Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 June 1859 — Page 2

THl'KSOAY,

JUNE 9, E 80S.

Ouii CUICAOO AGENTS.—Messrs. Jlocxps & LAVODON. of Chicago, arc mrauthor!zed Agents for that city. Thoy aro authorized to receive advertisements and subscriptions, and rcccipt (or

th^sn™e

O'All spccial notices—of any laudable business, &c.—whether written by the editor, from solicitation, or by those wishing such notifies in*. pertcd, are charged ten ccnts per line.

^charged as transient advertising-^— o$ie dol

lar a%squarff, (of ten lines,) for tlie first insertion aud wen ty* five cents for every sub* sequent insertion. C. H. BOWEN, 11 apr.2&,.\58]: I UERE. KEENEY.

.r 'KEW AL BANY

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

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL,

i. The Ladies of the New School PresbyMerlan Church, will give a Strawberry Festival, this evening, (Thursday.) at McnClelland's Hall. Admission, at the door, 10 cts. Mr. Ross, the great Apostle of ^Temperance, will be in attendance.

4TII OF JULY—LAFAYETTE. .We see from a late number of the Daily ^Courier of the "Star City," that expensive preparations are being made in .that city, for a grand civic and Military .Celebration of the coming National Sabbath. The Hon. Thomas Oorwin, we ^notice is announced as the Orator of the day and that Mr. W. H. Fosdick, of Cin.cinnti, is to recite a poem, written expressly for the occasion. If it is the intention ^of the Crawfordsville people to let the day vjioss unobserved, why not get up a special,

Or excursion train on the "New Albany and Salem" for that day, and have a general turn-out of our citizens to hear the fpeech of the "Ohio Wagon-Boy?" It swill doubtless pay, if a train can be had on fair terms—and weFupposeit can. Then, as wo before said, if we aie to have no cel-

The Apostle of Temperance.

WM.

'fcbratiun in our town on the coming 4th, mother of our young friend, Mrs. Elizalet arrangements be made for a visit to the betli Binford, half mile east of the city. Star City" in due season..

Ross, the great and world-renowned

'.fipostle of Temperance, who some eight or nine years since, held a temperance Camp-Meeting near this place, and who csuscd such a shaking and rattling among the dry bones of the doggery keepers, and the pouring out, or destruction of nearly nil the rot-gut whisky then in our town, is now stopping at the "Crane House-." Wc understand he has consented to favor our citizens with one

01"

his soul-stirring sermons on to-mor

row (Friday) evening. The place and exact feour, we did not learn. Let the place selected be as commodious as possible, as thousands of his old friends in this place are itching for the privilege of again hearing him.

N. B. "McClelland's Hall" has been secured as the place, and 7i£ o'clock, the time. Go, and go early if you wish to get seats.

PITIABLE VAGRANT.— Can not something be done for the relief of the pitiable vagrant, Charley Woodruff, who has for weeks and months, and who is still lounging and prowling about our streets? He is lost (by the use of poisoned whisky,) to all decency and self-respect, and has become so miserably filthy, that should he assume the character of a Lazarus, and lay himself at the gates of some rich man, that even the dogs would refuse an attempt at' cleansing his putrefying carcass. His condition is truly deplorable.

P. S.—Since the above was put in type, we learn that this young man has been properly cared for by our City Marshal, who immediately ordered rooms for him at the Montgomery House, which is now under the control of our magnanimous and humane Sheriff, Wm. H. Schooler. We will guarrantee [sic] that Charles receives every necessary attention during his stay with Mr. S., who has a wide reputation for his complaisance and kind-hearted reception and treatment of guests. ———<>———

THE STORM.—Our town was visited on Tuesday night of this week, by one of the most terrific thunder storms probably we have had in this part of the country for several years: In the language of cur old friend Jos. A. Graham, formerly of the Middleport (Ills.) <Journal>, "the thunder and lightning and rain came down," and continued so to do, nearly from the setting of the sun, till the rising thereof. Some time during the night, we learn, that the house of Mr. Jas. Collins, in the south-east part of town, was struck by lightning— doing no serious damage however, to the house nor its inmates. ———<>———

FROST.—The frosts of Friday and Saturday nights of last week, as far as we can learn, did no particular damage to the growing crops in this county—barely leaving the mark of his cold fingers on the leaves of plants of the most delicate vegetables. ———<>———

PitEMII'M LIST.—We will publish in our next issue of the Journal, the Premium List of the Montgomery County Agricultural Fair.

iJgrEromlcylias just received more new goods some very handsouio slyles of dress goods. Ladies, call ai!oun4.

