Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 March 1859 — Page 2

THURSDAY

Notice

Hereafter all Legal Advertising |fiii be1 charged as transien(0idvejrtising^—one dollar a square, (of ten lines,) for the first insertion and twenty-five cents for every subseqnent,insertion. C. H. BO WEN, apr 29r,'58]

JERE. KEENE Y.

OUR CHICAGO AGENTS.—Messrs. ROUNDS & LAXGDONj of Chicago,arc ourauthorized Agents, for* thkt city. They are nuthori zed to receive advertisements and subscriptions, an'd receipt ior

I. ...... A.:..xf.. I

the same.

NEW ALBANY & SAL£M RAIL ROAD. ju"fxz*'.vr. 1 E A I

Trains leave the Crawfordsville Depot fts follows: Going North. Accommodation 9-55 A. M. Freight 1:55 P. lU. Through Express 6:30

P. M.

Going' South.

Through Express 7 £'2 A. M.: Freight JhSh A. M. Accommodation 4-05 P. M. ETThe Accommodation Train goine North, connects with trains for Iiidiannpoli6. Cincinnati an'd Chicago. R. E. BRYANT. Agent.

Old Mneism Still Further Developed. After [mature deliberation, a full and fair discussion of the subject, Congress passed a law appropriating A certain amount of wild lands to each of the States for the purpose of aiding young men in the study of Agriculture, and Mr. Buchanan deeming it unwise, unsafe and unconstitutional to ajd the rising generation in obtaining a thorough agricultural education vetoed the Bill, and thus crushed the hopes and efforts of those •who had been long maturing the plan. Thus we hare an Old Line President exerting his official power in preventing the diffusion of agricultural knowledge in staving the progress of the most important branch of labor, exercising the strong arm of ttoVtSeneral Government to sbut out light and learning from the minds of the young, and keeping in darkness and ignorance many a young man who might otherwise become an ornament to society and a benefactor of his race.

Judging from the official acts of this high functionary, Old Ljne Democracy must rest upon, ib.T NOHANCE as one ofhts firmest pillars. It seems to dread the light, as a burnt child does the fire.— Con-a Republic stand8 with such a ruler? Can virtue and. intelligence-prevail whew such men are elevated to office? Verily tho land will mourn when the wicked rule,.

APRIL ELECTION.

Wis publish below a list of the vacancies lVlho cfftfce of Jilstico'of tlio Feate, in the vaiiofls townships of the county, which are to'be filled at the ensuing April elec

tion Union Juwnship.—Four persons to fill the vacancies to be occasioned by the expiration "df the full terms of office of Esqra.

Fnrsel, Burk, Wilson and Gray. Brown Township.—Two persoris to fill tho vacancies to bo occasioned by tlie cxpi-

ratiori'of the fall terms of offibe of Esqrs, Olrver McLeod and" Sitfioti C. Davis, Wayne Township:--Two persons, to fill thir vacancies to' bo occasioned by the expiration of the full terms of office of Es

quires George Bratton and Daniel Merrill. Ripley Township.—One person, to fill the vacancy to be occasioned by the expiration of the full'term'of office of Reuben

J. IPink, Esq.' Scott Township.— GVie person, to fill ftie vacancy to be occasioned by the expiration

of the full term 6f office of Daniel H. Cox,

E^q:^u™ '..V.*. Walnut Township.—Two persons, to fill thS va'caticiis fo be occasioned by the expiration of the full terms of office of Esqrs.

A&dre'w J. Routh and Andrew Loop. Stigar Creek Township.—Two persons, (o fill the vacancies to be occasioned by the

expiration of the full terms of office of Esqrs. Allen C. Irwin and John Mitchell.

"HILLS' GREAT WORK OF ART." We have been informed that our citizens

are to have a rich treat, in a few days, of this novel exhibition. It is spoken of highly by the press every where, and consists of views from life and nature, of all the celebrated statuary of the old world every thing of note in the Crystal Palace before its destruction by fire tho eminent men of the day, together with Mr. and Mrfc. Daniel E. Sickles and Philip Barton Key, of Washington tragedjr notoriety

also Paintings, Views, &c. Kor has fun been overlooked, as something spicy for the

ladies may be expected. It is the only exhibition of the kind in the world. The Greencastle Banner in speaking of this exhibition says

Their exhibitions are no catch-penny cj&DIkXH

corns, desfgned to filch moneyftom

pockets of the udW-aryy bpt are tho** off real merit—their paintings^ &c,,coimB'§nding themselves to the good jense and liberal patronage *of an enlightened community.

