Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 May 1859 — Page 2
TIIVRSDAY. AV-I9« 5 8*8.
1
any advertisement, alitori.1 or special
from which, there will be no deviation.
IT-
Orn CIIICAOO AGENTS—Messrs. ROODS A LANCDON. of Chicago, are ourauthorized Agents, for tlmt city. They are authorized to receive advertisements ami subscriptions, and receipt lor the same.
ID* A11 special notices— of any laudable businSfi's, ko..—whether written by the editor, from solicitation, or by those wishing such notices illsorted. are charged ten cents per line.r.
ADDITIONAL BILL OF RATES. Notice is hereby given, that from and after this date, our charges wil
111
.its. The payment for the same to be made
invariably in advance. These rates have
... JEREMIAH KEENEY, CHARLES II. BOWEN.
April 14, 1859.
Notice to Advertisers.
"Journal," or Review"—one dollar per .. ,. beforo we reached the bloodless held. ilie line for first insertion aud fifty cents Tor i. 1 ,1 ,• i,„ last round both come to time, neitliei apeach subsequent insert ion of the same, for!
lice, of "Circus Company," "Cliinese Jug- jerp
glers," or notice of making application for .. :P face for a few rounds then, in an instant, "License" for the retail or Ardent Spir-j
••ton adopted for self-preservation aud ?crcoivabl{1(
nereaftor all Legal Advertising will be
1 A 1? 1. E
f! 8:55 u.
'1VAR BEGUN—REVOLUTION IN TI'S-j
CANY!
i"the
1
charged as transient advertising—one clol- tioned. The surgeon was called in to dress lar a square, (of ten lines,) for the first in- jie
SHV ALltAKY'* S-ALEM RAlfc it6At) Pernell, eloped from that place recently, tnking with him the wife of another man, and leaving his own family—wife and three
Trains l-aw the Craw fords vi He Depot as follows: children—in a very destitute condition.— (•oiug Sonih. This same Pernell, it will be remembered Thronsh Express at 5:0ft a. m. Accnnimo-! :i„i „_,i tinn to Groencastle at 1:18 Freight at '»y
over (he telegraph so late on Monday night 'ie ^armers 'n
ally happens in such cases, that which was retained was the most important. The news to-day affirms that official intelligence has been received that war has bogun.
The Austrian troops, though they did not cross the Ticino at the time first announced, having been countermanded, did cross on the 30ili, and began hostilities, from
which wo infer that the fourteen days ex-
tension, was a Inck, or falsely reported.-
Austria has issued her manifesto, setting
transport troops to the Mediterrancan, and started Woolwich arsenal and the navy recruiting into high activity. The war has begun, and the bloody drama threatens to involve the whole of Europe. One fairly sickens at the inevitable carnage and hoi
or of the struggle."
that much of it was retained, and, as usu- 'lpn:,"luJ P01 Prptty neatly thiol.ei
re a so a S a in a
has also issued her official address, ins, ,.
which it is said that the Austrian ultimatum was scouted mriilj oor,tempt. France was sending troops to Genoa in largo numbers, and they were received with great enthusiasm. Eighty thousand French are supposed to have reached Sardinia by the 30th. Tho Tuscan army had demanded an alliance between that nation and Pied-
niont, and the Duke, refusing, was com-. ,Qr
polled to run away. The army declared a
military dictatorship. Revolution has al-j^ .ooJing ready added its fierce flames to the fire that was before burning the life out of three
great nations. The rumored alliance of
Russia and France, which the London morning, that our friend and feliow-towns-Times insists is correct, (and tho Times is very unlikely to be mistaken) spreads a deeper gloom over the stormy scene, for if the mighty giant of the North enters the arena England will have to fight, and all Europe will be tossed in the storm that is coming. England already feels the pressure, and has arranged for vessels to
T:ADOGA FEMALE SEMINARY.-,-.:-
We copied into our paper last week, firjm the Indiana Jcnrnol, a short article, tatirg that1 this popular institution of learning, located in the .pleasant village of Ladoga, in this county, was to lo removed in a short time to Indianapolis. W had sonic doubts at the time of the correctncsof this statement—not having beard anything of such a move in our. community— and have since been requested by the friends of the Institution, to state that there is no
Hich tiling as removal in anticipation nor, never has been. how ever learn that it is probable that a purchase of property has been made at the Capital, as staled in tha article referred to and for school purposes and it may bounder tho patronage of ite Baptist Church but of this we are no.t fully advised. The Ladoga Seminary inay therefore beset down as one of the
fixed institutions of our county. Her patronage is too extensive, her popularity too'general, her future prospects too flattering, to allow her diicctors to remove to any unknown and unexplored field. NevHilheless, Indianapolis is considerable of a town and doubtless needs the good influences of a few such schools as that of Ladoga and ttonld probably give them liberal naii otiage. Wo trust tliev may se-j ence could not be had—was not aow nd--"i .* Imitted. llouscr had friends and moijey, cure the location sue in ir
