Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 April 1859 — Page 2

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TIIl'RSDAY, A PHIL 28, 1838.

Oca CHICAGO AGENTS.—Messrs. ROL-NDS & LA.NGDON, of Chicago, arc ourauthorized Agents, for that city. They are authorized to receive advertisements and subscriptions, and receipt lor the same.

ETTAII special notices—of any laudable business, kc.—whether written by the editor, from solicitation, or by those wishing such noticcs inserted, are charged ten cen ts per line.

ADDITIONAL BILL OF RATES.

Notice is hereby given, that from and after this date, our charges 'will be—in "Journal," or lieview"—one dollar per line for first insertion and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion of the same, for any advertisement, ediforial or special notice, of "Circns Company," "Chinese Jug

glers," Or notice of making application for "License" for the retail of Ardent Spirits. The payment for the same to be made invariably in advance. These rates have been adopted for self-preservation and from which, there will be no deviation.

JEREMIAH KEENEY, CHARLES II. BOWEN

Apiil 14, 1850.

Notice to Advertisers. *...

f: 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. 130WEN, -aprfi),'58] JERE. KEENE V.

PARTICULAR NOTICE.

We wish it distinctly understood, that we do no free printing. All notices inserted in the ed itorial column win be eharged at the rate of 15 cents per line. All Marriage,Obituary, Literary tions too and Religions Notices, half the regular price.

NEW AIRANY & SALEM IiAIL ROAD

TIME A r, i.

Trains leave the Crawfordsville Depot as follows:

Goitag South.

Through Express at 5 00 a. m. Accommodation to Grccncastle at 4:18 p. m. Freight at 8:55 a. m. "Goiug North.

Through Ex press 7:00 P. M,: Accommodation fur Lufavette, Indianapolis and Chicago, at 1:00 A. M. Freight 2-40 P.M.

April 28.] R. E. BRYANT. Agent.

ACQUITTAL OF MR. SICKLES. We are rejoiced to learn through the Cincinnati Daily Enquirer, of yesterday, 27th inst., of the acquittal of Mr. Sickles, for the murder of the adulterer, Philip Barton Key. The Enquirer in commenting

upon the tiial and acquittal says "the jury were out forty minutes. Thus ends one.of the most remarkable criminal trials ever

greater publicity and invoked more attention than any that has preceded it for years. Althpligh protracted and tedious,, consum

ing home twenty- days of time, its lesult from the first has been predicted with em tire confidence. The verdict is in accordance with general public sentiment, which would have been surprised, if not shocked, bad any other conclusii been readied by

the jury. It may be regarded now as the settled law of the land that no legal protection will be afforded to him who invades the domestic hearth only to blight and ruin the wife or the daughter, and bring dishonor and desolation to the home of the

husband or the father. Whoever does it fakes all the dreadful risks and consequences upon himself, although they may involve the loss of life. Whatever may be

tlie abstract law, no jury can be found who will convict a husbaud or a father, if, driven to desperation by their wrongs, they avenge their dishonor by the death of theseducer or adulterer. The protection of the family altar and heaTth-stone from violation and the preservation of the marliage relation in its purity aro high and sacred duties, which will be of paramount

consideration with all juries who consider cases growing out of them. ,:rv. Human law lias neglected to provide any "adequate punishment for the seducer

or the adulterer, and man has been, there fore, tlvown back upon the "higher law"

of nature, and instituted self-defense. The moral of this terrible tragedy, and the lesson which it affords of the dreadful consequences of sexual transgressions, ought not to bo lost upon the country, and we hope will not bo without its good effects in -guarding' the inviolability of homes from

a destroyer worse than death."

ECONOMY IS MOXEV.—We dropped in upon Mr. C. Johnson, a few days ago, when we had the privilege of examining new pattern, of Cooking Stove, styled the

''Ecoflojimt."- From appearances and description given of this stove, compared widfthe.famous "Ajax"and "Buck's Patcnt,"- we judge, if the latter will do as claimed •for them, viz: Save one half of5 the wood formerly used the "Economist" Will undoubtedly save the balance, or remainder. It is most assuredly a tftiperior stove and remarkably convenient. More commodious and agreeable for boiling,

baking-, broiling and keeping victuals warm, than any thing in the line of cooking stoves we have ever seen.

.^REMOVAL.—-Messrs.*-H. S. COX & Co., notice, arc removing tbeir extensive stock of Groceries, this week, from Empiro Block, to the room for many years known as tbe'Graham stand, on the south-west corner of Vernon and Washington streets. -These gentlemen have made a decided im

provement in their new stand by adding to, and by thofi&ugbly refitting .and. renovatiug the enti?e,concern. It is decidedly the place for a large Grocery establish-j

had in this count"ry-TE-one that has attracted enterprising publishers, at 25 cents per sin-

CORPORATION ELECTION.