Giuham 13roth«rB.

Qui readers will fiud by referring to our ne"v advertisements, (hat those extensive dealers in staplo ami fancy dry-good?, clothing, queens ware, dje«, Havo frdm their continual rush of patrou's!from all parts of tho county, and of eveu the adjoining counties, been coiupclled to order another largo-stock of goods to enable them to ineet the demands of the people in their early summer trade. We have many most excellent bu.-iness men in our town, several amounts' invested in

of whom have large

"Notice to Advertisers. die mercantile trade, and are number one Hereafter all Legal Advertising will bo

business

SALEM RAIL ROAD

I E A E

^Trains leave the Crawfordsville Depot as follows: Going South. Through Express at 5:00 a. m. Accommodation to Greeneastle at 4:18 p. m. Freight at 8:55 a. m.

Going North.

Through Express7:00 P. M,: Accommodation for Lafayette, Indinnapolis and Chicago, at 11:00 A. M. Freight 2-40 P. M.

rnon in every sense of the word

and among the most prominent of the place, and even of the Wabash Yallev, are the Graham Brothers. They understand the business thoroughly," in all its various branches know how, and by what means to apprise the people of their ability to accommodate and our word for it—men knowing and acting thus, cannot but make their mark, sensibly and destinctly, in the commercial world. They buy largely consequently, buy low therefore, can afford to sell at unprecedented low figures. It is in accordance witb com men sense, and all should know it, that when the sales of a hause are large that they can well afford to sell lower than its possible for those doing a smaller business, If the contrary wag true, our merchants would do just as well to go to "Jimtown," in Boone county, for the purpose of purchasing their stocks for this market—as far as juice is concerned— as to go to Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and other eastern cities. All know, that where an extensive assortment of articles are kept for sale, that there is the place to go, when they with to buy, Thus knowing, thousands of the citizens of old Montgomery annually, monthly, weekly and daily, throng this mammoth establishment for the purpose of buying cheap goods and they buy them in huge piles. Read their advertisement and hear what tliev have to say for themselves.

STRAWBERRIES.'—Our thanks are duo our young fellow townsman, WHITLOCK BINFORD, for a delicious dish of strawberries —of various kinds. We have seen a great many strawberiies, of different varieties, but we must confess that the ones in question excelled by far, in size and flavor, anything of the kind out eyes have beheld, or that ever tickled our palate.— They were grown in the gardens of (he

Carriage manufactory.

We wish to call the attention of our readers to-day, to the new advertisement of Mr. Geo. II. Deighton, Carnage manufacturer, to be found in another column and particularly the attention of the farmers. Mr. Deighton understands his business thoroughly and is weekly putting up and disposing of some of the finest and most per feet specimens of Carriages and Buggies, that We have ever seen annufoctursd in the wocioru country. Call and see him farmers, when in town, and examine his work he is courteous and gentlemanly, and is happy at all times to have a call from those wishing work, or

make an examination of work. After examining, even you do not wish to buy, you will be enabled to give testimony due him, of building superior Carriages.

-••DETECTOR.—We have received Peterson's Detector and Bank Note List for June 1st. This is one of the most reliable and valuable publications, of its kind, of the day and should bo in the counting room of every western business man.

S. I.a»c .it the Ohio Convention. can give no idea of the thrilling

Henry We speech made by Mr. Lane, but his logic, his eloquence and his wit, kept the audience in one continual uproar of delight and applause. We can give but one or two of the many points made bv Mr. Lane.— He said ho held that the Constitution carried slavery no where, it only protects it where it TS already established by local law. He was opposed to the ^Fugitive Slave Law but would counsel no opposition to it by force or violence. He would agitate, agitate, agitate. When God cieated the world his first fiat was, "Let th re be light." Let the people but have light on that odious enactment, and they will decide correctly. Discuss it, and expose it, and it will fail."

Mr. Lane counselled harmony and concession among the delegates, for upon the result of the campaign now commencing in Ohio, depends the result of the contest of 18G0. More: it might be said that the action of this Convention would shape the government, and control the destinies of this country lor h:!f a century to come. Upon Ohio all eyes are tinned, and if is all important that she t-liU bear aloft the glorious, banner she held so high 6ince the inauguration of Republicanism. Mr. L's speech had a most happy effect upon the Convention.—Clevelund Herald.

