Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 May 1859 — Page 2

THURSDAY,

Oca CMCAOO AGENTS

MAY S,: 18.59.

-Messrs. ROUNDS &

LAXGDOX, of Chicago.nre our NNth.Qrizcd.A set.TU, fbr that city. Theylare a^orizeSlto jTOeiv^dtid'vertisements and subscriptions, ind receipt (or the same.

CTAH special notices—of any laodable busi-ae«e,&^-rv?hc:thft written by the, editor, from eolicitiUiqn. or by those'wijtliing«Hch notices inserted. are charged ten cents per line.

•fc ADDITIONAL BILL OP RATF.S. Notice is hereby given, that from and

alter-

date, oar charges vvill-be—in

Joyrnqli" or Iievigto,,-~one dull a per 'lmr foPflrrt insertion ami fifty" epntu for each subsequent insorfinn of the same, for any advertisement, editorial or special no-

tice, of "Qirc.ns Company," "Chinese Jng.glera," or notieeof making application for "License',' for the retail of'Ardent Spirits.. The payment for the Fame to be made invariably in advance. These rates- have

been adopted for self-preservation and from wljicb, there will be no deviation.

-JEREMIAH KEENEY, ^CHARLES H/BOWEN.

'^il M," 1S59. W

Notice to Advertisers.

Hereafter all Legal Advertising will l»e charged a9 transput advertising—'one dollar a equare, (of ten lines,J for the fii?t inportion and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion.",. C. H. BOWEN.

fc,opr29,'5S]

ERE. KEENEY.

PA IT TITULAR NOTICE

•We wish it distinctly uuderstood, that wc do no fret- printing. A!! noticcs inserted in the ed itorial column will be eharged at the rate of 15 cents per line. All Marriage, Obituary, Literarv and Religious Notic s, half the regular price.

NEW ALBANY & SALT'M RAIL ROAD

I E A E

Trains ieare the Crawfordsville Depot as follows: Going South. Through Express at 5:0Q a. m. Accommodation to Greencastle at 4:1S p. m. Freight at 8:55 a. m.

Goiujj North.

April 23.] E*E. BKYANT. Acent.

DEMOLITION OP DOGGERIES! S-orae time during the night of Tuesday of this week, some three or four of the liquor hells of this place were again demol-

iJibed. By whom (his act was committed we know nor, end care less but suppose, as mnfter of course, that it will be attributed to that body of invisible le'ngs, ditbLcu by some, "Regulators." Know-

ing tbat a nunaber of. cur best citizens were at Lhe time on trial in the Court of Com-

tnon Pleas, of Boone couD'y, on a charge of destroying the poison kept in these

dcu? on a former occasion, we did not .•jj think possible, if they were the true, bctia fide Regulators, that anv thing of the hind could have transpired in their absence.

But in this, wo rvere mistaken and we

-ed, however, wo learn, did not meet with r-nch a warm reception as did the former.— The latter only lost their etoeks of poison

ih'fiTice drop in upon our town. If these Uaful, eonl-destioying men wished to carry on this ruinous traffic in our midft, why J1 did they not wait until the meeting of the

County Commissioners, and then go about the business legally? Wait until tlmy could obtain license, as men of good MORI: AL CHARACTER, and suitable persons to sell

nciN and DEATH among us? No, no, they

8could

Through Express :00 P. if,: Accommodation for Lafiiyette, Indianapolis and Chicago, at 1:00 r- •. ,i A. SI. Freight 2-40 P. M. United feutes. ana d).»poses of thnn—war-

I judge a majority of our readers were equal- CIGARS «FE TOIJACCO.—The attention ol ly disappointed on hearing it at least, it the tobacco-loving part of our citizens is must havo greatly stirptised those who diiectcd to the advertisement of Messrs. have been so envenomed and zealous in Schults & Yandjke, tobacconists, to be their bcucfand expressions of the guilt of. found in anothor column. These gentle-

while. Hurley and McCoilough lost the greater part of their dings, afid to some

extent tho buildings in which their liquors were housed, ar.d from where they were be-

ing issued out daily and hourly, regardless of the time-and-again expressed will $ of this" community against, tho wishes of a large majority of this people. We shall rot attempt a justification of the spirit of

uijobotracy ror the destruction of any $ man's property but at the same time, we are decidedly opposed fo any man or s?t o' men locating in cur midst for tho purpose of feeding cur citizens, the yor.lbs ol our

the accused, lhe establishments ransack- men have very recently purchased the esed and nearly enfirely demolished, were tablis,hment of Mr. A. Nolfe, on Maiu st., those of Jos. McCoilough John F. Hur- where they will continue to keep all of the