On Monday next the citizens of Craw-

fordsville will bo again called on to elect Corporation Officers for the ensuing year. It" is a matter of great importance that good jnen and true shoultl be elected—men of biibinesA habits, and men who have

some regard for the morals fcnd best interests of community. The old. Board has performed its duties in a highly creditable

manner they have sought to pass and enforce such laws as would best subserve the l^gl o-t good of the people.- Let us make as good selections for the coming year.— So far as political power is concerned, the Republicans evidently have it they have a large majority of the voters within the Corporation limits, and can, if they see

proper to act as a party, elect the entire ticket. If, however, it is thought best to unite upon some good men of both parties, we have no objection, but would sug

gest as a matter of justice that a majority of them be Republicans. This we regard as liberal, and at the same time just. We also suggest that the Republicans hold a meeting on Friday Evening next, at the

Court House, to settle upon the policy and the candidates. A Marshal is to be elected, and it is ne

cessary that the right kind of a man be chosen.

FHAXK HI A TON.—Our friend F. M. Ileaton publishes in to-day's paper, a large and magnificent stock of Books, of varirious kinds stationery and fancy articles.

He has just received, truly a very nice and complete stock, for the Crawfordsville trade. "His books, are well selected, and offered at Cincinnati pi ices Yankee No-

Gold Pens, Beads, Bracelets,

watch chains, pocket books, medical books tooth-picks, pen-holders, wall-paper, pock-

et compasses, fish-hooks, pen-knives, and a variety of toys for the children in fact, if you will hut call at his store on the corner of Main and Gredfce streets, we havn't a doubt but you find many little things to

pick up, that would otherwise be loft to you, if not to him. Read Mr. H's new advertisement, and when vou'r passing that way, drop in and see for yourselves.

FOURTH

FIFTH.—

from the publishers, Bro's, Philadelphia, "Quentin Durward,"

-We have received T. B. Petersou & •Ivenilworth," and

the fourth and fifth

volumes of the Waverley Novels. This is a reprint of Sir Walter Scott's popular literary writings, which are to bo complete

in 26 volumes and which are now being Issued weekly from the press of the above

gle volume or 85, for the entire work

(26 vols.) complete. Each volume i.complete of itself and unabridged.

SWEET POTATOE PLANTS. Our readers will find in another column of the "Journal," the advertisement of Mr. John J. Darter. Mr. 1). has a large lot of Sweet Potatoes now sprouting, of a very supeiior quality and will have thou

sands of plants ready for transplanting, as soon as it will be advisable to put them out. He is also offering a premium of a silver cup worth five dollars, for the best hall' bushel of Potatoes raised fiom his plants. No person will be allowed to

compete for the pieuiium who does not purchase at least four hundred plants.— Call at Mr. Darter's residence mid-way between town and Sperry's Mills, if you wis.li plants.

NATIONAL MAGAZINE.—Peterson's Ladies Magazine for May, lias been received.

This No. contains much that is both instructive and interesting in its reading columns also a beautiful steel engraving of "Help me over and an engraving of "Coming thro' the Ilye," which looks

rather agreeable than otherwise fashion plates, &c. Terms $2 per annum or we will furnish the "Journal" and this Magazine for 83 per annum.

ATLANTIC MONTHLY.—We have received this valuable magazine of literature, art, and politics, for the coming month. The

following articles, are its contents, in part, for the month of May "WThy did the Governess faint?" "Two years after "A bundle of old letters "In the Pines "The last Bird "A trip to Cuba "The Walker on the Snow a continuation of "The Minister's Wooing," fcc., &c.— Messrs. Phillips, Sampson & Co., Boston,

Publishers. "Terms, $3 a year.

Paul Morphy.

NEW YORK, April 23.—The Paris cor respondent of the New York Times says: "Paul Morphy has just left for England, from whence he soon sails to the United States. Before leaving, a dinner was tendered him, at which M. St. Armant presided, and at which the usttal speeches were made. Lequerre's bust in marble of the guest was crowned with laurel on the occasion, as a token that the assemblage consideied him the greatest chess player that ever lived."

TORNADO IS SPENCER COUNTY, IND.—A terriblestorm of rain and wind occasiofled great damage in the vicinity of Spencer, Owen county Ind., a few days since.% Orchards and fences were blown down the creeks were flooded so as not to be fordat*e until the next day, and White river which at the time, was high and risiug, rose over its bahks and flooded thousands of acres of the bottom lands. This overflow will result in great loss to the owners of such lands.

In the western part of the town, the new frame house of Mr. Rader, was raised fram its foundation and parried five or six feet bv the wind. His wife & children, who

Were

in the house at the time, fortunately before ho li escaped without Jnju: v.—CtncfVmc^' Gaz. -joumed.