Tippecanoe County Appraisement. The following is the appraisement of the Real Estate and improvements iu this county, as returned by Township Assessors, to the Boaid of County Commissioners, this morning:

City of Lafayette, Fairfield Township, Town Lots, Lauramie Township, Randolph

Jackson Wayne Town Lots, Perry Tippocanoe Washington Shelby Wabash Wea Sbefliqlu

82,385.013 729.019 56.675 374,720 487,085 547,058 772,039 3,171 273.296 481,504 196,414 351,896 549,116 506,985 4?6,625

Total, 88,101,818 The Appraisement for the City of Lafayette, as above noted includes §129,500 for the Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad. 879,050 for the N. A. & S. R. R. $96,305 for theT. W. & W. R. R. 822,000 for the Gas Company, and §22,000 na, has done great damn foi the Bridge Company/—Loj. Qourier. potatoes

HENRY S. LANE AND INDIANA. The Cincinnati Commercial hashat generally been disposed to do injustice to this Stale or her leading citizenIt has ,a material if not moral .interest A5 treating both with a rcasonable^ijegree o| 'fairness, and we have never seen any appearance, of such stupidity about it as would do injustice, where justice would be equally as easy and more profitable. That• it baa do-no otherwise in the instance which piompts this notice, is the result of some reporter's "smartness" probably, rather than of the purpose of the conductors. But whatever the cause, the result is a very mean, silly sneer at the State, and one of its best men, which will not be easily forgotten. We expect disparaging allusions to Republican speakers from Democrats, and sneers at the whole State from fools of all grades, but we have no teas on to look for either from the Commercial. Yet it would be hard for a Pemocrat, of.the most orthodox stupid.ty and meanness, to surpass the following extract from that paper's account of Col. HeniyS. Lane and,his speech at the Republican Ohio Convention. 'Bleeding Kansas' heaid another shriek from the fever and ague swamps of Indiana, and without having said anything novel to the people of Ohio, although it might be to Mr. Lane's constituents, he dried up."

We shall put in no contradiction of the disparagement of the State or of Col. Lane is this extract. If it is the work of that indefatigable idiot who reported the Presbyterian Assembly here, it is of no consequence. If it is meant by the paper to be its expression of opinion regarding this State, we will attend to it when we are advised of that fact.

In creditable contrast to this unnecessary and ungenerous disparagement of a sister State, and a Republican champion, is the following notice of the same matter from the Ohio State Journal:—Indiana Journal.

A motion that Hon. Henry S. Lane, of Indiana, address the Convention was received with loud applause.

Mr. Lano took the stand and made a western speech—that is, a speech full of fun, eloquence and power. He said that any member of tne Democracy present need not fear personal opprobrium for him, but he would at the same time heartily denounce this God-accursed administration. On his journey from Indiana to Columbus he had seen living witnesses against slavery and for freedom—indeed our whole State was an epic inspired by the spirit of Iiqerty.

Mr. Lane then rapidly sketched the history and position of the Republican and Democratic parties upon the slavery question and paid his respects to Senator Pngh, whose official place, he hoped, would soon know him no more forever.— He trusted that Mr. Pugh would soon be consigned to that obscurity, which ho was so well qualified to adorn. He then glanced at the slate of the free north and slave south, refuted the old fiction of the immutability of the Democratic party, and exposed the extravagance and recklessness of tho present administration.

The speech abounded in telling points, which were gieeted with the usual tonant applause. Mr. Lane tells a story capitally, and told three of the best sort, by way of illustiation but to leproduce them without his manner, would be to do him in justice of which not even a reporier Is capable.

SHOCKING MURDEIIS.

NEW YORK, June 6.—The papers give particulars of a shocking wife murder in this city yesterday. The husband, it is said, has alrCady surved a term in the Stale's prison.

The dead body of a female, well dressed, was picked up in the bay near Fort Hamilton yesterday. From appearances it was evident she had met her death by violence. The case is, as yet, surrounded with considerable mystery, and the Coroner'a investigation may lead to the revelation of a honiblo crime.

The body of the lady found near Fort Hamilton is supposed to be the remains of the wife of Henry Halsey, of west Twefth street. She has been missing since Wednesday 011 which day she was detected holier husband in the act of writing a letter to a certain gentleman in Brooklyn. The husband was arrested to-day and taken to Foit Hamilton.

CHANGE OF TIME.