PRIZE FIGHTsr^f*^'4*:"
On Monday night lnsrf, at about 1Q o'clock, we had tho privilege of witnessing —(oh tlie commons, in tho sooth part of
town)—what we suppose might be styled
a prize fight, between a couple young bloods of this place. Having hail some
slight differences in past times, and the thing being again renewed, they met, agreed, and with their seconds and.a few select friends repaired immediately, "in the stillness of the night," to the grounds
above named, where the necessary preparations were made, ring formed, and the antagonists "t imed looseThree rounds
were fought two of which had gone oil
peanng much fatigued and in which su-
i()r mlscu
woro
5(11,10 of
l„
pow
.H-plnycl. Thcystood op face to
}n each olhor
.8 ..h„gt«
MO
down upon the
& ]u r0ngl,.and-lumblc
and we
ajo tQ (hat (he g)eatost (kmage
wag iu
the scattering of that
whoje hgd We hall ot give
the names of the heroes of this moonlight combat, for the reason that there was no
blood spilt, and no du-tnibance of the
peace and quiet of our citizens. Nothing
serious occurring, save that beforo men-
woun
sertion and twenty-five cents for evprv sub- ~r— sequent insertion. ,, C. 11. BOWEN. ELOVED.—We see from Ihe Covington apr29, '581 JERE. KEENEY. papeis, that a fellow by the name of Jatne*
jSf and the crowd dispersed.
om"
Going North. jmariiod bis wife in the vicinity of this Through Kxpress 7:00 P. M,: Accommodation! ,iu for l.nfavette. Indianapolis and Chicago, at 1J :00 Plflt'c-
ant Ca5=t
The Indiana Journal of yesterday, in must be in possession tiuly of a threadbare ppeaking of the troubles in Europe, says taste.
news brought by the Adelaide came
citizens, leaded in and
around our town for several years and als-'o
1Ie ls a
1az-v'
A. M.: Freight 2-40 P. M. serves a mill-stone hanged about his neck, April 2SJ L. E. Bin AIN'T. Agent.
C0U1-'}
1111
their corn planting this week. Some pieces are already coming up nicely. The Wheat and Oats crop never looked more
flattering at this season of the year than
WAIT A T.ITTI.E LONGER.—Geo. Snyder, of Snyder Co.'s cheap cash store, in-
foims us that his partner went.East early
|ti( ivcc
,.
gnmm(
fo| a fpcom slod of ri atu
,r
g00i]s As
„)0
pricos of mmj
nvo
„ntir i.u,
kinds of summer goods are now \eiy low
I east, it would be well for those wanting
e:n.0 Qr,ri
lace mantles, parasols, summer silks, ana
all kinds of dress goods, to wait a few days for the very latest styles, and {jet the advantage of the reduced prices.
SODA FOUNT.—Go to the Drug and Grocery store of T. D. Brown, if you wish to partake*of a cool and sparkling glass of soda. Brown has all things in order
tll0
^ccolXlinolation of friends, the
coloing Minimer
Drop in, and drink of
CIt
ANTS HOUSE.
CHANGED HANDS.—We understand this
man, Goo. IIoi gh, Esq., has taken charge of the Cianc House, Mr. Taylor retiring. Mr. II. has had an extensive acquaintance here and elsewhere in the keeping of hotels and in his present location we will guarantee the public will find in him all that could bedesiied of a Landlord—courteous and gentlemanly to his guests, and that his
tabic will ever be furnished with the best the land affords. Success attend you,
Mr. Hough.
A Jlna to be i»g for Murder Committed six years ago. [From the St. Louis Democrat, May 5th.]
Sentence of death was yesterday a second time passed upon Stephen II. Houser for the murder of John Farri.-h. The dime was perpetrated at a wayside house in Gasconade, county, six years ago. Farri*b as an officer had previously arrested Houser, who was then, however, at large, and was journeying with the' former on some errand connected with the arrest.— The solo person in the house beside tham was Mary Ileiine sy. At evening, Houser sent her up stairs lo ilie hay-loft to bring hay for their horses and, when she had disappeared, stealthily and suddenly cut Farrish's throat most horribly andlatally, and also stabbed him lour or five times.— Me then (led, and succeeded in escaping to California, where he remained in flattering security (oi three years. '1 hen he ventured upon returning to this legion, where he was speedily recognized and ariested. After a long and signally arduous legal fight, he was convicted and sentenced at the May term of the Criminal Court, two years ago. He bad obtained a change of venue from Gasconade to St. Louis county. A long pending application to the Supreme Court for a new trial, at last resulted in his favor. The second trial, was ordered before Judge Lackland, and in the Circuit Court, for the reason that Judge Clover had been the defendant's counsel at the former,struggle.-— Some six weeks ago this second trial came off, and was-conducted in accordance with the special rnlin'g of the higher tribunal. Evidence against the accused, to which exception had been taken, the deposition of Mary Ilet.nesy—whose personal .pres-
am
*0" oi Wright in his, behalf. It was a last Peterson's National Ladies' Mogar and emphatically desperate struggle. He ziiie fbt the mo'rtlli of June has been re- was found guilty..,
ceived, containing as usual, its fashions,j jyyour^^attention is'dVrectcd to'thc 'Card' of ipeiOCF, f-tcel l'jates. «tc. leinlc, 'S- p?i Jl. 'W. HARIUSOV, ICsq., Al.toniev at Law, to bti, tmnisi in uuoir.or oUimn «l lo UMV paper.
