, and many others clerical anecdotes, Hibernian eccentricities, Western extravagances, gathered from the four winds of the Press outlides of the tales of Don Quixote and Gil Bias of the fables of Flavian and Lafontaine of the epic poems of Jerusalem Delivered, TeJemachus, Orland Furiso, and others of the Life and Sayings of Mrs. Partington and the Widow Bedott of tho Burnsby Papers and the Green Mountain Girls of the Life of Sam Houston, Gerard the lion-killer, Cummings the elephantdestroyer, and Livingston the giraffe-chaser of Stevens' Travels in Egypt aud Palestine, Paul and Virginia, Alexander Dumas, the Swiss Family Robinson, Er. Gliddon and Sum Patch with spicy citations of prose and poetry, from the mas-ter-spirits of the day—Longfellow, Bryant, Bayard 'J'oylor, Dr. Kane, Commodore Perry, etc.— It furnishes, also, a fund of information for the jserious-^-the Natural History of the Bible, whieh is a subject of exhanstless interest striking facts in Astronomy, Chemistry, and Natural History remarkable "Biographies, interesting Travels, and Wonderful Discoveries in Art and Scienco.

PETXB PABLKT, the editor of this book, has a world wide reputation, as an author—his writings having become familiar as household words wherever the English language is spoken. This is the Last Work, and we predict for it a popularity equal, if not superior, to that acquired by any of his former publications.

ETThis work will be sold exclusively by subscription, at the low pricc of $3 50. Agents wanted in all parts of the country to obtain subscribers for it.

Specimen copies will be sent by mail, prepaid, to any address on receipt of the price. For further particulars address

DKKBY

THE

Oberlin, Ohio, June 1st, 1858.

MESSRS. S. K. ANN & CO.—Gents: Having had occasion to use some of your Ague Balsam in my family, I find it the most prompt aud efficient remedial agent for the certain cure of ague ever used, and as a strengthening tonic I think it has no equaF.

Your obedient Servant. SAM'L HENDRY OLXXY, III., Sept. 20 1&57MESSRS. S K. MANN tt CO„—Gents: Your Ague Balsam is the only remedy that seems to meet the wants of the people of this locality.— We have upon our shelves all the popular remedies of the day for the cure of intermitaats, but Dr.Mann's Balsam sella in preference to all Oth era, from the siniple fact it cures. It is destined to exccll all other remedies ever offered.

JACKSON,

Jan. 13, 1858.—3w.

Publishers,

119 Nassau St., New York.

Guardian's Sale.

undersigned as Guardian of the person & estate of William E., and Clara Nicholson, is authorized to sell at private sale, tho following described real estate, situate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to wit: Lot number forty-sev-en, (47) on the original plat of the town of Crawfordsville,upon the following terms One half of the purchase money at time of sale and the remainder in six months from day of sale, the purchaser to execute his note for the deferred payment, with freehold surety, with interest from date, waiving the benefit of valuation laws.

SAMUEL W. AUSTIN, Guardian.

Jan 13, 1859—•it-printer's fee $2,70

NOTICE

IShereby

given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of tho estate of Charles H. Taylor, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. The estate is solvent.

SAMUEL HERRON, Adro'r.

January G, 1859—3t

DR. EASTERLY'S Iodine and Sarsaparilla rPHI8 Medicine will FEBMAXENTR.R CURE all diseases arising from an impure state of tho BLOOD, or other fluids of the system, viz: Serofato, Obstinate Old Sores, Pimples, on the Face, Blotches, Boils, Chronic

Sore Eye.«, Ringworm or Tetter, Scald Head, Salt Rhenm, Cancers, Goitre, White Swellings, Fever Sores, Piles, Eryaiyelaa, Swelling of the Glands, Pains In the Bones and Joints all Chronic Diseases^ and Diseases, arising from the use of Kerenrr and Calomel. Such^ powerful curative properties are combined in Da. EASTERLY'S IODJNI AND SAXSAFA&ILLA, that the xoxojest STANDING and WOBST CAPES of disease are thoroughly ©tJRBD by it—Gases- that had resisted .everyJtnowifc romedy and been givcn uD by tfae most distinguished. Physicians^ as CONLJ%5J_andl-CURABU.

Fn^|«MiPi'FLAnTT and

DYSPEPSIA

it. an

Tt "wilt Cttxoxic apd

NFLASNI^^rr^RHEUMATISM,cure

no matter how

BAD. if filthfiilty used. It will'cure every form ofyERVOtJkblSBA&E, a^y^engthen and restore the system to perffct and vigor.— It is a positive cure f&r i&SALF, 2P*PkAINTS, such arItTega!aride»oftbe-34«atb* ly proaching,.that eriticaJ period jrfil^r^o «»SSATION OF THBMasuas

it ii iDTiliiabte.

LJLVIXB

who admire a cleat beautiful, WHITE

SKIN and a rosy oheeh, should use Dt, Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla. It wity menJ^'e Pimples from the Face, Blotchcs, and all *nivrlv-