There is a change of time on the N. A. & S. R. R., to-day. The Chicago night Express leaves at 1:40 A. M. (he day Express at 1:50 p. M. and the Fteigbt at 7:15 A. M. No change in trains going South. We presume there has been a corresponding change in the running arrangements of the L. & I. R. R., but tho accommodating officers of that sweet-scent-ed monopoly, have not thought it worth while to inform the public of the fact.— La/. Courier, 7th. ..

----->Buy your Boots & Shoes at Bromley's. * ~~~~~

FROM THE PLAINS.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.—The overland mail arrived last night at 8 o'clock. White men who were prospecting for silver at Honey Lake have been killed by the Indians.

The house of Col. Stevenson, at Red Bluff, was burned on the l1th. His wife, another woman and five children perished in the flames.

The Arizonian of the 19th is filled with accounts of the proceedings of a band of regulators who had driven all the Mexicans from Sonorita Valley, and committed several murders. The Americans at Tubac publicly denounced the outrages, and a company of troops had been detached from Fort Buchanan to suppress further proceedings. -----

HEAVY FROSTS.

CLEVELAND, June 6.—There was a heavy frost here Saturday night. Tho wheat crop throughout northern Ohio is badly injured or destroyed. TUs corn and grapes are frosted. :M

ZANESYILLE, June 6th.—Heavy frost in this neighborhood Saturday night. The corn is entirely destroyed. Many of the farmers are preparing- to replant. I he wheat is much damaged.

CINCINNATI, June 6th.—A severe frost on Sunday morning, extending over the whole of Ohio and a large portion of ludisfo (he corn and

[Telegraphed for the State Journal.]

A E O E O E

ARRIVAL OF THE

CITY OF mSEINOTON!

isi verFTmportant

FIRST" BATYLE^FOUGHT!!

THE AUSTRIANS DEFEATED

2,000 of the Austrinns and 700 of the Allies Killed 1

ST. JOHNS, June 4.—Tho steamer City of Washington, which left Liverpool on the 25th ult., and bound to New York, has been intercepted off this point by the Associated Press news yacht. Her news is of great importance, as it announces the first important blow in Italy.

The Allied and Austrian forces have met and the latter has been defeated. The steamer Africa from New York had arrived at Liverpool.

The battle between the Austrians and the Allies took place at Montebello, a town of Austrian Italy.

The Austrians wero 15,000 strong, and made the attack after a severe engagement they were obliged 0 retreat.

The Allied army lost 700, while tho Austrian loss is estimated at 2,000. A number of Austrians had been caplured and taken prisoners to Marseilles,

There are two towns of Montebello in Italy, as described in the Gazateera. The dispatch does not give the position of the one at which this battle took place.

One of the Montebcllos is a town of Austrian Italy, ten miles south west of Vicenza and is defended by two castles the other is a village 23 miles east, north east I of Alessandria, where the Austrians were defeated by the French in 1S12.

It will be seen that the posts were occupied by Marshal D'.Hilliers of the French army. By the previous accounts this General was posted on the main road from Novi to Genoa.

The battle of Montebello took place on the 21st of May. The Austrians, who wero commanded by Gen. Stadion, attacked the posts of Marshal Paraguay D'LIilliers. They Were driven back by Gen. Foley's division.

After a furious combat, which lasted 4 hours, the allies carried Montebello, but did not pursue the Austrians.

Two hundred Austrians, including Colonel Wiere, were captured and taken to Marseilles.

The Austrians wero 15,000 strong— they lost 2,000 men. The Allies lost 700, among whom were many officers.

The Austrian accounts of tlie tattle differ widely from the above. The actual force of the French is not stated. It is reported, however, that it numbered 6,000 men, beside a icgiinent of Sardinian cavalry.

A bulletin issued by the Sardinian Government announces that the extreme left of the Sardinian army, under Gen. Baldini, had forced a passage over (he River Setsia, putting tho Austrians to flight.

Gen. Garibaldi had entered Gaven Pavia with 6,COO men for a revolutionary purpose.

It was rumored that six English men-of-war had entered the Adriatic Sea. Revolutionary movements aie reported in Lombardv.

The King of Naples is dead, and Francis the 2d has assumed the government of Naples.

The British Admirality have formally invited tenders for the carriage of a monthly mail to and from Austialia via Panama.

A general meeting of the stockholders of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, had been called to sanction the agreement with the government and to issue £600,000 of new capital.

The Paris Mouitenr announces that France adheres to the abolition of privateering, 011 tho principle that the neutral llag covers the enemy's goods. I The Paris Bourse closed firm threes were quoted at 65f.