1 O

-L.

No'artibt, however skilled, could fcvfir succeed in painting one of those portraits or landscapes that would at all compare in, in justness of proportion, perspective or accuracy in the delineation of the details with the so pictures.

and all the Lions of the day. But few shows.possess the olairtns upon the {5»fronogs of the* educated and intelligent classes that this ono does./ iV cx r„w

Arizonia, (*lla and Sonora.

era climesJjarly this spring *%'||fh^the pectation of being absent on©' year—each man joining the company to have an out-fit of about two hundred dollars.1'^If the company is formed it is the Captain's

desire to 6hove otY from shore about the second week of April. The names of near one-half of the requisite number have been enrolled. Whose name will appear next on the list of adventurors?

The Indiana Daily Journal, in noticing Capt. Wallace's-contemplated tour, says: "Southern adventure has always had a wonderful fascination for our friend Wal

lace. When ho was- a boy at-school in this city, and while his father was in Washington, ho ran away, with another wild "colt," and actually traveled to the "Bluffs" in an old canoe, on his way to

Mexico, where ho proposed to distinguish himself by killing Santa Anna. He was brought bark, however, and kept for the less brilliant destiny of editing a free soil

paper in '48, turning Democrat in three yeais afterwards, coming to the Senate five years later, and possibly going to Congress at that indefinite peiiod generally designated as one of these days." We wish him better luck with his present ex

pedition than he met with in his first one."

JJSrLadies, you can find the most beautiful stock of Embroideries, and white

goods in. town,, at Bromley's new C'osh idetermined tribes in that region Store. ..

PEORIA IVSIUIAN'CE CO.'—By reference to another column, OJJr\ readers .wi]l-find a statement,' .as required .'Ky' the l-rnvs-of our State,-of the condition -of: the. Peoria Mkrine & Fire Insurance Company, of Peoria/

Ills. Also tho certificate'of the Auditor of the State- of Indiana. This Gompony is, frotn their statement, one of the most reliable in the land and of which our citizens can ask piotection, undoubtedly,

with every assurance that in case of loss of property, by fire, that their claims will be correctly adjusted and promptly paid.^An irresponsible insurance coih^'atoy can

no loDger do business ia oiir State. They must show their undoubted solvency, or

they will not bo tolerated, iir. P. R. Simpson, is agent for this Company in

this place, and can oe found at all times at the Drug and Groceiy Store of T. D. B. Brown. Call and see him when you

want your property mado safe by insurance.

XiRAHAM BROTHERS.

This extensive establishment is now being replenished with a fresh stock of staple and fancy dry-goods. In fact, wo notice this house receiving fresh supplies every few days, the year rouud. Never allowing their stoi-k to run down, so as to be unable to accomodate their numerous patrons with any thing in the line of drygoods. "Their sales ate truly wonderful for a western retail house. Though they are an energetic firm and understand the true mode of doing business. When they have an article to sell, they kuow how to "post" the public.' Such men deserve un

bounded success. Read new advertisement.

/^"Bromley is doing it up strong on the boot and shoe question—almost giving

a a

SHCE & EPPERSON.—It will be seen from an advertisement in to-day's paper, of this firm, that they have just received and opened one of the largest and most complete stocks of dry-goods ever offered in the market. We have looked over this stock, and would judge it to be all they claim for it and sure we are, of their determination to dispose of them at low rates. As low as possible, to onable them to live. Call in Ladies, and examine some of their fine

dress goods, bonnets, ribbons—LATEST STYLES.

SfOOK NOTICES'.

LV^SHOE: BY EM WALTER SCOTT: T. -jB. Peterson Brothers, Philadelphia, £tobliBhei6'.

!!We

wMi

Tho Greenfield Sentinel says All lovers of ait should see this exhibition the statuarj appearing as it does to stand out from the canvass, in the full and rounded proportions of the original, is worth double the admission fee. Places of importance in this and tho old world are brought before us we are shown the works of tho most, eminent sculptors, and AVO see at a glance Clay, Webster, Buchanan,

Died Scott and Brigham Young,

„-j

Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court is now in session in this place—-JUDISB COWAN, presiding.

Among the legal gentletnen in attendant, from a distancej ^tice, are R. C, Gregory," W. C. Wilson'/anil Jas. Gard

ner, Lafayette Jos. Ristiue and W. Mal0

oi 'J'erie-IIauta.

have received the above work, which

A A 1 it. ..