LATER FROtf EUROPE.

Arrival of thn City of Wnbhington.

NEW Yonic. April 25.—The steamship City of Washington, with Liverpool dates to the 13th, arrived at this port this afternoon. Her news is three days later.

Since the sailing of the last steamer the war rumors had circulated to an alarming extent, but the latest reports are of a more pacific nature. Tjio armament preparations continue with unabafed energy.

GREAT BRITAIN.—War was considered inevitable, and much depression prevailed until tlit! 11th, when reassuring rumors were current, and announcements were made, that the concessions made by Austria in the preliminary considerations gave renewed hopes for the meeting of the Congress, and caused considerable recovery in the funds at London and on the Continent.

Austria has proposed, and the other powers it is said have consented to, a simultaneous disarming before the Congress meets.

The English ministers have been pressed in parliament to give a statement with regard to European affairs. They promised to do so on the 15th.

Parliament will probably be ...dissolved in about one week. Electioneering is already progressing.

The House of Commons has rejected a resolution in favor of ballot by three majority.

The Indian Loan of j£7,000,000 had been introduced formally into the London market. The loan is for seven years, sesecured in four per cent debentures.

The London News intimates a supplemental loan of £5,000,000. INDIA—TheCalcutta mails to March 9th had arrived in England. The Indian Government has imposed an additional duty upon imports, the maiket for which still continued depressed.

FRANCE.—The Paris Moniteur publishes another official article to conciliate the German Powers—France repudiating the idea of interfering with their independence.

Various warlike rumors continued to circulate from Paris. The Bourse was buoyant on the 12th, 3 per cents closing at 08.

SARDINIA.—The Marquis de Azeglio has been sent on a special mission to London. AUSTRIA.—The Vienua-advices bail been very warlike, but had slightly moderated at the close.

The Austrian troops in Lombardy continued to advance and threaten the frontiers of Piedmont,

LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

Arrival of the St. Louis.

NEW YORK, April 25. The steamship St. Louis, from Aspinwall, with California mails of the 5th inst., 559 passengers and SI,723,000 in treasure, arrived at this port this evening. The St. Louis made a trip of little over twenty days.

The United States ship Roanoke and Jamestown, and tho steamship Relief were at Aspinwall. All well. __

The California news has b^n anticipated. An attempt at a revolution in San Salvador was speedily put down.

The advices from Nicaragua are only to March 28, and nearly confirms the news already received.

A fearful earthquake destroyed Quito, with over two thousand lives. The loss of life is computed by some as high as five thousand, and the loss of property is said to amount to §3,000,000. A number of small towns to the north west were also destroyed, and some damage was occasioned in Guayaquil.

Dr. Trevitt, tho U. S. Consul at Valparaso, has hail a difficulty with the government. Several of the principal actors in the outbreak of Feb. 28 took refuge in his house, which was twice invaded and surrounded by the police. The first time the police were driven off, but the next day the Consul was obliged to submit. Under protest Dr. Trevitt's conduct has been cancelled by the government.

The revolution in Chili,had been nearly quelled at an engagement in Coquimbo.— The goverment forces were obliged to retire with the loss of 95 men. The revolutionist lost nearly-double that number.

In Bolivia the opposition party had been beaten in an engagement with the government forces, with a loss of 65 killed, ncluding many of their leaders.

Gen. Cord aba,- the Ex-Presiderit, had made bis appearance on the frontiers, and troops were sent against him, in Equador.

The blockade of Guayaquil continues.

THE SICKLES TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, Ap^il 25.—The Courtroom was crowded .this morning. Mr. Brady argued in an eloqueut and able manner on the instructions of the defense, mainly on the question of insanity. Mr. Brady endeavored to show that the Derringer pistol was fired by Mr. Key. There is no mortal witness to gainsay that fact.

When Mr. Brady came to the eleventh of the instructions, which is as follows "If the jury have any doubts as to the case, either in reference to the homicide or the question of insanity. Mr. Sickles sho'd be acquittedThe judge interrupted him, saying that the court had already decided so in one case. The reports of the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane, show that the most exciting causes of insanity are domestic troubles., Ho trusted that Mr. Sickles so, far from being punished and degraded by his appearance in trial would give dignity to the criminal dock. In his conclusion, which was forcible and eloquent, he said, that if Mr. Sickles had not risented the wrong done to him he could never have returned to New York and been received again among his former associates.