Breadstuff's were dull, and Provisions steady on the London change. Consols closed at 90 to 92.

FR03kTwA SH1NG TO X. WAMIIXOTOK, June 6th.—The Home Squadron is still futher to be increased.— The frigate Sabine, fifty guns, will soon proceed to the Gulf. There will then be ten vessels of war, with an aggregate of 212 guns, as one vessel has been already ordered toTampicoto land marines and other forces if necessary to protect American citizens and their property in the event of an assault by Miramon on that city.

The impression prevails here that a similar course will be persued at other points whenever such interference may be required by American interests.

It may not be generaly known that tho sailors are constantly drilled in the practice of small arms, as well as ordnance.

For more than twelve months past the Secretary of the Treasury has been teceiving information from the Collectors in compliance with the official instructions, as to what reduction can be made in the expences of collecting the revenue from customs. As the repoits have been successively received the ieforms have been gradually carried out as far as they could be without detriment to the public service.

The expenses attending tho collection of revenues during the last year were about §20,000 less than during the one preceding the reduction of the expenses at New York and other cities.

The treasury has ample means at its command a million and a half of the late Joan has not yet been'called in, but can be obtained at anytime, besides from §4,000, 000 to $5,000,000 treasnary notes can now be re-issued under the act of Congress, and as many as may be redeemed can he-re-issued, therefore, with the §5,000,000, subject to dralt $9,000,000 or $10,000,000 are at this time available for treasury purposes. Within the last ten days a million and a half of treasury notes have been received at 5 per cent.

A private letter from Hon. J. Clancy Jones, Minister to Austria, says ex President Pierce, who had been sojourning in Vienna, left there on the 12th of May.

The municipal election to-day passed off quietly, without any of those scenes which have berefore disgracod this city, There was not any serious opposition to the antiKnow Nothing ticket.

JCSTYOU that aro in* want of very nice! summer clothing, call Ht Bromley's.

[By Telegraph to the

LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO,

BATTLES OF'

Como and Camerlosta!!

AUSTRIANS AGAIN DEFEATED

TRIUMPHS OF GARABALDI!

THE CITY OF COMO ILLUiJIXATED!

Withdrawal of the Consuls of Russia, Prussia, England and Turkey Jrom Tuscany.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 8.

The ff earner Arago, from Gal way, May 30, arrived at this port at 10 o'clock this evening.

Her advices are from Liverpool hy mail to the 28th, and by telegraph to the morning ol the 30th.

PARIS. May 2^

There is nothing new from Italy. Portugal, has declared her neutral Garabaldi .is marching for Como. j,.

LONDON, May 30.

The papers of this morning give accounts of the expedition of Garabaldi and his volunteer corps across the right wing of tha Austrians, in upper Lombard}', which has been by far the most striking and successful episode of the campaign.

PARIS, May 30.

T1j6 Mouitenr publishes tho following telegram from Alessandria, May 29: The Emperor is enjoying perfect health. We have but few sick. The weather is beanti-

army is well supplied and aro in high spirits. Garabaldi has reinforcements of troops at Como.

The artillery has been re-organized,'the national gnards mobilized, and volunteers were hastening to increase the military.— The national movement ^..spreading, and the town of Locco is free.

The Austrians in considerable force havo occupied llobbe. The following was received at Renter's Telegiaph oflice yesterday evening: Gen. Garabaldi entered Como amid.st bell ringing and a general illumination of the town. All the steamers on the lake of Como are in possession of Garabaldi. The Austrians are in rapid retreat.

Advices from Luganno dated noon of the 20tb, state that the Austrians, pursued by Garabaldi, wero withdrawing toward Milan.

Gen. Garabaldi has occupied Canercllo and Lecco. 1 Insurrectionary movements have taken place on the Valfellino. and 800 Valtellinn insurgents are now on board an Austrian steamship.

The following advices have been received from Snnganno, to-day: Yesterday evening, after a furious fight which lasted from 5 to 8 o'clock, Garabaldi entered Como.

The combat was renewed at Camerlosta, and the Austiians again gave way and retreated.

The town of Como was illuminated in honor of the occasion. All the steamers on tho lake are in the hands of the patriots.

Thin vnrvrnin? the Austrian war steamer on the Laggo Maggoire kept up a three hours cannonade on the town of C'annaddio, without much effect. •_

BERI.IN, May 2?.

According to advices, fron/Florencc, of to day, Russia, Prussia, England and Turkey are said not to have recognized the provisional Government of Tuscany, aud the representatives of these countries are also said to have withdrawn their tings.