j^ ieainjng( .experience -and eloquence
i.v
"j
-•r '^^.^TIIE-END.\SK±5«!B!P
£\The whiskey suits taken from this to the Boone county Coui of Common Pleas,
were disposed of during Tuesday, Wednesday and ThumlaVJof last week, bj an acquittal and discharge of the defendants.
AGRICULTURAL MEETING. At a meeting of the Montgomery County Agricultural Society, held in the Court House, on Saturday, April 30, the following persons were chosen as officers for the
ensuing year RICHARD CANINE, Pies't.
JOHN S. GRAY.)
YICE
JAMES IIEHTK)N,J ».* SAMUEL W. AUSTIN, Secretary. HECTOR S. BBADEN, Recording Sec'yT. D. BROWN, Corresponding Sec'y. BOARD OF DIRECTORS.—B. T. Ristine, J. W. James, Jacob Davis, Robt. H. Craig, John Sweetser, A. J. Snyder, T. H. Fitzgerald, Geo. Mnns, Stephen Graves, P. McCormiclc, T. W. Webster, and Jesse W. Cumberland.
GEN'I, SUPERINTENDENTS.—Joseph Earl, Thoriias Robbins, and Wm. II. Schooler. S. C, Wilson moved that the Society hold its Annual Fair on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 14, 15 & 16,
1859. Carried.
»"1"man doD,and cle
into the bottomless deep. And
the woman who left for parts unknown
with this fiend, we are compelled to say,
r-
After the transaction of other business, the Society adjourned to meet on the first Saturday in June.
Horrible Brutality of a Husband. A Wealthy Farmer attempts to Staive his Wife to Death,
John Fullerton, a wealthy farmer of Murray, Michigan, has long been known as a household tryant, but even those most prejudiced against him on this account, were not prepared for the revelations of the true fiendishness of his character which has recently beeu made.
One night, near the last of March, groans were heard proceeding from the house, as some one in great distress, and the neighbors, recalling tho fact that Mrs. Fullerton had not been seen for a long time, were led to entertain suspicions of a new atrocity on his part. Mr. Birch, ,a neighbor, called at the house the next day, and was reluctantly permitted by Mr. Fullerton to see his wife. He found her in a chamber destitute of furniture, save a.miserable bed on which she lay—hurried in straw, with a dirty feather bed as a covering,
and
.apparently without a particle of
clothing upon her person. Still more shocking was her emaciated condition.— She was rcduced to a meie skeleton—her hair matted and clotted with blood, and her face badly bruised. The scene was so siekning that Mr. Birch speedily sought the open air. The ladies near were soon enlisted, and repaired the following morning to tho house, where they were met with repeated threats of violence from Mr. Fulleiton, but they finally proceeded to put the skeleton form in a more tidy and comfortable condition. I heir repiesentations of her situation are too revolting for lepetition. In several places the bones had worn through the flesh, and her body was covered with stripes and terrible biu^es. When nourishment was given her she ate like one famished, and her mind seemed to be in a condition bordering upon idiocy. There was every indication of her having bffeu kept for a long time without food, fire or clothing, and subjected to fieqnent beatings by this iuhuman legal proprietor of her person.
Through the interference of the poor authorities, Mrs. Fullerton was at length removed to more safe quarters. Her attending physician, Dr. Nicholson, attributes 110° present reduced condition entirely to brutality and starvation
Fullerton is of Irish birth, about sixty years of Bge, and somewhat educated. He is not strictly temperate, but cannot be called an inebriate, nor has he generally committed his brutalities undei the influence of strong drink.
Sirs. Fullerton is an American woman, 47 years of age, and is said to have posessed fair abilities before they were demented bv inhuman treatment, bhe formerly iesided in Per.field—now Webster—Monroe county, Michigan, where they were marred 29 years ago. She is the mother of eight living children, most oi the oldei ones being residents of anothei btate. One lorn some twenty years since, and a few months after the mother had received a terrible whipping, from which she fled through the snow in midwinter to the house of a relative for protection, was a life long idiot\
The only children at home aie two boys, but so fearful are they of their lathei wrath that it is difficult to learn much from them. Sometime during the fast winter, another brother ventured to carry his mother food, in his fathers absence, for which he was severely whipped. He then ran away and has not since been home.