Mr. Ould followed Mr. Brady. He denied' tliat the prosecution were defending adultery in the course of this case. He condemned that as much as any other ciime, but the crime tried here is murder, ^he iniquity of the one crime could not detract from the enormity of the oilier, nor could it relieve it of'the horror which everywhere attaches to the taking of another's life. He proceeded to review the ancient laws relative to adultery. The laws of Solon and those of tho Gothic nations made the.saroo distinction between an adulterer caught in the act and killed, and one killed afterwards, as the Common Law does. But we are not governed by the laws of Solon, nor the Rc-pan, nor the Gothic laws, but by the Cobfihon Law.

Mr. Ould continued for some time, and before ho had concluded the Court ail-

•MIE WASHINGTON TRAGEDY.

WASHINGTON, Afnil 26.—Thefollowing is a graphic desciiptloli of the closing scene in the Sickles trial.

The door is opened and the Deputy Marshal calls out, "Make room for the jury In they come, one by one, and take their seats in the box. There is one general movement in the crowded room to get a look at their faces all restraint is forgotten benches, forms and tables are mounted by the most excited ^r most venturesome. "Hero they come," is heard huniedly spoken on all sides, and then a succession of cries of "down in front," "get off the benches," "sit down," "silence in court," "order, order," but it seems impossible to restore oilier till the Judge directs the Cierk to call the names of the jurors.

The uproar instantly subsides, and as the Clerk calls the jurors and they severally respond, one of the officers calls out the number.

When the twelfth name is called and responded to, a pin might be heard to drop in the suddenly stilled crowd. .The jury are all standing.

Clerk—Daniel E. Sickles, stand up and look to the jury. Mr. Sickles stood up.

Clerk—How say you gentlemen, have yon agreed to your verdict? Arnold—We have!

Clerk—Now" say you, do you find the. prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilt)9 Arnold—NOT GUILTY

As these words fell fvom the lips of the foreman, there was one loud, thrilling, wild, tumultuous' hurra sent up by the spectators.

A BOY CON.VJCTED of MANSLAUGHTER. The recent trial of a bo)' named Stal-

lings, for the murder of a school mate named Stilhvell, in Posev county, has cre

ated a good deal of feeling. The Adoocate, of Mount Vernon, says: Stallings is in.his eighteenth year, tho' youthful in his appearance, and unusually small for his age. Since his arrest, and during his trial, he has manifested stolid indifference, whi«ih can only be accounted for as either the result of inability to comprehend his position, uncommon self-con-trol, or an extremely callous disposition. The testimony elicited in the trial was to about the following effect:

The difficulty which resulted in the murder took place at a school which both parties attended, originating from a dispute as to the authorship of what was claimed to be a love letter, purporting to have been written by Stallings, but which each accused the other of writing. The dispute and quarrel commenced during the morning exercises of the school, attracting the attention of the teacher, who arrested it for the time, but it was commenced again at rece.1^. Stilhvell's si ter then interposed, requesting the parties to desist from quarreling. Still well expressed his willingness to do so. Stallings made no reply, but walked off some distance to a fallen tree, where he remained a short time, and then returned, with his hands in his pockets, to where Stilhvell, his sister, and other pupils of the school were standing, remarking as he approached, that he would as soon fight a little as not. Stilhvell replied that he (Stallings) was getting big, and ought to write another love letter, and Stallings retorted/$y giving him the lie.— Stilhvell caught him by the hair and struck him. Stallings drew his hands from his pockets, in one of which he held an open knife, with which he immediately struck Stilhvell a blow on the left breast, the knife penetrating to the region of the heart. Stilhvell reeled and fell, but in a short time recovered to his feet, remarking that he could whip any Stallings. lie remained standing but a few moments, when he again fell, and in less than five minutes expired.

The jury brought in a verdict of manslaughter, and 'condemned tho prisoner to the penitentiary for two years. Public opinion approves the verdict.

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN ST. CLAIR.

.SCOUNDRELS AT LARGE.

[From the Missouri Republican, of Wednesday.]

A Swiss, named John Lehmann, who had been at work for Mr. Peter Hill, near

the town of Urbana, St. Clair county, III., seized his opportunity, whilo the male members of the family were away from home, to rush info the house, drive tho women away, and rob a bureau drawer of a small amount of money. He next proceeded down the road, when meeting a young lady, named Delilah Wilderman, of very respectable connections, he choked her, threw her to the ground, tied her hands together with a strap, and, notwithstanding her screams, perpetrated his devilish purposes. Then taking the young lady's jewelry from her person, the scoundrel took to bis heels and disappeared in the woods, where he remained concealed a few days, when returning to Mr. Hill's place, be stole a horse and vamoosed.