LONDON, May 30-

The Times says that the report that Mons. Beniedilla was about to proceed to the German Confederation, tends to strengthen the supposition of a compromise, at no distant day, by means of Prussian agency.

PARIS. May 28.

The semi official Pays of this eve. contains the the following: The Austrians. 50,000 in number, quitted rractezza vesterdav re-entered Lombardv.

CLEAT BRITAIN.

The London Post, in reply to some statements as to Lords Paluierton and Russell being actuated by mutual rivalry, says the public may rest assured that if the liberal party cannot, act unitedly the fault will not rest with the leaders.

The Paris Pays says that England is endeavoring to renew diplomatic relations with Naples, but only on condition thatFrancc will do the same.

NAPLES.

The correspondent of the Times reports that several Colonels of Swiss regiments are compromised in the conspiracy against the crown prince.

WnKEUxn, June 6th.—TI19 reports from the surrounding country say that the frost of Saturday night has destroyed wheat, corn, and all fruits. riTTsr.uno, June Gth.—Tho severe fro-t on Saturday night greatly damaged the wheat, corn, and potatoe crops also some fruits.

.••'NAPOLEON, Henry Co., Ohio, .July 7, 1S58. l)n. C. W\ ROBACK,—Dear Sir:—For the benefit of suffering humanity, perrait 11s to announce, through the columns of your Circular, the surprising properties of your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, which is a sure euro for Indigestion and Liver Complaint. Wc liavo several persons in town, who have been suffering with Liver Complaint and Indigestion, and notwithstanding*that wa have as good physicians as can be found in Northern Ohio, yet the disease baflled their skill. Consequently we were in a state of despondency, until wo commenced using your Pills, through and by tho advice of our friend, Mr. Brennan. We used the medicine according to directions, and are now full of life and hilarity, and our gratitude is equal to our improvement in health

and spirits", When we lake into consideration what we have been, and what wc arc at present, we feel like charging ourselves of the sin of, ingratitude, if we did not try to announce to hc public thegrc.it benefits of your Medicine. Therefore, we recommend to the public at large, the expediency of having recourse to your Medicine, and consequently, as fn duty bound, discharge what we feel to be our duty in advising persons who are suffering as wo have suffered, to make use of the only true

and sura cure for the diseases already men-

tioncd, MRS. GWIN. MRS. BIIENNAN. MISS HEATON.

C. C. Sn-'.LMAy.

bec advertisement..-.

NEW YORK MARKET. NEW YORK. Juno G. Flour opened heavy, but closed belter sales of 8,200 brls at $6 40@6 75 fo super State §6 9Q@7/£0 for extra do 86 40® 6 60 for super Western §6 85@7 25 for common good extra do 87 10@7 30 for round hoop Ohio, closing firm.

Wheat firm, but quiet sales of 6,000 hush 95c for unsound Chicago Spring $1 30 for Milwaukee Club.

Corn firm—sales of 3000 bush at 87@88 for mixed western, 88-j for western yellow, 90@93 for sound yellow, 92 for white.

Oats lower and dull 52@54 for State 55@86 for Western and Canadian. Mess Pork firmer but quiet sales of 1,400 bbls at $16 80@17 for new, &14 GO @14 75 for prime.

CINCINNATI MARKET. CINCINNATI, June 6. Flour more active buyers keen at last quotations §6 50@6 75 for snpefine.

Wheat firmer and prices looking better. Oats heavy at 55(a 58c. Exchange advanced to pei ccnt, with)ut change in supply or demand.

Money market quiet—Missouri notes still the prominent subject of discusson.

What the Press Say.

COSTARV' Exterminators are invaluable remedies for clenriiig houses of all sorts of vermin. With all confidence wc recommend them.—iV. Y. Daily State Register. "COSTAR'S" remedies for all domestic pests, such as Rat3, Roaches, Bed-Bugs, Ants, Fleas. kc., are invaluable we can speak from actual knowledge of their merits. DUVCIGISTS and DEAI.-

KRS

should send their orders early, if they would! secure a trade in tliem —New York Journal. "I shall write something about vour Extermi-j

,,at°rs,aa

1 1 .1 1 .. 1 selling rapidlv here and destroying all vermin.--ful, and the harvest, has commenced. Ihe

I can do so with propriety. TheyiuC

d. Banner,'Fayette, Mo.