A Strange Levity.
The Chicago Press & Tribune, in describing the incidents preceding the execution ofMcNamee on Friday last, thus alludes to the conduct of. Jumpertz, a young man who is under sentence of death for killing his mistress. His ease will be remembered on account of the "barrel mystery" connected with it. The remains of his victim were packed in a barrel and sent to New York, where they were exposed, the crime first suspected, and then sent back and enabled the officers at Chicago to trace out the matter. The Press says:
He was cheerful even to levity. He enjoyed the entire freedom of the jail premises, curiously watched the operations and difficulties of tho workmen in securing the desired perfection in the working of the machinery, and finally worked at the solution of the same himself. Will it be believed that Jumpertz himself wrought at the construction of the gallows yesterday, and that it was on a model and after a plan suggested by himself that the apparatus was finally^iassed upon as tatislactory? He conversed cheerfully and lightly with the visitors as to tne mode of execution.~~ a a a '•In conversation with our reporter he remarked 'that the trap worked beautifully and he thotight it a decided improvement upon the old method of hanging. He also remarked 'that McNamee was a very superstitious man, and thought that he was going directly to Heaven, but it was just as well that lie should be relieved oI all dread and anxiety.'
Wo doubt whei her such coolness and absence of all, even proper feeling, is not an nfvomtfiv. ,,
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Adelaide.
ST. 'JOHNS. May 9.—The steamer Adelaide, from Galway, with dates to the 30th tilt., arrived this afternoon.
The news is most important. There has been no 'declaration of war, but hostilities were about to commence.
The Austrian troops, 110,000 strong, have passed the Ticino. LIVERPOOL, April 29.—The advices from Manchester continue to be unfavorable.
All kinds of goods have declined in price, and business is almost entirely suspended.
The breadstuff market closed with an advancing tendency, and quotations for all qualities are higher.
Provisions contiune to exhibit an advancing tendency for all descriptions. LONDON, April 29.—Consuls are quoted at 89 to S9£.
The Bank of England has advanced tho rates of discount to per cent. The crossing of the Ticino river by the Austrian troops had not yet been officially confirmed. No actual conflict had yet taken place.
The French army was pouring into the Piedmontes territory. The Grand Duchy of Tuscany had join ed France and Piedmont against the Austrians.
Tho report of the French-Russian alliance has been denied, but as an offset, the London Times publishes the provisions of the treaties which are said to have been entered into by these two powers.
The beneficial effect, produced by the denial on funds, was injured by this publication and a great panic on the London 'Change was the re.-ult. Consols at one time were quoted as low as 88. In consequence of these fluctuations and hazardous speculations, about forty failures among the stock brokers are announced.
It had been telegraphed from various sources that during the night of the 26th of April, 100,000 Austrians, under Guilai, crossed the Ticino in three corps ami took the road towards Navara also, that they afterwards blew up the bridge of Buffiora, over which they had crossed.' This news, as yet, lacks confirmation from official quarters, and some doubts are thrown on it.
It was reported that Austria has accepted the pi offered mediation of England and postponed tho declaration of war. Fiance had not yet accepted the mediation, but is said to be considering it.
The Constitutional, of Paris, and Daily News, of London, deny the existence of the reported alliance between France and Russia.
The News further states that the document which has been signed, and which led to that report, is mere convention.
Remarkable Accident at Wheeling.
A Man Thrown 100 feet in the air, and Escajnng Alice.
[From the Wheeling Intelligencer, of Saturday.] A most frightful, and. at the same time, most remarkable accident occurred at the Catholic Church, yesterday morning.— Some twenty persons were engaged in putting up the new bell, which arrived the evening before. There was a windlass erected on the ground, to which was attached a snatch block Biid shieve. Immediately above the open space in the cupola, to which the bell was to be drawn up, there protruded a beam, to which was attached another snatch-block and pulley, and the bell was to have been conveyed to the top by means of strong ropes, working through these shieves by the power of the windlass and cylinder upon the ground.— The bell had been raised in this way almost up to the open space in the cupola, and the men were just ready to pull it- in. A man named Thomas Newton was below, engaged in guiding the folds of the rope as it wound round tho cylinder. To do this, he had a firm grasp upon the rope.—
When the bell had reached a great hight from the ground, one of the cogs in the wheels of the windlass fixture gave away.