Geo. J. Hays and that of a fellow by brands of Tobacco, Cigars anil Snuff, the name of Hartung. The two last nam- They are importeis and manufacturers, and

on the swill of perdition, manu-

factored and issued forth from these cesspools of his Satanic Majesty and. we firm- .•'• ly hope that we may ever be found ready

and willing, by the use of honorable means, to oppose, to our utmost' ability, all such Btifsances and plagne:spots, that may per

not do this, the eaciifice was too

great there was too much money in the

trafl5c to be abandoned ihns. So, the^ preferred .going on in their forbidden and

tmholy cause, in the face of public opinion

egainst lhe ef.nest and most solemn entreaties of & large majority of our citizen? tad again they see the frnits of a course of t*fo'ol-haidin«ss resulting in the emptying

otit of their liquid-damnation ancl to some ^extent, a destruction of property. From j.this de^ionstration^ itis pretty evident to tis •i —antJ:vi^e would think the matter would ap-

pear so to everybody,—that the good peo-

pie of Grawford sville are'deter mined, at all hazards, that the traffic in ardent spirits,

EO far as our town is concerned^ SHALL

CEASE that it shall be numbered among P? the 2 th ult., thoy experienced •$• J"' ANLRR RTF RTN VTNNNOBN •'the things that were, and are not. ^Ye suecefsive shqets of oarthquake, oc curring at nitervals of an hour apart. In .hope, this may.be the case— "peaceoU? ifj

-CORPORATION OFFICERS.

The Corporation election on last, resulted in theseloction of'.the following c.ffrccss:

Trvstces,

•Mt Ward—Robert H. Crnig, Jacob Chiistfnanf ^•1 Taylor Bnffington, *^'h Charles If. Bowen, "5th" ""Josephus Robinson. j^Ghtrj—Thomns T. Scott.

Treonner—Henry R. Canine. Assessor—William P. Ramcv. Mar dial—George W. Driskfll.

TIIE LIQUOR S1IT.

W a learn from one of onr citizens, who returned from Lebanon.this morning, that

neither ol the liquor suits had boon decided when the Court adjourned last evening and that the jury would probably retire some time during the forenoon, of to-day. The case of Kennedy, Vs. Sobriety, Good Or

der, fe Co., was taken up first. The case of MtCollongh will probably come tip this afternoon if he does not think it advisa

ble to hold over till next term, on account of the absence of home impoitant witness.

jfc^The mor.th of Stay is upon ns in al] its beauty. Thus far in'the month tho weather has been exceedingly favorable for

the farmer in planting his corn. The wheat and oats crop we understand genernlly looks well and we suppose, at least one third of the com crop of the county

has already been planted. The fruit crop will also be abundant in our county tlti

which are on entire failure.

PIANOS, MU.onEoss AND MUSIC.—By reference to another part o: to-d a ay paper, our readers will discover the new advertisement of Mr. Horace Waters, 333 Broadway, New Yoik, publisher of Music

and Music Books, and dealer in Pianos, Melodcons, and every thing else in the line of musical instruments. ^Mr. Waters is agent for the sale of nearly all of tho va

rious manufactures of Instruments in the

HARDWARE STORE.

Our renders are tcferred to the new double column iid-vei tlenient of our fellow-

townsman, Samuel IT. Gregg, Hardware and Commission Merchant. Mr. G. has everything in the line of hardware, iron, nails, carriage and wagon trimmings, win

dow glass, sash, saddlery hardwaie, &c., &c. Call at the sign of the Big Padloek, in Empire Block, and we will guaranty yon will be able to purchase any article he

has for sale at low fisnnes.

sell at the most reasonable rates, at wholesale as well ns retail and country dealers will undoubtedly find it to their interest, when in our place, to give these men a call. The "Planter's Choice" chewing tobacco,

and some of their great variety of Cigars, we haveliied, and pronounce them capital articles. Go try them, as we have done,

if yon are fond of ihe weed,

AGRICULTURAL BOARD. On Saturday last, lhe members of the Agricultural Society of this county, met at I tho Court House in this place for the pur

pose of electing officers for the present year. We have not been favored with lhe proceedings of (he meeting for publication, and have neglected to enquite into the mat

ter consequently, we are unable to give our readers, ibis week, any information on the subject.

Uxios FAIR.—We will publish the Premium List of Union Agricultural Fair, which is held at Ru-selville, in our next

issue, if received in time if not. it will appear on the first page of the Journal of

lhe week following.

jESTThe attention of onr bald-headed friends is called to'the advertisement of

Prof. O. J. Wood's Hair Restorative It is said to.be the best ai title of the kind extant, and we don't for a moment doubt it, from testimonials we have seen in its

favor.

season—with the exception of peaches. ments of Grover, Smith and Lane, not

C. W. ROBACK—Sir.-^Toor

letter has been received. AVe acknowledge the corn in reference to the notice of the Times. It was our mistake. Neu advertisement will be inserted in onr next issue.

RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Revi WILLIAM M. THOMSON, Missionary from Syria, is now visiting his friends iu this place— and will, vt understand. prCac.'i in Center Church and evening"3

Sabbath moinin

EARTHQUAKE.

NKW,YORK. May Capt. Green? of the .ship Sheffield", which ^arrived here to -day fioru Honolulu, reports thSt on the

length

aud fiever.ity 0f

"""possible. Let the banner of auti-doggery exceeded anything of the Uiud ever before te unfuiled fully (o the breeze. expeiienced,

OREGON POLITICS.

The Opposition in Oregon have taken measures towards the organization of what they style a "National Republican*' party. The Administration forces there are divided and disaffected, and good opportunity is presented for rallying a strong Op

position phalanx, preparatory to the Piesidentia! election.

Our Oregon exchanges indicate that there

is much dissatisfaction in the new State, in regard to admission at this time, especially without a payment of the war'debt' and other provisions desired. There were few if any demonstrations of joy, over this event. The Oregonian charges that Lane, Smith and Grover were more anxious to secure their $10,000 per year each (salary and mileage) thau to consult the wishes of their constituents. As to the question of

population, the same paper says:—[CJH. Gas.

"The reader will see, also, that General Lane again asserted Unconditionally, that "he had no doubt the white population of Oregon was over 93,000." The census taken made it about 45,000, The votes by the ratio usually adopted, even less than that. Gen. Lane, who has not been in Oregon to exceed nine months during the Inst nine years, appears to know more about it, or the number of its inhabitants than those sworn officers who have traveled over it to enumerate the people. The Oregon Statesman denies the truth of the assertions of General Lane and Delazon Smith in relation to our population. The record establishes their statements fabe.— Every man of sense or obseiration knows them to be false. Yet we are smuggled into the Union upon the exaggerated state-

nly in relation to the number of our population, but the present desire of the people."

A FROM WASHINGTON.

line, in a very tew days, by addling him The Navy Department in receipt of at his office, 333 Bioadway, N. Y.

WASHISOTON, May 2.—Captain Jarvis, commanding the sloop of war Savannah. lpfter to the Navy Department, dated off Sacrifices April^Ist, while inR

ot Mexican affairs, says: "rroin all I can learn the crisis is at hand, and a month will about determine the fate of one or the other of the parties." He adds the information that the Prussian frigate sailed on the 13th for Norfolk, via Tantpico, and on

ranted—tipon the most advantageous terms. the 20th the British ship Tartar and gunPersons wishing sheet or book music, can hoat Jasper left Saerificios. It was ro pel tinently saj's. also ascertain prices bv re'erring to adver-! Portful

t'.semen! Bnd can secure anything lu that iOMri ,K„ onik A „.. I

Brit5sh

The act of March last having provided that coal for naval purposes shall be obtained, as some of the supplies are, by advertising, the Naval Department has iu consequence abolished the coal agencies.

The Government has received voluminous dispatches from Nicaragua, but they show no new light on the events in that quarter. The Belly contract has not been confirmed by the Congress of Nicaragua. The decree of the free transit passed by that bo'dy is !o bo a law, if the President of that Republic deems it advisable to issue his proclamation to that effect.

Secretary Cass has recently been prostrated by an attack of illness, from which there is very little prospect that ho will soon recover.

The Echo Slaver Trial.

The Charleston Mercury thinks the jury acquitted the crew of the slaver Echo because it, would have been "inconsistent, cruel and hypocritical in them to condemn men to death for bringing slaves into a community where (hoy ate bought and sold every day." A parity of reasoning ought to make the Mercury willing to excuse the unwillingness of the Northern people to execute the Fugitive Slave Law, because it would be "inconsistent, cruel and hypocritical in them to consent to tho return of a fugitive slave, when they believe slavery everywhere wrong and immorral." If the Mercury excuses the non-enforcement of one law in the South, because public sentiment is opposed to it, how can it justly ask ti eNoith too ifovce another law which is there opposed by public sentiment. The true ground is that both laws should be maintained, simply becausc they are the law.—Baltimore American.

FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.

ZANESVILLE, O., May 3 A fugitive slave, named Wm. Jackson, from Clarksburg, Va., was ariested here last night.— The trial is now progressing. ...LATER—Great excitement here this afternoon in regard to the fugitive slave Jackson, who was arrested last night

Judge Marsh decided that the prisoner was illegally held, and discharged him. Immediately after his discharge ho was rearrested, hand-cuffed, put into a hack and driven to th« depot, for the purpose of taking him to Wheeling on*the train then due at tho depot. A desperate eff-nt was made by negroes to rescue him, but were unsuccessful.

During the excitement at the depot pistols, clulis and bricks were freely used.— Several were severely injured,

In the mean while a writ was served on the Marshal, commanding him to bring the puoner back aud show why he was held—this point has not yet been settled.