«.«

-was issued on the 5th inst. It is a reprint from the original Edinburgh edition of the Waverly Novels," and will be published complete in 26 volumes each of which, will contain between one and two hundred

large octavo paged. Its interest will be sufficiently manifest to our readers, when wo tell them, that it i6 the commencement of the re-publication of a complete series of the popnlar "Waverly Novels by the world-renowned novelist Sir Wulter Scott. One volume will be issued each week, commencing with the date of the copy before us, until the entira 26 volumes are laid be1fore the American people. Each volume, however, is complete of itself but when all shall hafe been issued, it will make an elegant Book: of rising 3000 p»geS -rTerms—for single voluihe, 25 cts. or the

entire series,. of 26 volumes, free of postage, for 8o just $57 less than the originr al cost of the writings of this Novelist, bound iD b'iok form.- Address the pub

lishers as above.

Clothing, is very cheap.

sit':

X^Bionaley's stock of Halij Caps aid

jC^The session of North IndiMri doii-

ferance, of the Methodist Episcopal cliarcb, for this year, convenes at LogonB]oj t. tfcjj

7th day of Afri-1 next.

PAINTING.

•*™3$ead the card of T. II. WiN^bs, to the foitfjtl in another column. All ffcat's ij§'cessary for us to say, rap tbpt frilld W. is

still sojourner among?! us. MNo thing need be said in reference (ftithe excellence 6f'his work. His wor&j Initiow him-, whithersoever he goeth. It is a matter beyond cavil, that he is THE sign painter of the State, and behind no on£ in house painting—in and out door—in air this country^ round about..

jtSgrBromley has received an immense Atoek of -Dry-Goods and'they have a' per-

ject jam of customers all the time. It is being noised abroad that, jhey imde/sclling everybody. tif.r ft'

Mnrder of Twenty-Six Men by Indians— An Indian War Threatened. [From the San Francisco Herald, Feb. 16.]

We are in possession of the following particulars by Mr. Bernard O'Hanlon, who arrived from Victoria yesteiday on the steamer Northerner. Mr. O'Hanlon left Semiahmoo on Thursday night last for Victoria, and just previous to his leaving a hunter came in, who reported that the Couhegan and Stickeen Indians had murdered a party of twenty-six men in the Couhegan Pass, between Frazer River and Point Roberts. It seems that some ninety immigrants from Australia had located themselves at Point Roberts for the time being, and the murdorcd men aro supposed to bo of their number. It was thonght that tho act had been committed iti revonge for the killing of a "zee," or chief of the Stickeens, perpetrated a short time previous by some parties connected with a trading schooner, the name of which i$ unknown. The people of Seraiahmoo are preparing to resist an attack,, as the Oouhegans and Stickeens are two of the most warlike and

O a iI

The following is the latest news of tho Post Office Department's embarrassment. We clipfrom the dispatches of the Cincinnati Gazette:

Tho investigation ordered by the President into the financial condition of the Post Office Department, exhibits a' much worse state of things than was anticipated, even upon the imperfect daSa so far collected. Brown stated the deficiency to be provided for, at' three millions eight hundred thousand'. It is found to be Actually bettveen five and six. The explanations given for the difference aro wholly unsatisfactory.

There &s just as much means of knowing iu December the extent of this deficiency as now, and the report made is either chargable with gross ignorance or culpable suppression. In view of this development, the President is compelled to confront the alternative of an extra session sooner than has been anticipated, or carrying on tho department upon credit, trusting to the equity of Congress hereafter.— It is now held that even the receipts cannot be used without an appropriation, though a different construction has been given to the law.

The President must decide concerning an extra session before the 18ih, to enable hid proclamation to go to the Pacific by the steamer of that day, if he concludes affirmatively.

Mr. H. Gillet, in this morning's Union, tries to get the Government out of the scrape by proving that the postal revenues may be legally used without, appropriations. Why make them then? is tho instant question whieh occurs to one. At all events, this does not make up the six or seven millions deficiency due to contractors. The prevailing impression is that Congress will be convened about the 25th of June.

THE ITALIAN QUESTION, England is trying to mediate between France and Austria, in regard to the Italian question. Hopes are expressed of a peaceful solution of the difficulties by the withdrawal of both the Austrian and French troops from Rome. Whether these assurances oi the British ministry are based on good grounds, does not appear from any facts as yet revealed.