Another revolution of the wheel ripped off all the cogs the bell fell to the ground, and Newton, who bad hold of the lower end* of the rope, was carried up, with frightful velocity, a distance of one hundred feet from the ground, and about lour (eel above the aperture where the bell was to have been taken in. For the instant, every one was surprised beyond measure, and before those engaged in the work could comprehend what had happened, Newton, with his hands all lacerated and bleeding, worked himself down opposite the aperture, and called for help to those within. Bishop Whelen, who was on the platform in the cupola, reached out at the risk ol his life almost, and seizing Newton by the waist, pulled him from his awful position. The accident struck everybody with amazement, and all but the eye witnesses were loth to believe in the iijci'cdulous feat.— The bell weighed three thousand seven hundred pounds, ami as it fell without hindrance, some idea may be lorrued of the rapidity with which Newton ascended.— He says he thought of letting go the rope, but before the ibought was clearly defined, he was at the beam, a hundred feet above. He had not time to let go his hold upon the rope. Some cogs and pieces of machinery were hurled a distance of two squares from the church, and a Mr. Smith, who was standing near, received on ugly wound in the face from a flying particle.-— Mr. Newton was taken to the office ol Dr. Hupp, where his wounded hands were dressed. The flesh was all torn from the palms of his hands, even to the bone, which is supposed to have been done by the death grasp, and his sliding down the rope during the swift passage into air.
OVERLAND MAIL.
ST LOUIS, May 8.—The overland mail
of the 15th arrived last night. The bill forming six of the lower counties of California into a new Territory to be called Colorado, passed the Senate and lias been sent to the Governor forapproval.
Oregon dates to April 6th aie received. S. J. McCormick, democrat, was elected Mayor of Portland by a large majority.
Victoria dates to tho 9th had been received. The steamer Brother Jonathan brought down $100,000 in dust.
The news from upper Frazer was very encouraging. The lower country was near ly deserted—laborers not to be had at any «fricc. ..... The California markets wero unchanged..
ELECTION."
BOSTON, May 9.—An election was held to-day to decide tho proposition made by the last Legislature, providing for an amendment of the constitution to debar the foreign born citizens from the right of voting for two years after the completion of their naturalization.
The returns received from eighty towns show the following result: Yeas 12,837, nays 8,132. In this city the vote stood, yeas 3,516, nays 2,895. The indications from the vote as far as received are, that the amendment has been carried by a large majority.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
SAINT Lours, May 8.—Major Vaughan, Agent of the Blackfeet Indians, arrived yesterday from Fort Benton, on the head waters of the Missouri, and reports universal peace among the Indians. Vaughan is en route for Washingtonif,
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
March 2.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.
The Flour market is firm and active, and prices have again advanced sales at §6 75 for supeifine, and S7 25 for extra. At the close some holders would not accept the former quotation.
No change in corn meal. Rye Flour has advanced to 84 50. Wheat is in demand and has advanced 3c sales at $1 70 for good western red, and 61 85 for white.
Corn 2c higher at 92c for yellow.
Dr. Roback's Remedies.'
We publish, in another column of today's paper, an article copied from the Gincinnati Times, descriptive of Dr. Roback'a extensive medical establishment in that city. By the way, Dr. Roback's Remedies have obtained a great and deserved popularity with all classes. It has been but a shorl time since these Remedies were introduced into our sections of country yet Dr. Brennan, T)r Roback's agent in this place, informs us that his sales of the Blood Pills and Blood Purifier now far exceed those of all other medicines for which he is agent, combined. The reason for this is, because they have stood the test of piactical experience. Wo know this not only from the mouths of others, but we have used them in our own family with the very best results. For all diseases of the blood, general debility, whether proceeding fiom sickness or from natural weakness, indigestion and all kindred aliments, we recommend the Scandinavian Remedies as the very best medicines extant. They are destined to achisve, not an ephemeral success, but a permanent and deseived reputation, which render them a necessity in every family-—Napoleon, O., North I
Vest,
O N A E E 1 S
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS HUE
The following persons have paid the amount opposite their names, on Subscription since our |:ist issue:
J. B. MeOHouplt SI 50 Taylor Buffington 3 00
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD TO THE LADIKS.
Dr. J. Duponco's Golden Periodical Pills
FOR FF^IALES.
THE
combination of ingredients i" T?r. Dnponco's Goftlen Pills are perfectly harmless. Thev have been used in the private practice of old Dr. Duponco for over thirty years, and thou snnds of ladies can testify to their preat 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 adv in the land snflfers 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 eachbox. Price $1 per box
MANSON & POWERS, Wholesale Agents at Crawfordsville,
For the counties of Montgomery, Putnam and Parke They will snpplv the trade nt proprietor's prices, and furnish circulars and show cards. "Ladies," by enclosinff $1 to the above Ag'ts, through the Crawfordsville Post-Office, can have Golden Pills sent to any part ofthe country (con fidentially) by mail.