The whole neighborhood were greatly exasperated, and turned out in large numbers to hunt the desperate villain down.— About noon of Thursday last he was caught in possession of the stolen animal, at a place called Freedom on the dividing line between St. Clair and Monroe counties. It was with much difficulty that the incensed people could be kept from lynching the scapegrace on the spot. He was, however, finally allowed to be taken to Belleville, where he was put in jail, the friends of Miss Wilderman only demanding that the prisoner should have an immediate trial. Court was then in session, but the graud jury had adjourned. A new grand jury was empanneled.on Saturday morning, the last day of the Court, and at once found indictments against the accused for both the rape and the larceny. The same day Lehmann was tried the outrage on Miss Wildeiman and the stealing of the horse conclusively proved and the case submitted to the jury, who, after an absence of not more than ten minutes, returned, finding the culprit guilty of horse stealing, and fixing the punishment at eight years imprisonment in the penitentiary, land also finding him guilty of rape, and fixing his punishment at imprisonment for life.

The Court room "was crowded to suffocation, many ladies being of the number present, and when the result of the trial was annonnced, it is said that the building almost trembled with the shouts of the bystanders' approbation of the verdict. Ihe piiboner was immediately taken to jail,

followed by hundreds of persona. At three o'clock on Monday morning, the Sheriff of St. Clair, Fred. Mayor, accompanied by Coronpr Kelly, started in a hack with Lehmann and two other convicts to take them to Alton. A little before daybreak, when about one mile cast of the bluffs, between Belleville and this city, the Sheriff got out for some purpose, leaving the three prisoners to tho care of the Coroner.. Lehmann was hand-cuffed and had his elbows pinioned,* but was in no way attached to the vehicle nor to his fellow convicts. As soon, therefore, as Mayer disappeared from sight, Lehmann leaped from the hack and started to run with all the fleetness which might be looked for in one fleeing for lifcHife. Coroner Kelly, as soon as lie saw that the man had escaped, disregarding the other fellows, ran in pursuit, but soon finding that he was falling behiud, whipped out a revolver and fired twice. The fugitive paid no attention to this but kept running, and finally disappeared iii the timber. When woid of this was conveyed to Belleville, the excitement is represented to have bscn the most intense. Every man who could command a horse and a piece of fire-arms, mounted at once and was off to aid in the search, whilst those who could not, congregated in knots in the streets, commenting on the transaction and devi.-ing plans to capture the runaway. The conduct of Sheriff Mayer was severely animadverted upon.— It is impossible to describe the state of feeling which is said to have existed. A reward of $250 was offered by the Sheriff, which, if necessary, could have been increased to 82,000 or $3,000 in a very little while by the citizens. A large patty is still on the look out for the refugee, but up to lat evening he had not been found, or any trace obtained of his probable whereabouts.

O N A E E I S

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE

The following persons have paid the amount opposite their names,

011

Lester D. Moore, A. Armintrotit, Ambrose Armintrotst, H. Arniintrout, Cha's E. Berry,. Mrs. J. Dungan,

Subscription sincc our

/ast issue: JoDas B. Hays,'". M. Foxwort-hy, Mercer co.,Mo... 1. N. Larriek

Dr. Boback's Scandinavian Iteinedies. Are you sick, no matter what organ is affected, depend upon it the blood, which is the food and sustenance of every organ, is full of corruption! My Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier, break tip the souree of disease in the fluids of the body. They purge and pnrify the elements of the blood. Hence their quick and complete cures in dyspepsia, scrofula, eruptions, fits, tumors, nervousness, kidney complaints, piles, low fevers, rheumatism, debility, headache, want of sexual vigor, etc., etc. These remedies are astonishing the whole medical world. See Advertisement.

Jf^Examine the now Time Table of the N. A. fc S. Railroad, if you wish to

ascertain the running of Trains.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

A CAKD TO THE LADIES.

Dr. J. Duponco's Golden Periodical Pills

FOR FElflAI^BS.

THE

combination of ingredients in Dr. Duponco's Golden Pills arc perfectly harmless. Thev have been used in the private practice of old Dr. Dnponco for over thirty 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" 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 snff'ers 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 Tentative. Pregnant females or those supposing themselves SO, SLEO c?antionod-t~a!rrat tiding 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.

MANS ON & 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 tiave Golden Pills sent to any part of the country (con fidentially) by mail.

N. B.—Be particular in asking for Dr. Duponco's Colden Fills, 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 lbr Females, ever introduced, since the science of Medicine dawned upon the World. £oct 34,1858—ly]

[UWc 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. Baiter'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. ,wwwwjw, What has improved you so in appear- .... ance!

sir, by the aid of

Wood's Hair Restorative.

What has given you such a youthful look? Wood's Hair Restorative. To what agency am I te attribute your increased beauty, madame? Sir, you are very compliinentary but I am indebted to Professor

Wood's Hair Restorative.

Sir, since I saw you last you have grown twentyyears younger, how is it? A fact my dear sir,!

am usin0 Wood's Hair Restorative. Why, my dear friend, you wore a scratch a year &<ro, and now yon have a splendid head of black hair- to what "miracle nre you indebted?