Most of the European revolutionists who are interested themselves in behalf of Italian Independence, would prefer this result to an immediate war between France and Austria. The result of such host lities might be only an exchange of one despotism for another. The evacuation of Rome, on the other hand, by all the foreign forces now quartered there, would "be a direct and sure step toward the emancipation of Italy. These t*oop* absent, a constitutional government would again be proclaimed at Rome, tho Pope's temporal power would be at an end, and he himself must take refuge in Austria or France, leaving Italy to reform her political institutions, and to attain the nationality and independence so earnestly longed for.

In view of these certain consequences, we doubt such a peaceful solution of the question as the British ministry suggest. If consented to by Austria and France, it would be hard to maintain peace for a long time, on the Italian peninsula. The impulse to drive otit the Austrians from the Lombardo-Venetian provinces would only be strengthened by the withdrawal from Rome'. War in the former quarter would accordingly be inevitable, unless Milan and Venice were evacuated also. Tho Ring of Sardinia, supported by France, would in that event hold the balance of power, it not the leading influence, in Italy. By consenting to the proposed compromise, therefore, Austria would yield everything, her entire dominion and influence in the peninsula included. That she is now prepared for such a sacrifice, or will be, unless at the end of a long and disastrous war, is hadlv possible. If the present difficulties are peacefully settled, it must be on no other terms than those indicated by the English diplomatists.—Cm. Qaz.'}

rWivWuxfv1jir/u-XJ.rj-.rj-_ru-u-Lr_-.ru—J

Warlike Prospects iu Europe. The latest intelligence from. Europe i» more warlike than over, and points to the concentration of a French army of one hnn dred thousand men at Toulon. It will be remembered lhat tbe Austrians haw a large force on of near the Ticino, tho botmdarj! river between ixmibardy and Sardinia, and that Austrian and Sardinian governments are strengthening tlioir armies preparatory to an expected collision. The French Empftrorls going steadily forward with bis-'p'reperat ions for rendering effec tjve assistant#to "VICTOR TCMASIO ally.— Cin. Gs-ctlc.

From the Fouutain Democrat.

To/the Stock Subscribers of the^tf. & D.

fUThenJ^^rk i^oro|lie^Vw{«stlellti(| DahvillellRa^bAcLtetvMtn |jris jjrlace anlf Cr*wfor|4vilj|( rgpnfl^ejraed 1857® thti compahy jwas i^ d^bt npsftri claims fop wjrk, arid^adinittl^tq be "valid to the anfount ef several thoiisahd dollars. Owing to the difficulty of collecting money, f#oduced by short.crops, and a general depression of the business of this portion of the cquntry, but. little progress has been made in collecting and paying the balance, at that time.due from the company.

Tbe time has' arrived, when vigorous efforts must necessarily be made to,pay the just .claims agaiust us. This communication.is for tho purpose of giving information to subscribers in and West of Crawf'ordsvillc, ol the probable extent of the demand, necessary to be mado upon them.

Those having paid thirly-five per cent, or upwards heretofore are not called upon for further payment.

Those who have paid less than that amount, are called upon to pay up to that amount upon their subscriptions.

This, it is believed will pay all the existing liabilities of the company. It would be premature to venture an opinion as to the ultimate prosecution and completion of this mu6h ncededed work. But tho condition and prospects of the company, are much better than one year since and the liopo is entertained by many thai after one bountiful crop, shall have rewarded the labors ©f the farmer, that tho work may be slowly resumod and prosecuted to completion. Our eastern friends on the line in Boone and Hamilton Counties, are determined not to abandon the enterprise and there is a growing interest in its behalf West of us, in Illinois.

Wm. H. MALLORY Pfeil.

Mu. SICKLES AND HIS SPIRITUAL ADVISER.—The Washington' correspondent of the New Orleans Crescent, in describing

the Sickles-Ivey tragedy, tells the follow-

Sickles is a Catholic, his spiritual adviser a priest, and a sensible man. .Yesterday this priest told a friend' that he was going to get the "Lady of the Lake'* for Sicklos to read, '^That's a strange book for a man in his condition to read." "Not at all,'1 said the priest, "my business is to keep his courage and his spirits up under the firBt terrible collapse from excitement. When he reads, and becomes calm, then I will speak to him on religion."

New Hampshire Election.