"Death to all Vermin." As

SI'RINO

approaches,

SANTS

and ROACHES,

From their holes come out, And MICK and RATS, iu spite of Cats, Gaily skip about.

BEI-Jirr.s

bit'

"iYou, in the ni^rht. As on the bed you slunib.T, While INSECTS crawl (l: iv 'Thro' chamber and hall,

In squads without number. 13 TRULY WONDERFUL v.hat certainty, Rats, Roaches, Mic Ground Mice, Bed bugs. Ants, Moths, toes, Fleas, Insects on Animals, in short every speeies of Vermin, are u:terly destroyed and ex- I terminated by 'Costar's' Rat. Roach, ike. Exterminator, 'Costar's' lied-bug Exteiminator,

IT WITH Moles Mosqiu-

Costar's' Electric Powder, for Insect-:. I Supplied direct, by mail, to any address in the United States, as follows

Oil'receipt of §1,00, a box of the Rat, Roach, I

&C.

Ext. 1 "^7" -5 On rcccipt of$2,00, a box each of the Rat,!

Roach, A'c. Ext., and Electric Powder, f.- nt postage paid sufficient to destroy the vermin on anr premisi

premises.

"COSTAKS'

O N A

June 9, 1 fc'59

for West'n Pa Ohio, -r-

ILJ"Wholesale Agent Ind.. kc. At Pittsburg, l'a., 13. L. others. I At Cincinnati, 0.,..John D. Park, and others,

mestocl

Indianapolis, Ind., Kcb't. Browning,'• June 2,1859.

SPECIAI, NOTICES. A CARD TO THK C1DIICS.

THE

sands of ladies never-failing success correcting irregularities, relieving painful and distressing menstruation, particularly at the change of life. From five to fen pills" will cure that common yet dreadful complaint, theWhites Nearly every I ady in tho land snH'ers fronj this complaint. The above pi II has permautly cured thousands, and will cure yon if you use them.— I They cannot harm you, on the contrary they re move all obstructions, restore nature to its prop-t-r 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 110 responsibility after the above admonition, although their mildness would prevent any mischief to health—otherwise these pills are recommended. Full and explicit directions uccompanv each box. Price $1 per box.

N. B.—Be particular in asking for Dr. Duponeo's Coldcn Pills, and remember, they are not a secret nostrum. Every Agent is given the rcccipt composing the pills, and they will tell you they are the best and safest pill for Females,'cvcr in troduccd, since the science of Medicine dawned upon the World. [oct 1-1, DJ58—Iv]

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. Baker's Specific, Dr. Hooper's Female Coulial and Dr. Easterley's Fever and Ague Killer. These medicines arc 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 Ignited States.

What has improved you so in appearance? Wood's ITair Restorative. What has given you such a youthful look?

Dr. Dnponco'sCJoldcii Periodical Pilis BONNETS, RiCBUNS iL' FLOWERS, FOR A every description, just received by Express

combination of ingredients in Dr. Du-j V-" at [June 9, o9.j GRAIIAM «!c URO'S. ponco's Golden Pills are perfectly harmless. Tliev have been used in the private practice of 1 SUjViMER. HATS, °ld Dr. Duponco for over Miirtv years, and thou /^\F the latest stvh s. st r,-reived bv Lxnno testily to their great and VJ at lji.no i).] GKAlIAM l'}RO\S\ ess in almost cverv case,

MANSON & POWERS, Wholesale Agents at Crawfordsville.

For the counties of Montgomery, Putnam and Parke. They will supply the trade at proprietor's prices, and furnish circulars and show cards. "Ladies," by enclosing .$] to the above Ag'ts, through the Crawfordsville Post-Oflice, can have Golden Pills sent to any part of the country (con fldentially) by mail.

Wood's Hair Restorative.

To what agcncy am I to attribute your 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, how is it? A fact my dear sir, I

am usin

Wood's Hair Restorative.

Why, inv dear friend, you wore a scratch a year ago, and now you have a splendid head of black hair to what miracle are you indebted? .Wood's Hair Restorative, lam told, madame, that the nervous hcadaehe you were once troubled with, has left you? Yes, sir, by the aid of

Caulioxi.—Beware of worthless imitations, as several arc in the market, called by different

names.