LADOGA SEMINARY T. BE REMOVED.— We

stated

the shocks they

yesterday that the Underbill

property on, the northeast corner ol Pennsylvania and Michigan streets had been purchased for the purpose of a female seminary. We have, since learned that the trnstees of the Ladoga Female Seminary are the purchasers of the property, and that it is the intention to remove that institution to this city. Tlie price paid for the property sold, which embraces the dwelling, house and the larger portion of the south half of the' lot, was 81&.000. lhe Ladoga school, hithei to very .flourishing,

will receive new impetus ou its

removal

The rupture" between the Indians'arid the executive is still open and irreconcilable, unless the Governor yields, which he won't do, and if the administration takes a move in tho matter detrimental to tho Judges, they will resign and publish a manifesto, disclosing darker and bloodier scenes than any heretofore exposed.

Judge Cradlebaugh adjourned the court, being unable to accomplish anything. Young delivered a temperate discourse in the Tabernacle on the 7th.

BILLIARDS.

Tho Grand Jury of this county, at the last term of the Circuit Court, retivned an indictment against the various keepers of billiards in our city, under the Statute making it a felony, and punishable by imprisonment in the States Prison or county jail, ,to keep'"anv gaiming apparatus for the purpose of winning or gaining any article of value which indictment came up for discussion this morning upon amotion to quash

The Court, His Honor Judge Test, presiding, held that tho Statute referred to had been repealed by implication—by a Statute passed ten days later. which pto viiled that eveiy person who shall bp keeper or exhibitor of any gaming table, roulette, shuffle-board, faro bank, nine pin or ten pin alley, or billiard tahle, for the purpose of wagering any article of value thereon, shall be fined not exceeding 81,000, to which may be added imprisonment not cxeeding six month.- whirl) reduces the felony under the former to the grade of a misdemeanor, of which the Ciruit Court hns no jurisdiction.

dispatches from Capt. Lovalite, dated from the Gulf of Spezzia, April 8th, in which he says that Contenio Oltain, a Mexican. on the steamer Wabash, who was seizetl by the Sardinian authorities on the ground that he was a native of that confltry. and was absent from the recruiting of lSSff. lation" for the Northern dongh-faces, who baa been released. At an examination it- betray the interests of ih»»ir own section to did not appear that he owed, as was claim- conciliate tho Southern Slavery Propflganed, military service to that Government, dhrs. They are bought and used, and then

Prof. Crosby, of Dartmouth College, presided. After a long discussion the Convention was unable to fix on any definite plan of action, and finally adjourned. lhe American Medical Association meets to-morrow. The city is full of disciples of Esculapius from all sections of the country.

FROM NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS, May 2.—Pres. Fowlkes publishes a report of the proceedings of the Board of Stockholders of the PacificRailroad. The stock is to be reduced to 81,250.000, and the stockholders are to be required to surrender one half the present issue.

Fowlkes ha? gono to Memphis to hold a meeting there, also at Louisville and elsewhere.

FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 2.—The Commercial Advertiser of this city thinks that the burning of the ship Maniton is incorrect, and that the rumor arose from the burning of the English ship Meir, previously reported. It is haidly poshible^that iho vessel seen was the Maniton.

m'an""shotv

BOSTOX. May 2—About 1 o'clock thi* morning, Samuel Fi-:h shot Mr. Eben S. Ward, his father in law. Fish then tried to shoot himself, but the gun missed fire.

The mr.iderer first alarmed his family by throwing bricks through the windows, when Mrs. Ward, his wife, got out of bed. lighted a lamp and looked out to find the cause of such strange proceeding. Soon after tho fatal shot was fired through the window. Fish has been arrested anil confessed the commission of the deed, has been occasionally insane.

THE PILTI TKADE.—Who could dream of the magnitude such an undertaking as the manufacture of a Purgative Pill assumes when it comes into general use.— And how painfully do the following numbers speak of lhe amonnt of human sickness and suffering, that little morcel of a remedy goes forth to combat and subdue. DR. J. C. AYEK of Lowell, manufactures

in his. labratpry-forty gross per deim of his Cathartic Pills, through all the year.— This is eight boxes a minute or one dose a second, or 1.296,000 a month! Physicians, think of that! 43.000 patients a day who seek relief from the medical skill of one man. Surely that man should be, as he is in this case, one of the first intelligence and of the highest character.— His occupation entails upon Jbim a fearful

responsibility for the weal or woe of his feHow.man•.-*-Peine*viUe Courier.