The telegraphic report of tho New Hamp shire election indicates that the Democracy, the Postage raising, Post Office closing, Debt-increasing, Thirty millions Democracy, have again been swept away before the gathering hatred of Freemen to the Slavery truckling and corruption fostering policy of that party. They will catch more of the "same sort" before the year is out. They have a chance for one member of Congress in Connecticut where Ezra Clark has allowed them to use him against the regular Republican nominee, but if that hold ,fails them they won't have a solitary Representative or Senator in all New England.—Ind. Journal.

WASHINGTON ITEMS. WASHINGTON, March 14th.—The Administration has been informed that the commanders of the American, England and French war vessels before Vera Cruz would act in concert to protect the lives of foreigners, should it become necessary under the attact [sic] of Miramora.

Mr. Buchanan declared to a Senator last evening that he had determined to call an extra session of Congress, and would issue his proclamation within ten days. The time will be determined upon onTuesday in the Cabinet, but it will not be earlier than the first of August.

The War Department received advices from Col. Johnson at Salt Lake. He represents the army as healthy and the Mormons as very civil.

Letters have also been received from Governor Cummings. The report that the Mormons would not submit to the civil authorities is untrue.

Gen. Shields has been ill for some days. The Navy Department will soon order the fitting out of vessels to relieve others on foreign stations. =====

CINCINNATI MARKET. MONEAY, March 14. FLOUR—The maiket as not changed essentially. Holders are firm at$5 90 @6 for superfine, but the demand is but moderate. The sales were 600bbls at $5 85@ 6.

WHISKEY—The demand is moderate, with sales of 700 bbls at 25@25^c, the latter rate for WAgon indicating no change.

PROVISIONS—There was generally a firm and buoyant feeling in the market to-day, and holders contended strongly for on advance on all articles. Mess Pork was held at $18, and Bulk Park and Bacon at £c above the prices accepted last week. A good business could have been done at @8^c (or Bulk Meats, and 7@9£c for Bacon §17 50@17 75 for Mess Pork, and U-j-c for Lard but none could be bought at these rates. The sales were 230 lbs Bulk Meat, .at6^@6£for Shoulders, the latter rate including packages, and 8^-c for Sides. 1&0 tierces head and gut Lard sold at 11c

GROCERIES—No change in the market. Sugar is steady at 6^-@7-^c Molasses at 35c, and Coffee at ll^@12£c.

WHEAT-—The :market remains firm, with a good local demand, and a fair inquiry for shipment. Sales 2,000 bush prime red at $1 38, and 600 do good white a $ 1 4 0

CORN—The market is dull and prices irregular. We

quote

Extraordinaiy Renovation of the Blood The astounding enres accomplished by Ibr. Rohack's Scandinavian Remedies, the resnlt of their immediate and most salutary effect upon tlw" blood. Nervous complaints, indigestion, scrofula, liver eomplaints, melancholy, general debility, affections of tho procreative orgens, ulcers, eruptions, etc., all have their seat and source in the blood. If that fluid is healthy, the whole body is healthy, and if corruptod, it is quickly freed from every taint by a course of, Dr. Roback's Blood Purifier and Pills. Every mail brings grateful letters from convalescent patients. The whole West rings with praises of these priceless curatives. See Advertisement.

WOOD WANTKD.—Will our subscribers fulfill their piomises to us, and bring along the wood? If it is not their intention to do so, we will be glad to be posted to that

effect, that we need not longer depend upon them.. Money will always buy any thing a man wants in this wooden country.

Don't discommode yourselves gentlemen.

O N A E E I S

HONOR TO WHOM IIONOK I» DUE

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

Thomas Pose $1 ,S0 David Willis, John W. Higgins,. 1,50 Wm. P. McKy, 1,65 A. Swank, 1.50 John H. Poague, 1,50

A I E E I O N

MR. EPITOR Pleaso announce the name of JOSEPHUS ROBINSON as a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace, in Union township, at the ensuing April election. march 17.

MR KDITOR: Tlease announce my nnniensa candidate for re-election to the office of Justice of the «Peacp, for Union township, at the ensuing April election: and oblige,

March 3, 1859.*] JOHN FURSEL.

MR. KEEJTF.Y: Please announce the name of JOSJ-PH "ENSMINGER. as a candidate for the office of Justice of the-Peace, for Union township, at the ensuins April Election, nnd oblige

March 10, 1850.*] MAN^ "S OTIRS.

MR. EDITOR: Ploase announce my name as a candidate for the office of Constable, at the ensuing April Election subject to the decision of a Republican Convention, should there be one and oblige, JEPTHA G. BOYLAND.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

A CARD TO THE LADIES.