Wood's Hair Restorative.

I am told, madame, that the nervous headache you were once troubled with, lias left you?

es,

Wood's Hair Restorative.

Such is the language all over the country, and there is no fiction or imagination about it, reader. Wood's Hair Restorative is an honest and truly medicinal, as itell as a scientific preparation and will do all this.

Caution.—Beware of worthless imitations, as several are in the market, called by different names. Use none unless the words (Professor Wood's Hair Rsstorative Depot, St. Loins, Mo., and New York) are blown in the bottle, bold bv all Druggists and Patent Medicine dealers.— Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers* in the United States and Canadas.

April 7, lS59-3m.

FROM UTAH.

LEAVENWORTH, April 25.—The news by the Utah mail represents the affairs of the Territory to be wearing a very threatening aspect, which seems clearly to argue the impossibility of the Federal Courts administering justice.

Judge Cradlebaugh discharged the grand jury—they refusing to find any bills but using every means to screen parties accused of the murder of the Parrishes, Potter and Forbes. The Court discharged the prisoners in custody.

Judge Cradlebaugh, on the occasion of discharging the grand and traverse juries, charged the Mormons with obstructing the officers of the Court, of suppressing testi mony, and of refusing to make provisions for the confinement and maintenance of the prisoners.

Owing to the excited state of public feeling about one thousand men were removed from Camp Floyd and encamped near Provo.

er are stationed near Provo and behaved with remarkable forbearance. A collision is imminent. ~~~~~~~

£3T Our thanks aro due our young friend U. M. Scott, for a copy of the Daily Cincinnati Enquirer, of yesterday.

Tremendous Attraction!

CRAWFORDSVILLE

LARGE and of

.$1 50

....4 00 ....3 00 ..., 1 .10 ....1 50 1 50 ....1 50 ....3 00 ....1 50

Ooia Pens. A

FIRST rate article of Gold Pens, with slidiug Desk Holders and silver eases ilso holders without the pen, and pens without the holder—manufactured by "A. Morton & Co., New York." All pens stamped as above will be warranted for 6 months. For sale cheap by april 28.] FRANK HEATON.

SCHOOL

Governor Cumming issued a proclamation taking ground with the Mormon sentiment. It is.not stated whether he de- OX AND AFTER APRIL 2TTH PASSEXOEIf mended the withdrawal of the troops from 1 TRAINS WILL BE RUN ASPOLLOTYS: Provo, but his actions laid him open to the charge of complicity with the Mornon

VARIED ASSORTMENT

Mtonrri),

AND FANCY ARTICLES,

Juni vo«oivo]

mliracing every thing usually

of at Cincinnati priced

v„„, .„|. 1" 1 M., stopping at all stations between Michigan kept in a Iiook Store, and which will be disposed 1

Call in cverv body, at the Old Stand, north-

April 28, 1859-ly. F. M. HEATON.

BEADS,

Bracelets, Watch Chains, Fish Hooks f11

Registers. Class Books, Geographies,

Maps, Globes, Mathematical Irirtrumoni?, chalk Crayons, "Rewards of Merit,^ Cards, Gift Books, S c., &c., on sale bv april 28.] FRANK HEATON.

To Physicians.

LL the standard Medical Works of the day can be had by applying to april 28.1 FRANK HEATON.

Wall Paper! Wall Paper

HAVE just received from New York, afresh supply of plain and sntin Wall Paper and Borders blue, green, buff and figured Window Papers Patent Curtain Fixtures buff Curtain Muslin Fire Board Prints Tassels Cord, Arc.. &e., which will be sold CHEAP. Call in and examine samples. F. M. HEATON, apr 28.] N W cor. Main & Green.

TOYS! TOYS!! TOYS!!

ALL

kinds of Toys, consisting 01' Dolls, Dir.ls. Dogs, Tin Wagons, Horses and Cart*, Animals, toy Dishes, ABC Blocks, toy Checker Boards, and other kinds too tedious to mention, for sate by FRANK M. HEATON, apr 28.] N W corner of Main & Green.

Notice

hereby given, that, the undersigned as Guardian of Elizabeth W. Cox and Jane M. Cox, heirs at law of Enoch Cox, deceased, will sell at private sale, after four weeks from this date, the undivided half of the four following described tracts of land, sitHatc in Montgomery county, to-wit

The east half of the north-west quarter of section eight,in township nineteen, north of range three west, (except a parcel thereof containing about nine acres, heretofore conveyed to John Harland,) containing 71 acres. And fifty acres off the south end of the west half of the northeast quarter of section eight, in said town and range. And twenty acres off' the south end of the cast half of the north-east quarter of section eight aforesaid. And the east half of the southeast quarter of said section eight, 111 said town and range, containing 80 acres.