N. B.—Be particular in asking for Dr. Duponco's Colden Pills, and remember, they are not a secret nostrum. Every Agent is given the reccipt composing the pills, and they will tell you they are the best and safest pill for Females, ever introduced, since the science of Medicine dawned upon the World. [octl4,1858—ly
iCTWe invite the attention of the lick and afflicted to the advertisement in our columns of Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla and Gridley's Salt Rheum and Tetter Oointment Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, Dr. Baker's Specific, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial and Dr. Easterlcy's Fever and Ague Killer. These mediciues are prepared by a thoroughly educated Physician, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, so that all can rely upon them as being sale and effectual in curing the diseases for which they arc recommended. They are standard remedies, and can be found in nearly every Drug and Apothecary store in the United States.
What has improved you so in appcarancc! "JVood's Hair Restorative. What has given vou such a youthful look?
Wood's Hair Restorative.
To what agenev am I to attribute your increased beautv, inadame? 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, how is it? A fact my dear sir,
am usin0 vVood's Hair Restorative. Why, my dear friend, you wore a scratch a year agoj and now yon have a splendid head of black hair to what'iniracie arc you indebted?
Wood's Hair Restorative.
I am told, madame, that the nervous headache you were oncc troubled ivillij has left )Ou/ cs, sir, by the aid of ..
Wood 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 incdicinal, as well a3 a scicntific preparation, and will do all this.
Caution.—Beware of worthless imitations, as several are in the market, called by diffeient names. Use none unless the words (Professor Wood's Hair Rsstorativc Depot, St. Louis, Mo.,
and New
York) are blown in the bottle. Sold
by all Druggists and Patent Mcdicinc dealers.— Alsoby all Fancy- and Toilet. Goods dealer?, in the United States and Canudas,
April 1, l?3'J--Jin.
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW YORK, MAY 9.
Flonr 5@10c better and active at $0 25 @6 30 for super State $6 70@7 for common to good 87@7 20 for extra round hoop Ohio, closing buoyant.
Rye flour sells at SB 72@4 65. Wheat has advanced 2@5c per bush SI 55@1 60 for winter red western $1 53 @1 60 for mixed western.
Rye better at 94c. Barley firmer at 64@77 for State and Canadian.
Coin firmer at 92@92^ for mixed western 96@95 for white, and 94^96 for yellow.
Oats firm at 49@60.
R. W. HARRISON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFICE—South side of the public square, Washington Hall, CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.
May 12, 1859-Gai.
BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD PILLS.
PHARMACY
DR. ROBACK'S
Scandinavian Remedies.
WHEIv
Dr. Robaek, the celebrated Swedish Physician, introduced his Blood Purifier and Blood Pills in the United States, he set forth in plain language their curative properties. This was years ago. The task of recommending them has since beeu taken out of his hands. Enlightened men whose character for sound judgment and philosophy, gives their opinions weight in the community, men who observe, reflect, and make '•assurance doubly sure" before they decide—are everywhere approving and urging the use of these wonderful Preparations All who confide in the wisdom and honesty of th:s elass, or who chose to investigate for themselves are now of one mind on this important subject.
The evidence in the possession of Dr. Robaek which is at all times accessible to the public, establishes the following
FACTS:
That the BLOOO PURIFIER and BLOOD PII.LS have been proved by analysis to CONTAIN*NO MINERAL That they cure the almost universal complaint,
DYSPEPSIA,
with unerring certainty, and in a very short time. That after all other medicines have proved useless, they relieve
LIVER COMPLAINT,
and restore the health and strength of the sufferer. That SICK FEMALES. who have languished for years in helpless weakness and despondency, recuperate with great rapidity under their invigorating operation.— That all sexual disabilities are removed by their cordial and gently stimulating properties. That they recruit
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS, however they may have been trifled with and abused that their direct tendency is to lengthen life, and render it enjoyable. That, operating dircctlv upon the poison ot disease in the blood, they
CAUSE SOON TO HEAL,
and d:scharge from the system, every taint of Scrofula, whether hereditary or otherwise. That they
RECRUIT THE DEBILITATED, and that there is no disease of the Stomach and Bowels, the liver, the nervous system, the skin, glands or muscles, in which they do not give prompt relief, and, (if administered before the very citadel of life has been invaded,) effect a painless and perfect cure.
Bear in mind that the SCANDINAVIAN- VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS are endorsed by the xperi ence of thousands of living witnesses, who, in letters, affidavits, medical works, and by word of mouth, proclaim them to bo the very best preparation of the kind ever offered to the brokendown victims of ill health. They hunt disease through every avenue and organ of the system, and to expel "it thoroughly and"permanently.
No one can doubt their superiority after one single trial—they are not only better but, in fact, cheaper than an.y other Pills, for it takes a less number of them to produce a better effect.
Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle, or .$5 per half dozen. Of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pills, 25 cts. per box, or 5 boxes for $1.