Dr. J. Dnponco's Golden Periodical Pills

FOR FEiHALES.

THE

76@78c as the range

for fair mixed. new^^Oaket. NEW YORK, March 14 P. Mv FLOUR—Moderately aetive, and 5c higher for common grades^sales ,800bl8 at$550 @5 80 fpr superfine State $6 50@6 p0 extra do 85 60@() fov Buperfine Western §5 50@& 80,fprtpmtaon to. medium extra, Western $6 T0@6 85 foi4 common tp fair shipping round hoop Ohio, closing joj®tCanadian quiet «nall sales at $6 50@ •7 50 for' common to cbqica' to extra.— Small sales Rye flour at 83 50@4 25.

GRAIN—Wheit about lc higher, but holders generally refuse to sell at less than 2@3c advance, s^les 24,000 bu at 81.10 for sound Chicago Spring 81 35 for Milwaukee Club 81 48@1 50 for winter red WeslsiT!. $1 10 for while Ohio-

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 thirty years, and thou sands of ladies can testify to their great and never-failing success in almost every ense, in correcting irregularities, relieving painful and distressing menstruation, particularly nt the change of life. From five to ten pills will cure that common yet-dreadful complaint, theWhites. Nearly every I ady in the land suffers from this complaint. 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 the whole system.— Ladies, whose health will not permit an increase of Family, will find these pills a successful pre ventative. 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. 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 ofthc country (con Odentially) by mail.

N. B.—Be particular in asking for Dr. Duponco's Colden Pills, and remember, they are not a secret nostram. 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—Iyj

CTWe invite the attention of tho sick and afflicted to the advertisement in our columns of Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla and Gridley's Salt Rheum and Tetter Oourtment Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, Dr. Baker's Specific, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial and Dr. Easterley's Fever and Ague 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 recommended. They are standard remedies, and can be found in nearly every Drug and Apothecary store in the United States.

COLORING FLUIDS 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 and natural color of the hair and itt moisture its gloss its life and consequently its original beauty depended. Professor Wood asthe age of thirty-seven years, was as gray as a man of eighty, and his hair was dry, thin ami dead. Now he has not a single grey lock upon his crown, nor is his hair thin or dry, but soft pliable and moist as that of a child of five years. This preperation acts upon the roots lor after an application, that portion of the hair nearest the scalp, is found restored to the original color whatever it was whi'e the ends of the hair are gray.— Try Wood's HAIR TONIC and do not, apply any other till after jou have this. With this resolution you will never have occasion to use a liair dye.

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 PatentMediciue dealers. Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the United States and Cauadas.

Jan 6,1858 3-m. t,

A I N I N

HOUSE

Western Excitement

NEW DISCOVERIES IN OLD

MONTGOMERY!

Confidence Restored in Home Diggings!

WEthe

see from vnrious statements given thro' columns of public prints, in reference

to the success of many who have gone west for the purpose of seeking the precious ore, that the expedition haa proved nearly an entire failure and that they are now satisfied that "it is not all gold that glitters." Many doubtless -who are now rusticating in the western wilds, would be glad werfi they but at home, among acquaintan ces and friends, in this our promised land, where peace and plenty abounds. To those in our community, who have been anticipating a tour to this unsafe country of the west, we wish to speak. If you are notoftiiat turn of mind, unsusceptible of persuasion, or impregnable to truth and common sense, we can convince you in a few moments that any energetic, thorough-going man among us can save more money, if not direct ly made, by staying at home, and buying his Goods of

SHUE & EPPERSON

Than can possibly be made by visiting the gold Gelds of Pike's Peak. These men we know have a large and unsurpassed stock of Staple and Fancy

www

4l a

at low figures—enough for oncu, enough for all—

and this cannot be said in truth in reference to

girs

ny rill

ety)^th»t tiyiy be called for. Our aim will be to please all, in *11 or any style of Painting that may be called for. Wc are thankful for past favors.- ETShop in- Commercial Row. opposite the "Review" office. mar. 17 *59] THO'S H. W1NTON.