TERMS.—One-third of the purchase money to be paid in hand, one-third in 12 months, and the residue in 18 months from day of sale, with interest, the purchaser securing the deferred payments by note with approved security.

ROBERT COX, Guardian.

April 28, l85U-4w-pr's fee $4,80.

Dixon's Aromatic Blackberry

CARMINATIVE! NEVER

known to fail in curing the most protracted and aggravated cases of Dysentery. Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera-morbus, Summer Complaint, &c. Price 25 cents per bottle.

FOR C0TTGHS, COLDS, &c. MONROE'S COUGH BALSAFM is a simple and efficacious remedy in all the above complaints, and all the above diseases of the Chest and Lungs, especially in Asthma. Price 25 cts. per bottle.

MONROE'S "TOOTHACHE SPECIFIC." Gives in.mediate relief, & found very good for sore gums. Price 25 cents per bottle.

MONROE'S "FRENCH POWDERS." A never-failing cure for Dyspepsia. Price, $1 per bottle.

All the above medicines are prepared by J. R. Monroe, St. Louis, Mo., and forsale by MANSON & POWERS,

Dec. 2, l?58-6m. ^Crawfordsville.

Sweet Potatoe Plants.

r"pHE undersigned would respectfully inform the public, that he will have by the first of Map, and during the entire transplanting season, a choice lot of Sweet Potatoe Plants sprouted from a quality Of Potatoes unsurpassed in the country, Our Potatoes are now all in the beds, and coming up nicely and we wil^'doubtless have an abundance to accommodate all who may give us a call.

ETCall at my residence, in the south part of Crawfordsville, immediately east ot the College Grounds. C. SMOCK.

April 21, lS59.-3w.

4 LARGE variety of the Buck's style Stoves, at faprHJ C. JOHNSON'S.

Sweet Potatoe Plants!

THE

subscriber would respectfully inform the public,"that he will have by the'first ofMay and during the season, a choice lot of Sweet Potatoe Plants, sprouted from a selection of tho best Potatoes that are grown in the country. A Ffve Dollar Silver Cup will be awarded fur the best half bushel of Potatoes produced from ray plants. No competition will be allowed with a less purchase than Four Hundred plants The Potatoes are to be delivered at the next An' nual Fair of Montgomery county.

ETPersons from a distance can-be accommo- ,... dated with plants boxed and sent in good ordctf^y* by addressing me at Crawfordsville.

O* Cal! nt my residence, midway between Crawfordsville and S perry'a Mills or, on J. Russel.at Linden or Joel Ridge & Co., at Ladoga*

April 28, 1859] 5 J. J. DARTER.

NEW ALBANY & SALEM R. R.

1859. 1859, Summer Arrangement.

FR0

theocracy. I ptliiy, except Sundays, at R.30 A. M. StopMuch bad feeling existed between the ping'at all Stations on signal. Connecting afe.i troops and the Mormons, though the form Creencastle at 6.50 P. M. for St. Louis, arriv-

NEW^LBAN^-C.U'CL-.O M.\—

I I I I n" A AT rr on NR r.... T.. J*_.

ingat fi-25 A. M.,and 7-29 P. M. for Indianapo-.. lis, arriving at 8.55 P. M. and at Lafayette afc 12.38 A. M. for Chicago, arriving at 9.20 A. M/ Passengers dine at Mitchell & sup at Greencafitle.

Sr. Louis AND CINCINNATI DAY EXPRESS.— Daily, except Sundays, at 12.05 P. M.,8topping at all regular Stations. Connecting at I Mitchcl!*with the O. & M. R. R. train for St. I Louis at 3.32 P. M.. nrrivmg at 2 45 A. M., and for Cincinnati at4-40 P. arriving at lO-ltf

P. M. Passengers dine at Mitchell. I ST. Lours AND CINCINNATI NIGHT EXPRESS.—* Daily at 9.35 P. M. Stopping only at Regular

Stations. Connecting at Mitchell with the O... M. R. R. trains for St. Louis and Cincinnnti. Reaching Cincinnati at'6-48 A. M.,and St. Louii at 2.30 P. M.

FROM GREENCASTLE.—L.IKAVKTTI: ACCOMMODATION—Daily, except Sundays, at 8.55 A. M. Connecting at Lafayette at 3 00 P.M. with Chicago Day Express, arriving at .Michigan Ci~ tv at 4.50 P.M., and at Chicago at 7.00 P. M.

GOING SOUTH.

FROM MICHIGAN CITY.—Cincinnati Dm/ Express—Daily, except Sundays, at 0-30 A.M. (Leaving Chicago at 7-0(1 A. ,) and muiiing directly through to Cincinnati, arriving at 9-05 P.

n.f

1 C,t

i.t

?1,d

L.afuJate-

ott£.