Read Dr. Roback's Special Notices and Certificates, published in a conspicuous part of this paper from time to time.
Dr. Roback's Medical Almanac and Family Adviser, containing a great variety of interesting and valuable Medical information, can be had gratis of any of his Agents throughout the country.
In difficult or complicated cases, Dr. Roback may be consulted personally or by letter enclosing one stamp lor the reply.
From Rev. Mr. MCMULLEN, Pastor of Roberts Chapel. I
NIH AN ATOMS, October 6, 1 ?f7.
Dr. W. ROBACK—Dear Sir: I have used your Blood Purifier fora nervous affection, from which I have suffered much at times. While it is pleasant to the taste, it certainly has a lianpy effect upon the nerves. Please accept my thanks for vourkind regards, and believe uie, 'Yours, r.: J. W. T. McMULLEN.
Principal Oifiec and Sales-Room?, No. 6 East Fourth stoct, 3d building from Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Labaratory in Hammond street.
For sale by Manson & Powers, Crawfordsville Talbart & Son, Waveland Dr G. W. Miller, Ladoga: 1. E. G. Naylor, Darlington Dougherty & Deans,Dar lington Wm. Bromley, Pleasent-liill James Bro., Parkersburg and by Druggists and Merchants generally.
April 14, 1859 .-ly.
NOTICE
IS
hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of William Grenaid, late of Wayne township, Montgomery county. Ind., dcccascd. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
ELSTON SAYERS, Adm'r.
Mav 12, 1859-3w*
Administrator's Sale.
"VJOTICE is hereby given, that I will sell at 1^1 public auction, on Saturday, the 4th day of June next, at the residence of William Grcnard, late of Wayne township, Montgomery county, Ind., deceased, all his personal property, (not taken by the wWow,) consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, household and kitchen furniture,and other property such as farmers usually have.
A crcdit of nine months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his uote with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. ELSION SAYERS,
Mav 12, l859-3w* Administrator.
Notice
STATE OF INDIANA, MOKTQOMKUY COUNTY, I^TOTICE is hereby given, that, James Heaton, _LM administrator of the estate of John Hartley, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the Real Estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay bis debts and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas of said Countv.
WM. C. VANCE, Clerk, C. C. P. of Montgomery County.
M,i\ 1-, 3v pr'o fee $1 ?i.
CiNcixxATr, May 9.
Flour buoyant after all the foreign news and prices higher but eomewhat irregular sales closing at 86 S0@6 90 for anpetfrnc and 87@7 25 for extra whito wheat.
Sheriff's Sale.
BY
virtue of an Execution to me direetel from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, I ll expose to sale at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, and State of Indiana, on
Saturday, the 7th day of May, 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m., and 4 o'clock, p. m., of said day, the rents and profits for the term of seven years ofthe following described Real Estate, to-wit: Part of the cast half of the south-east quarter of section thirtytwo, in township nineteen, north of range four' west beginning at a stake at the south west cor' ner of the Lot lately owned by William Maxwoll,now deceased,jsituated cast of the town of Crawfordsville, thence north with said Maxwell's west boundary line fifty rods, to a stake in the centcr of the Indianapolis State Road, thence west wfthsaid road ten rods and eighteen links, to a stake, corner of Henry Coleman's lot, thencc south williColeman's line fifty rods, to a stake iu County Road, thencc cast ten rods and eighteen liuka, to the place of beginning containing three acret, one quarter and 20 rods lying and being in the County of Montgomery and Slate of Indiana and if the rents and profits will not bring a suffi cicnt sum to satisfy said execution, 1 will the.1 and there, at the same time and place, offer a sufficient amount of the above described real estate to satisfy said execution nnd costs.
Taken on execution a3 the property of Jason W. Corev, at the suit of William Sellers. WM. H. SCHOOLER, Sheriff M. C.
April 14, 1859-3w-pr's fee 5 JO. IDT The above sale is postponed until Saturday the 14th day of May, 185!). By order of the plaintiff. W. II. SCHOOLER. may 7, 1659—Additional pr.'s fee $'l
HORACE WATERS
AGENT,
333 Broadway, IV. Y.
lTBLISHEK OK
Music and Music Books,
DEALER
in Pianos, Mi-lodeons, Alexandre
Organs, Organ Accordeons, Martin's celebrated and other Guitars, Violins, Tenor Viol*, Violincellos, Accordeons. Flutinas, Flutes, Fifed. Clarionetts, Triangles, Tuning Forks, Pipes and Hammers, Violin Bow?, best Italian Strings*. Brass Instruments, for bands, Piano Stools and Covers, and all kinds of Musical Instruments.