Real Estate for Sale. THE

the enrichment of a few. Remember that "see- citv, town or village* No "rules ing is believing," and without the privilege of!

thus exercising this power of vision, there should

be but little action. Then, with this view of things, wc can but say to you as a friend,

SAVE YOUR MONEY,

in the way of

GREAT BARGAINS,,

rJVll \_V-lV

The Emporium of Cheap Goods! Where there has just been received one of the largest and most complete stocks of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS,

CLOTHING,

An endless variety of Dress Silks, of various styles Challics Swiss Lawns Jaconets, plain and barred Delaines, Lc. Also—Bonnets, Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Parr.sols of every variety, for the Ladies, Misses and Children Gloves, Hosiery, &c., fcc.

mmmmM®

Will find our stock complete in the way of fine French and American Cloths and Cassinieres, ot every grade the latest styles of llats and Cups, Boots and Shoes a superior stock of spring and summer Clothing, for men and boys.

Queensware.

We wish to call the cspccial attention of the ladies to our new stock of Queensware. There are many valuable setts in this wure, and are open for inspection.

Caxpetiitgs, &c.

Carpets, brown and blenched Sheeting and Shirtings, Carpet Wnrp, Cotton Yarn, Batting, and iu fact we know of no article in our line that will be called for, that we have not and that of the best that could be bought in the East. For proof of this, we invite all to call and txr.mine for themselves.

O A O N S

JOHN H. SHUE, the senior iu the establishment, wishes his old customers (now that he has formed a co-partnership with Mr. Wm. Epperson,) to call and settle up old accounts. All accounts made with liim previous to the 1st day of January, 1859, as he wishes to close his old books us soon as possible. SIIUE & EPPERSON.

March 17, 1859. n261y.

1859. 1859. GRAHAM BROS

WE ARE DETERMINED TO SELL

One Hundred Thousand

DOLLARS WORTH

GOODS IN 1859!

GRAHAM BROTHERS

•t-

WILL SELL OSE HUNDRED THOUSAND

DOLLARS IN 1859.

March 17, 1859.

-t,

undersigned as administrator of the estate of Joseph A. Mullikin, is offering at private sale, the late residence of the deceased. The size of the lot is 60 by 160 feet. The houso is entirely new and containo four or five nice apnartmehts. A good well of water on the premises.! T" TWrnseasv.

NEW ARRANGEMENTS.

GRAHAM BROTHERS

SELL MORE GOODS THAN ANY OTHER

HOUSE IN THE STATE OF IND.!

NEW GOODS

RECEIVED TRI WEEKLY, DURING THE

WHOLE YEAR OF 1859!

A CARD.

WM.

C. JJAVENPORT, having published me as a runaway apprentice, I take this method of saying, that I have yet to learn that I am, or ever was, an apprentice of his at all.— Those who wish to harbor me, will probably payvery little attention to his warning. I hope hit mind will be easy, when I assure him that I shall not ask anybody to trust me on his account.— Where his character is known, there would be but little danger of me running him in debt, were I so disposed. DAVID THEWLIS.

March 10, 1859—3t*

JOHN K. MULLIKIN. I WOODEN WARE of every

March 1*, 185?-If received by

description .jfet COX & CO

STATEMENT OP THE

Peoria Marine and Fire

INSURANCE CO.,

ji I

PEORIA, ILLINOIS. JAKCART 1st, 1859.

Name and Locality of the Company—PRORIA MARINE AND FIRE I.VSLRANCK COM PANT, Pooria, Ills. Tho amount of its Capital Stock.. .$500,000.00" The amount of its Capital Stock paid up 300,000.00"

Tho Assets of the Company are— 1. Cash on hand $3,210.80 2. Real Estate, unincumbered 8,'315!00" 3. Bonds owi.ed by the Company, drawing 10 percent 22,700.00' 4. Debts of the Company secured by mortgage on Real Estate worth *». double the amount loaned thereon drawing twelve percent II 3,643 .It 5. All other debts as per number six. 0. Debts for premiums due and not due 2{ |05 00' 7. All other securities, consisting of discounted bills, notes, drafts and acceptances maturing daily, haviug from sigh to ninety days from date to,run. .,. 178,291.63

Total Assets $347,267.04

Amount of Liabilitios, due or not due, to banks or other creditors of the Company, estimated at $7 541.92 j... None

Losses adjusted and due Losses adjusted and not due...... Leases unadjusted Losses in suspense waiting further proof.

,, All other claims against the Compa-

I)V

The"greatest

the gold bearing country in question. No.no, Company hj anv oue risk it 13 a work of deception agitated for the pur- The greatest amount allowed bv Vhe pose oi entrapping and flceeing tho masses, for

None

6,600.00

•5,500.00

amount insured Vv tlie

rule8 of the

None"

10,000.00"

Companv in anv one

cern:.ng

the same

The

iul.gest

an,oiiut

to be insured in

any one block, not exceeding $10,000 exposed to any one fire. C. HOLLAND, SECRKT-^RT.