TROY, NT Y^MAY ~2.—Yesterday,vat Sand Lake, an old man named John Belding.beat out his,daughter's brains with a

to hammer whii^ he was laboring under a ht

this city. It is under the patronage of the' of insanity. Tho girl was ly-yeais of aje, Baptist ch'ueh. Ind. Jour^-\ Beiding is now in jai

FROM UTAH. WOOD WANTED.—Will our subscribers 'ST. Lours, May 2.—The Salt Lake cor- I ulfill their promises tons, and bring along respondent of the Republican, under,date the wood? If it is not their intention to of the 8th ult., nays the excitement WAS somewhat abated. This is attributed in part to the knowledge the Mormons now Ijaye of the practical wot king of the jury law passed the last Legislature, it being a complete breast\vork to the punishment of any crime committed by the Mormons. Under this law the clerks of the county courts select the grand and petit jtnies of the' Federal courts, and such restrictions are imposed as disqualify every Gentile in the territory".

he motion to quash was sustained and

the\ie7enr^Vn'rrlircha*rgnd.—Vr^yV/'/rCour.

Cold Consolation.

The Ri chmon South has no confidence in the proffered friendship of the "Nationals" who reside in the North, and for a most excellent reason. That journal very

7, vessels the "We have no confidence in any man

i- ,i l^-zar and the Diadem, woulu sail for Log- north of Mason's and Dixon's line. Thcv m,

land on the 2utn of ApnI. canDot he our friends and be honest. The

E I I

interest of the two sections are antagonis

lie, Tho Northern man who goes for our

can have no confidence in a traitor, no matter how high his pi ice." That is what we would call "cold conso-

kicked a.-ide as worthless—rejected at home and despised in' the South as traitors not to bo-trusted.—Liberty Herald.

FROM LOUISviLLE.

LotTisvKLr.E, May 2.—The convention of the Medical teachers of the United States met to-day, twenty schools being represented.

do so, w.e will be glad to be posted to that effect, that we need not longer depend upon thepi. Money will always buy any thing a man wants in this wooden country. Don't discommode yourselves gentlemen.

NEW YORK MARKET.

,.v NKW YORK,

May 2.

Flour 10@20c better at 85 25@6 for super State, 85 25@6 35 for extra State, and $5 30@5 90 for super Western.

Rye Flour—small sales at 83 60@4 40. Wheat has advanced l@2c sales at 81,50@1 51 for winter red and Western,

Rye is quiet at 85c. Corn is better sales at 86@S7-£ for yellow Jersey, 85 for inferior white northern and mixed western nominal at 85c.

Oats better and active at 54@55.

JOURNAL RECEIPTS.

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE

The following persons have paid tho amount opposite their names, on Subscription sinco our /ast issue:

Squire Gilkey, Onisbo, California $3 00 John O. Griffing 1 50 S. B. Demoret 75 Thos. J. Beard, Ft. Des Moines, Iowa. 2 00

I ,•

tlie whole medical world, ment.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

A CARD TO THE LADIES.

Dr. J. Dnponco's Golden Periodical Pills

FOR FFiVIAIJRS.

m,,ve

c,}!innel-

and

interests necessa. ily goes against the inter- of FanVilV."willfind these piilj"'aTuccessful pre ests of the North—his country and we ventative. Pregnant females or those supposiu

MANS ON

Parke They will snpply the trade at proprietor's prices, and fiimish circulars and show cards. "Ladies," by enclosing $1 to the above Ag'ts, through the Crawfordsville Post-Officc, can have Golden Pills sent to any part off.he country (eon fidentiftlly) by mail.

N. B.—Be particular iu asking for Dr. Duponco's Colden Pills, and remember, they are not. a sccret nostrum. Every Agent is given the receipt composing the pills, and they will tell you they arc the best and safest pill for Females,"ever in

iCTWe invite the attention of the sick and afflicted to the advertisement in our columns of Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla and Gridlev'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 Ague Killer. These medicines are prepared by a thoroughly educated Physician, Chem-

,st and Pharmaceutist, so that all can rely upon

What lias improved you s«o in appearance? Wood's Hair Restorative. What has given you such a youthful look?

Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers, in the United States and Canadas. April 7, l8'59-3ni.

APPRAISEMENT OF

REAL ESTATE.

"VJOTICE is hereby given, that the Board of IN Equalization for the County of Montgomery, in the State of Indiana, will meet at the Court. House, in the town of Crawfordsville, on Monday, the 6th day of June, 1859, fbr tho purpose of hearing and determining grievances and equalizing appraisements of Real Estate.

waiving,

in the c'ifv,

Dr. Roliack's Scandinav in it Remedies-. Are }*ou sick, no matter what organ is affected, depend upon it the blood, which is the food and sustenance of every organ, is full of Blood Pil the souree body. They purge and pnn'y of the blood. Hence ihoir quick and complete cures in dyspepsia, scrofula, eruptions, fits, tninois. nervousness, kidnev AGENT, A