•'.unct/10"-.

west corner Main and Green streets, and you can VM" Sii".-: be supplied with almost anything in the Book, p^\. "i ,1 ?i 'r «r Stationery and Notion line.

P-.^

ati')n*

and Lines, Tooth Picks, a fine assortment: \SVTPUVT]0 ""I*

^ss^.gcrb ill ,e at LaUy

rnmnng d.rcctly through to CnK.nnat-,

arriving at U-tO A. M. Connecting :vfehafayeLtc at 3.20 A.M., with Louisville Mail Train for New Albany and Louisville, arriving at 3.-15 P. M. Stopping at all Regular Stations North, and

,,Soul1'

of Pocket Books, Porte Monnies and Purses.! i'^OM llllCHLLL. Loi IS\.UI.E_ D.^ Lxpocket Compasses, Ivii'ves. For sale at ™KSS'. Daily, except ,_um.a\s, at 4-o. .J.april 28.] FRANK HEATON'S.

La,fi?ette\

d."!e.slt

dK1

1 Co

mu'cUl!7.:U

1 Mitchell with O.& M. it. R. 1 rains Ironi GinLouis 7-55

cinnati at 3-32 P. M., and from S! at 4-40 P.M. Reaching New Albany P. M.

Lorisvin.K NIOI.'T EXPRESS.—Daily a* 1 15 A./ M. Stopping at Regular Stations. Conriccrin it O & a in S is A riving at New Albany at 4-15 A. M.

FROM LAFAYETTE.—GUIIKNCASFLK 'ACCOMMODATION.—Daily at 2-30 P. M. Connecting at, Lafayette with Day Express from Chicago and Michigan City. Arrives at- (Jrecneastle. nt 6-10 P. m., in time to connect with Train for Indianapolis at 7.29 P. M., arriving at 8-55 P. ,. and for St. Louis at 6:52 p. m., arriving at 6 ^." a. ni.

The Through Trains connect at Greeneastle with the TcrreHaute and Richmond Railroad,and at Lafayette with the trains of the Toledo, Waba^li, and Western Railrcnd, at M. S. Crossing wiih Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Rail-' road at Michigan City with the Michigan Central Railroad for Chicago anil all points west and northwest.and for Detroit ami all points east. mrOnly one change of Cars for Chicago, St. Louis or Cincinnati. BAGGAGE CHECKED Til ROUGH

O^Through Tickets for sale in Louisville. No. 555 Main street.and at the Company's oflice in New Albany, Michigan City, and Chicago, fur all the principal points in«th*e East and North-1 west. R. E. HiyKE]j,^0perii:tendeut.

Supt's Office, New Albany, Aj r. 20, 1850.

Slipiyi^S SALE.

T"Y virtue of aii ewcutioii to nio directed iJ from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county 71 will expose to sale at public auction, at the Court House tlnor, in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, and State of Indiana, on ,,

Saturday, the 14th day of May, 1S59, between the hours of 10 -/clock, a. m., and -t o'clock, p. m., of said day, the rents and_protit3 for the term of seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: The south half 0 the south-east quarter, and the north-east quarter of the south-east quarter of section three, in township seventeen, range six west and the west half of the north half of the south-west quarter of section two, nnd thirty-five (35) acres of the south-west quarter of the south-west quarter of section two lying and being in the County of Montgomery and State of Indiana and if the rents and profits will not bring a'sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, I will then and there, at the same time and place, offer a sufficient amount of the above described real estate to satisfy said execution and costs.

Taken 011 execution as the property of John B. Bardell, and others, at the suit of Seiii Brock.

WM. H. SCHOOLER, Sheriff of M. C. April 21, 1859.—pr's fee $4,50.

O 11 1 8 5 9!

C. H. McC ORMICK'S

LATEST IMPROVED

COMBIXFD

REAPER & MOWING MACHINES.

THE MOST DURABLE AXD SUCCESSFUL

KTOW Iisr USE.

2 & 4 Horse POWERS

THE

subscriber would respectfully inform the Farmers generally, that he has the sole Agency for this valuable Reaper and Mowing Machine, for the district composed of the counties of Montgomery, Hendricks, Boone and Clinton, end will be pleased to furnish Machines to any one who may be in want. Farihevs who prefer it, can use our Machine through harvest, in connection with any other, and keep and pay for the one preferred. By this means, the value of this Machine can be

Efairiy Tested

CThese Machines can be seen«and examined by any one, by calling at the Hardware Store of Messrs. Grimes & Btirbridge, in Crawfordsville. ELMORE McCRAY, Gen. Ag't.

April 21, J851)—'j.111