INSURANCE AGENT'S CERTIFICATE OF' AUTHORITY.

rlIIiSTATE„KI,I)IAS,

Which you can have by calling on AUDITOR OF STATE'S OFFICE.)' 'jj rfbA pt.n?- WE.I**niANAI'OLIS, starch 12, *859. fate] ©8 B^BaSSSISf' AI/HUIEAS, Tbe Peoria Marine and Fire inu-

JM O. w, in this Office a statement of its condition on the n-\rn-n r»T'/\n"Tr I

|lstoi'

ranee Company of Peoria, Ills, has filed#

January, 1^59, the act of its incorporation

nmcn^ni0nts

O, TI„*„ sen ted satistircrtbrv evidence to me of full com-

ware, &c., ever offered in the market. Also, [,)at Acf

.' "»i I pliance t.o the requirements and specifications of

properly certified to, and its

written instrument, nominating its Agents and authorizing them fully and unreservedly tone-,., knowledge serviec of process in the event of suit.-

Now, Therefore, In pursuance of the re qui reus cuts of "An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act for the 'Incorporation ol Insurance Companies, defining their powers, and prescribing their duties," approved March 2, 1855, having pre-

Joh

ATVn?G TVD17QC HAATIC of Indiana, do herebv certify that J1. K. SIMPSOX, JsJ&XfOO Vlwvl/O

„V- Dodd, Auditor of the Stated

Crawfordsville, as the Agent, of said Company is authorized transact, the business of 1NSURANGE, as the Agent of tlie said Peoria Afarine and Fire Insurance Company, in this*St.ite," up to July 1st, l?r59, to the extent tiiat he may

be commissioned and ai-p^inted bv the said Com-. I panv, I IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed mv name, and caused the Seal of my office to be affixed, this 12th day of March, 1859.

JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of St.te. OThe citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, who wish to insure their property from loss by ire, and nt fair rates. Mill do well to call on the subscriber, at the Drue: & Groccrv Store of T. D. Brown. P. R. SIMPSON, AOE.VT.

March 17, ]S.r9.-!!w.

Sheriffs Sale.

virtue

Taken ou execution as the property of Reuben Taylor, at the suit of Jacob Christman, William Newton, Isaac A. Marks, and others.

WM. H. SCHOOLER, Sheriff M. C. ^March 17, 1859-3w-pr's fee $5 40.

GRAHAM BROTHERS.

TO THE SICK!

of two Executions to me directed, from the Clerk of the Circuit Court, and

one fro

one forn the Clerk of the Court of Commop Pleas of Montgomery County, 1 will expose tp sale at public auction, at the Court House door iu the Town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery Couuty, and State ol" Indiana,ou

Saturday tlie 9th day of April, 1859, between the hours ot 10 o'clock, a. m., and 4 o'clock, p. m., of said day, the rents and profits for. the term of seven years of the following described Real Estate, to-wit: ..

A part of Lot No. 87, as the same is known

and designated on the original plat of the Town" of Crawfordsville, in the County of Montgomery and State of Indiana, commencing at the norths west corner of said Lot No. 87, thence east along the south margin of Vernon street 25 feet thence south, parallel with Washington street, 75 feet thence east 40 feet thence senth to the alley thence west along the north margin of said alley 65 feet to Washington street thence north along the CHSt margin of Washington street 165 feet to the place of beginning all lying and being in the County of Montgomery and State of Indiana and if the rents and profits will not bring a Buffi cient 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 Estato to satisfy said debts and costs.

4 NY one afflicted with the Chills and Fever or Ague, will do well to call on the undersigned in Crawfordsville. He is now in possession of the most wonderful cure for that diseaso in the World. This Medicine is not to be found in any of the Drug Stores, nor with any of the Physicians in America, except the undersigned alone. This medicine does not contain any. Mineral or Poisonous Drugs whatever. It ia an' Indian Herb it performs its work and leaves the system iu a bealthy condition.

NO CURE, NO PAY!)

The assertion of any Drnjggist or. Physician of their being in possession o? and administering the same, is all false, and only done to deceive you. None can be had that is truly genuine in tho State, unless procured from the subscriber.

JEPTHA 0. BOYLAND,

Alarcli 1° 1859 ,-ly.