Usejaonc imless the words (Professor

Wood's Hair Rsstorativc Depot, St. Louis, Mo., and Now York) are blown fn the bottle. Sold

by all Druggists and Patent Medicinc dealers.— Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers, in complaint. tho United States-and Canadayi-sa

April 7, l?o9-3in,

E E I S

IIOfiOR TO- WHOM IIONOII IS DUE

The following persons hare paid the amount opposite thc-ir uaiacs, on Subscription since o»r /ast issued

Webester & Powers. $1 5J Elias Mouily 75 Geo. H. Deighton 3 Qo Samuel Hutton I i\j

EFCrawfordsville, June 9 $1 2 ', this nioruing—^0, Bbl. $7 00.

Wheat i.-» rroitf# 1

OCTOBER ELECTION.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. S

Jilt. KEF.NET: Please announce .] AMES CALFEE as a candidate for the oflice of Count .Auditor, at tho ensuing October election,subject tothe decision of a Republican County Corivsn^tiou and oblige his MANX, fRIF.XDS..

May 26, 1839.

MR. KEESKV Please announce- me through the columns of the Journal as a candidate, for tho office of County Auditor, at the ensuing-October election, subject to the decision of a Republican County Convention and oblige

June 9, 1859* JOHN R. ROBINSON.

Ms. EniTor. You will p'ease announce DAVID T. RIDGE as a candidate for County Auditor, at the ensiling October election, snbjcet to the decision of a Republican County Convention and oblige MANY FRIENDS.

GRAHAM BROS

A Great Battle Fought!

ALL EUROPE ENGAGED

dutch, irish fuench. austri-

AXS, RUSSIANS 1:AGUISH fcUAi2s IX ONE

"-MT

S»ld by Driicreists and Dealers every where. 11 a §3 si

PitiNcnv.L Dtrox,

I~0

N. Y. 1*. S—Circulars, terms, Ac-, sent by ni.-ul on application.

Broadway, V?

jyziErmT-c

MEK GOODS!

"AT THE

Tlie Latest Styles of French Dress Goods, U6T received bv Express, at f) jnne 9.J GKAlIAM BROTHERS.

SILK

Lace Capes ar.d Mantillas, of the latest styles, 11st received bv Express at una 3 GRAHAM BRO'S

OXC5'fc23Li-Q.Cs£

STAPLE DRY-GOODS & CARPETS

R1ECEIVED

every week, direct from the

direct at

New England manufacturer June 9.]

GRAIIAM BRO'S.

We Sell Mere Goods in.

One Day, than any Five Houses

I?-? mahtaomfry mntxTTv XUJ uA

JL- UJIXJ'XU J.

And CAN and WILL

UNDERSELL ALL COMPETITION!

Come, every bodv, and see June 9 1 JAS. GRAHAM & BRO'S.

Sheriffs Sale.

virtue of an Execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Cou rt of Montgomery County, I w?ll expose to sale at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, aud State of Indiana, 011

Saturday, tho 2d day of July, 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m., and o'clock, p. m., of said day, the rents and profits for the term of seven years of the following described Real Estate, to-wit: Lot No. 26, laid otT in the town of Middletown, or Wavnetown, Montgomery county, Indiana being "fifty-two feet front on Washington street, thence running back and north one hundred and sixty-five feet,, according to the plat and survey of said town all lying aud being in tlie Count}- of Montgomery and State of Indiana and if the rents ax.d profits M'ill 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 on execution as the property of Thoman F. Cvbridge, at the suit of John S. Gray, administrator of the estate of Nicholas Baker, deceased.

WM. H. SCHOOLER, Sheriff M. C. June 9, 1659-3w~] r*s ice $4 50.

STATE OP INDIANA, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Montgomery Circuit Court. September 1 ermt ,A. D. Ifi5!. Samuel W. Auitin,") vs.

John T. Bunch, Complaint. impleaded with John Wclty.

WHEREAS,

Wood's Ilair Restorative.

Such is tho 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, us well a3 a scientific preparation, and will do all this.

said plaintiff, by Thomson

Ristine his attorneys, filed in the Clerk's Ofiicc of said Court his complaint in the above entitled causc. Said plaintiff, by his attorneys, also filed the affidavit of a disinterested person setti'ii" forth that said defendant is nota resident of tlnf Stare of Indiana. Therefore, notice of„, the filing and pendency of said complaint is hereby given to said non-resident defendant,^ John T. Bunch, that lie appear on the first day^ of the next term of said Court, to be holden in the Court House at'Crawfordsville, in said coun-. ty of Montgomery, commencing on the first Monday in September next, (1859,) and answer said

Attest:

WILLIAM C. VANCE, Cleric.-

lone n, lt5^-3w-[pr's fee $•'! 90,