KNIVESplatedForks

HOE ACE

See Advertisc-

comjilauits, p.l,., low levers, rl.enmahsni, 1 arranged as solos, dncte, trios.semfchonweifand debility, fieinirtclic, wont of sexual vit£Oi\ or c! oru.-e.?, ai for orguii, mclodc-on. or piano etc., etc. These remedies are astonihing ryr 'v This book contains nearly 300 hymns and tun.\s,

Music and Music Books,

DEALER

never-failing success in almost every case, in N» Pianos, at $175, $200, $££5, $250 and correcting irrepnlarities, relievinpr painful and up to $S00 SECOND HA\B PIANOS from $25 up to distressing menstruation, particularly r.t the $100 Sf.w MEI.ODKHNS. $4:.$60, $75, $100 and change of life. From five to ten pills will cure un to $200 Second Hand Melodcons, from $.'i0 that common yet. dreadful complaint.. theWhites Ai.CXA.vnRE OKGAXS, with live stops. $160, Nearly every 1 ady in the land snffors from this nine stops, $185 and $225, thirteen stops, $250, {complaint. The above pill lias permantlv cured $275 and $300, fifteen stops, $320 and $-175 A.lousands, and will cure yon if you use them.— cxandre Organ Accordevns—a new instrument just hey cannot harm you, on the contrary they re 'imported—price $30 and $35 A liberal dis-

Hammers, Violin Bows, best Italian Strings, Brass Instruments, for bands, Piano Stools and Covers, and til I kinds of Musical Instruments.

Sheet Music, from all the publishers iti the

obstructions, restore nature to its prop-! count to Clergymen, Churches, Sabbath Schools

."i Ladies, whose healt1'will not permit an increase at the usual trade discounts.

themselves so, are cautioned against- using these

invigorate the whole system— Seminaries and Teachers. The Tiade supplied

pills while pregnant, as the proprietor assumes! The Anniversary and Sunday-School Musicno responsibility after the above admonition, al-• Book, !No. 1—contains 32 tunes and hymns.— though their mildness would prevent any mis- Price 3 cuts each, $2 per hundred. chief to health—otherwise these pills are recom-• The Anniversary and Sunday School Music mended. Full and cxolieit directions accom I Book, Jt'o. 2—contains 26 tones ami Lyuuta.— pany each box. Price $1 per box. Price 3 cents each, $2 per hundred.

House:

rOWERS. Tho Anniversary and Sunday-School Music

Wholesale Agents at. Crawfordsvilic. Jflok' ^-contain? 50 tunes" and hymns.— For the counties of Montgomery, Putnam and cents each, $3 per hundred

he Anniversary and Sunday School Music Book, combining Nos. 1 and 2, with several additional pieces, contains 75 tunes and hymus.— I Price 8 cents each, $5 per hundred.

each.

Wood's Hair Restorative.

To what agency am I to attribute yonr increased beauty, madame? Sir, you are very complimentary, but I am indebted to Professor

Wood's Hair Restorative.

Sir, since I saw you last you have grown twenty years younger, bow is it? A fact my dear sir, 1 am using

Wood's Hair Restorative.

Why, my dear friend, you wore a scratch a year ago, and now yon have a splendid head of black hair to what miracle are you indebted?

Wood's Hair Restorative.

I am told, madame, that the nervous headache you were once troubled with,has left you? Yes, sir, by the aid of

Wood's Hair Restorative.

Such is the language all over the country, and there is uo fiction or imagination about it, reader. Wood's Hair Restorative is an honest and truly mouicinal, as well as a scientific preparati«n, and will do all thi?.

Caution —Beware of worthless imitations, as several are iu the market, called by different names. Use none unless the words (Professor Wood's Hair Rsstorative Depot. St. Louis, Mo., and New York) are blown in the bottle. Sold He by all Druggists and Patent Medicine dealers.—

JAMES GILKEY, Auditor

May 5, l859-2w. of Montgomery County.

Notice

S hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate ol Jesse Inlow, late of Montgomery county, Lnd., deceased. Said estate is soivent.

ANDREW J. ROUTH, Adm'r.

May 5, 1859-3w.

Administrator's Sale.

"\rOTICE is hereby given, that I will sell at public auction, on Saturday, 28th day oi May next, at the residence of Jesse Inlow, late of Montgomery county, deceased, all his personal property, consisting of horses, cattle, one twohorse wagon, farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles too tedious to mention. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved surety,

valuation and appraisement laws. ANDREW J, PX'UTH, Adnvt. f-v 5f l?j9-".l»v.

The Sabbath-School Bell contains 151 tunes and hymns. Price 1'2 cents eai li, $H per luin-J

troduced, since the science of Medicine dawned dred, postage 2 cents each elcgantlj- bound, ~0 upon the World. [oct!4 1858—ly cents each, $15 per hundred. South side Main, »H«t. M'-sshirgton Green Su

Con^rrgati, a 1 Sir^ing-An eigl-,t

p5an0 fop

May 5, 1859.