Sheet Music, from all the publishers in the U.S. Bertini's, Huntiu's and Modern School, and nil kinds of Instruction Books for the above instruments Chinch Music Books Music elegantly Bound Music Paper, and all kinds of Music Merchandise, at the Tmcest Prices.
N«.iv Pianos, at §175, .§200, §225, £250 and up to 8800 SECOND HAND PIANOS from 425 up to $160 Nkv KLODFONS, £45,$60, $?5, $100 and un to $200 Second Hand Melodeons, from to $80 ALEXANDRE ORGANS, with five stops, $1
GO,
nine stops, $185 nnd $225, thirteen stops, $250, $275 and $300, fifteen stops, $320 and $375 ^1/exandre Organ Accordeons—a new instrument ju.-t imported—price $30 and $35 A liberal discount to Clergymen, Churches, Sabbath Schools. Seminaries and Teachers. The Jia'.'c supplied at the usual trade discounts. Sabbath School Books Published by thi*
House:
The Anniversary and Sunday-School Music Book, No. 1—contains 22 tunes and hymns.— Price 3 cents each, $2 per hundred.
The Anniversary and Sunday School Music Book, No. 2—contains i'6 tunes and hymns.— Price 3 cents each,$2 per hundred.
The Anniversary and Sunday-School Music Book, No. 3—contains 50 tunes and hymns.— Price 4 ccnts each, $3 per hundred.
The Anniversary and Sunday School Music Book, combining Nos. 1 and 2, with several additional pieces, contains 75 tune-sand hymns.— Price 8 ccnts each, $5 per hundred.
The Revival Penny Music Books, Nos. 1 & 2.. No. 1 contains 13 tunes and hymns. Price on-.-cent. No. 2 contains 36 tunc? and hymns Priciv 3 ccnts each, $2 per hundred. Postage one cc-ut each.
The Sabbath-School Bdl contains 151 tuncsand hymns. Price 12 cents each. $8 per hundred, postape 2 cents each elegantly bound, 20centseaeh, $15 per hundred.
Conprrgatknal Sirring—An eight page Tract. Price £5e. per $1 50 per hundred.
Testimonials of the Hoi ace Waters Pianos and Melodeons: "The Piano came to hand, and in first rate order. It is a beautiful instrument and no mistake."—LKE WALKEK, Phila.
John Htwitt, of Carthage, N. Y.. who has had one of the Horace Waters Pianos, writes as follows:— "A friend of mine wishes me to purchase a piano for her. She likes the one you sold me in December, 1856. My piano is becoming popular in this place, and 1 think I can ii.troduce one or two more tluy will be more popular than any other make." "We have two of Waters' Pianos in use in our Seminary, one of which has bet'n sjverelv tested for three years, and we can testify to tlicitgood quality aud durability."—Wooi GREGORY, Mount Carroll, III. "II. WATERS, ES}.—Dear Sir: Having used one of your Piano-Fortes for two years past, 1 have found it. a very superior instrument.—AJ.ONzo GRAY, Principal Brooklyn Heights Seminary." "The Piano I received from you continues lo give satisfaction. I regard itas one of the best instruments in the place."—JAJILS L. I'LAIUU:, Charleston, Va. "The Mclodcon has safely arrived. I feel obliged to you for your liberal discount—wil! do all I can for you in these parts."—lJtv. J, M. MCCORMICK, Yarqucsv ilie, S. C. "The Piano was duly received. It came in excellent condition, and is very much admired by my numerous family. Accept my thanks for your promptness."—ROBEBT CVuri.R, Warrenjiam, Bradford Co., Pa, "Your Piano pleases us well. It is the best one in our county."-'-Tnos. A. LATHAM, Campbellton, Ga. "We arc verv much obliged to you for having sent such a fine instrument for iji250, and we shall take pains to recommcnd it."—BKASK, HELD AC Co., Buffalo Democrat. "The Horace Waters Pianos arc known a.-» 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 best and most thoroughly seasoned material.— We have no doubt that buyers can do as well, perhaps better, at this than at any other house iu the Union."—[Advocateand Journal. "Waters' Pianos and Melodeons challenge comparison with the finest made anywhere iu the country."—[Home Journal. "Horacc Waters' Piano-Fortes arc of full, rich and even tone, and powerful."—[New York Musical Review. "Our friends will find at- Mr. Waters' store tho verv 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 a a in
WABEROOMS 333 BROADWll, N. May 5, 1859.
Administrator's Sale.
"VTOTICE is hereby given, that I will sell at 1\ public auction, ou Saturday, 28th day of May next, at the residence ol Jesse Inlow, late of Montgomery county, deceased, all his personal property, consisting of horses, cattle, one twohorse wagon, farmiug utensils, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles too tedious to mention. A credit of nine months will bo given on all sums over three -dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved surety* waiving valuation and appraisement, laws.
IN DREW F.CUTK.. A.dm r.
MS7 46*~3w.