THE CHEAP HAKD-WARI

—AND—

COMMISSION STORE

-OF—

rawv |*r -far :«z X^LlwrJa Ti .MM JBL^t JU JI

IS THE PLACE TO EUY

SPRINGS, SASH, GLASS, AND

ALL KINDS 5 MECHANICS' TGQLS,

With a general asiortmcn of AMERICAN, ENGLISH, and GERltfiUf

HARDWARE & CUTLERY.

Also, Saddlery, Goach & Harness Trimmings,

Together with all th».- bc?t Improved

and from 50 cents to $S,0ft per sett: Pocket Knives from 10 cent3 to $1,50 Silver Forks and Spoons. Also—Alhatta, Argentine, German Silver, Britannia,and

W A E S IT S a at S el

AGENT, I colieclion of choice hvnmsand tuneei'-

in Pianos, Melodeons, Alexandre dred, postage 1 cent. Elegantly bound. 20 cte., Orgatis, Organ Accordeoiis, Martin's cele- I $15 per hundred, postage^ cents. Among thu brated and other Guitars, Violins, Tenor Viols, large number of new and popular tnncs innv be Violincellos, Aceordeons, Flutinas, Flutes, Fifes, found "Kind Words can Never Die," "Th^ Clarionetts, Triangles, Tuning Forks. Pipes and Voice from Heaven," and "God is There."—

Sabbath School Books Published by this God," and "Ode to Liberty." Price 25 cents

rageTmet.

C'U

,)or

°n1

them as being safe and effectual in curing the dis-1 December, 1F56. My piano is becoming popular! lowest figures. SCHULTS VANDYKE, eases for which they are recommended. They in this place, and 1 think I can it.trodi.ee one or' are standard remedies, and can be found in nearly every Drug and Apothecary store in th« United States.

two more the}- will be more popular than any other make." "We have two of Waters' Pianos in use in our Seminary, one of which lias been severely tested for three years, and we can testify to their good quality and dnrability."-rWooi) & GUEG OKY. Mount Carroll, IU. "H. WATERS, ESQ.—Dear Sir: Having used one of your Piano-Fortes for two years past, I have found it a very superior instrument.—AJ.ONZOGBAY, Principal Brooklyn Heights Seminary." "The Piano I received from you continues to give satisfaction. I regard it.as one of the best instruments in the place."—JAMES L. CLARKE. Charleston, Va. "The Melodeon has safely arrived. I feel obliged to you for your liberal discount—will do all 1 can for you in these parts."—lit v. J. M. McCoRiircK, Yarqucsviile, S. C. "The I'iano was duly received. It carne in excellent condition, and is very much admired by my numerous family. Accept mv (hanks for vour promptness.''—KOBEUT CCOPKH, Warreniiani, Bradford Co., P*. "Your .Piano phases us well. It is the best one IU our COKMV."—Tfios. A. LATHAM, Campbellton, Gii. "We are very much obliged to yoir for having sent, such a fine instrument Tor $250, and we shall rake pains to recommend it."—BaAXK, HELD & Co., Buffalo Democrat. "The Horace Waters Pianos are known ns among the very best. We are enabled to speak of these instruments with confidence, from personal knowledge of their excellent tone and durable quality."—[N. Y. Evangelist. "We can speak of the merits of the Horace Waters Pianos from personal knowledge, as being of the very best quality."—[Christian Intelligencer. "Nothing at the State Fair displayed greater excellence in any department than the Horace Waters Pianos."—[Churchman. "The Horace Waters Pianos are built of the host and most thoroughly seasoned material We have no doubt that buyers can do as well, perhaps better, at this than at any other house in the Union."—[Advocate and Journal "Waters' Pianos and Melodcons challenge comparison with the finest made anywhere in the country."—[Home Journal. "Horace Waters' Piano-Fortes arc of full, rich and even tone, and powerful."—[New York Musical Review. "Our friends will find at Mr. Waters' store the very best assortment of Music and of Pianos to be found in the United States, and we urge our southern and western friends to give him a call whenever they go to New York."—[Graham's Magazine. WAJUEROOMS 333 BROADWAY, N. Y.

HOSE knowing themselves indebted to the late firm of Cliristman & Gregg, are hereby notified to call and settle immediately, a3 our books must be closed.

The business will hereafter be conducted by Samuel H. Gregg. I will be happy at all times to furnish ray old friends and the public generally with any urticle in the Hardware line.

and is one of the best collections for Sabbath schools ever issued. Price 12 cents, $8 perhun-

These were sung to some five thousand children and teachers at the Sunday-school Celebration and United States Tcachers' Convention at Dr. Jayne's Hall, Philadelphia, by the Mis.cs Lnur:t

1 libenl1

•John Hewitt, of Carthage, N. Y., who has had House, sicn of th" Indian Chief. one of the Horace Waters Pianos,writes a« fol T0B\C'0 V\D CIGARS

.. ,, "A friend of mine wishes me to purchase' a At Wholesale and Retail! The most choice

she likesthe one V(lll

'fio!J

mo in

SAMUEL H. GREGG.

May 1859-oni. Sign of the Padlock.

Mv n, 1-59-

MEtL. Axiis:

originiu and standard,carefu'lv and sirarlv

Amonpi

number are Dr. Tyug'r), Dr. Hutton's, Dr. Gillette's, and Dr. McLane's. Just published bv HORACE WATERS, AgJnt,

May 5,1^511. 333 Broadway, N Y.

NEW Sl cT

*M WITH THEE STILT. Ballad Words V»y Mrs A. M. Edmonds first published in The Mother's Journal, music by Augustus Cull.

'•The Wilds of the West," "Kind Words can Never Die," "The Angels-Told me So," "Give'lj Me Back My Mountain Home," "Thoughts of

t-ach, mailed free. Just, issued by Hon ACE W/.TEHS. Agent. No. 333 Broadway. Poi-i LAH J.WSTSIMEST.'.L Music.—"The I'iccolouiini Polka," with beautiful vignette of M'il Piceoli'Ttiini: price .' 5 cents. "Paiace Garden, or Singing-Bird Polka," with vignette: price 10 cents. Both by Thomas Baker. The Swinging Schottisfhc," wi!h vignette price 35 cent and the "Very Last Varsovii-une,"' [trice 25c.. both by Augustus Cull. Beautiful vijjnettfs ef Jl'il Piccolomini for 25 cents each.

May 5, 1^59.

The Revival Penny Music Books, Nos. 1 2 No.l contains IS tunes and hymns. Price one cent. No. 2 contains 36 tunes and hymns. Price /"^f/"I 4 1 CJ C\TTT"Pf^ 3 cents each, $2 per hundred. Postage one cent l\ 11

SCHULTS & VANDYKE.

liirOKTIRr. AP JJANCFACTVRHIS OF

O. Ijil X."*

"yT* UTS A

CRAWFORDSVILLE.

0L I

&nd meloceons. inent of Mr. A Nolte. and wishing to do a liv'"The Piano came to hand,and in first rate or- ing business, would solicit a continuation of the

,D R?P*c,fu!ly inform the cit-iwns/ren-eraby, tn.it having bougnt the establish-

PatronnS^ heretofbrc extended to the con-

cern. Call ah old f-tand, opposite the Iluitori

brands of Tobacco and Cigars will be sold at the

Sweet Potatoe Plants!

rJ^HE

subscriber would respectfully inform t!i--1 public, that iic will have by the firyt of May and during the season, a choicc lot of Sweet Potatoe Plants, sprouted from a selection of tho best Potatoes that are grown in the country. A Fire Dollar Silver Cup will be awarded for the best half bushel of Potatoes produced from my plants No competition will be allowed with a Us purchase than Four Hundred plants The Potatoes are to be delivered at the next Annual Fair of Montgomery county. [CFPersons from a distance can be accommodated with plants boxed and sent in good order, by addressing me at Crawfordsville. 0° Cull at my residence, midway between Crawfordsville and Spcrry's Mills or, on J. Russel.at Linden or Joci Ridge Co.,at Ladoga.

April 28, 1859] J. J. DARTER.

Tremendous Attraction!

CRAWFORDSVILLE

BOOK STORE!

LARGE and VARIED ASSORTMENT of

BEADS,

lio-oks, SMitmxrij,

A N A N A I E S

•Ju.it. received, embracing every thing usually kept in a Book Store, and which will be disposed of at Cincinnati prices.

Call in every body, at the Old Stand, northwest corner Main and Green streets, and you can be supplied with almost anything in the Book, Stationery and Notion line.

April 2c1, 1859-ly. P. M. HEATONY

Bracelets, Watch*Chains, Fish Hooks and Lines, Tooth Picks, a fine assortment of Pocket Books Porte Monnies and Purses, pocket Compasses, Knives. For sale at npril 28.] FRANK HEATON'S.

Goia Fens. FIRST rate article of Gold Pens, with sliding Desk Holders and silver cases slso holders without the pen, and pens without the holder—manufactured by "A. Morton & Co., New York." AH pens stamped as above will bo warranted for 6 months. For sale cheap by april 28.] FRANK HEATON.

RAI'LLMIIISR"-

SCHOOL

Registers, Class Books, Geographical

Maps, Globes, Mathematical Instruments, chalk Crayons, "Rewards of Merit, Cards, Gilt Books. &c., &c., on sale by april 28.J FRANK IIEAfON.

To Physicians.

LL the standard Mcdical Works of the d»i can be had bv applying.to op. FRANK HE A TON

aprii