Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 June 1859 — Page 2

Crai»fflrt8t)ille|iJttE^al

THURSDAY, IruB 185S.

OUA CHICAGO AGENTS.-—Messrs. & LANGDON, of Chicngo, ai^urFU®Korjz«'AffljghtRy for that city. They arc authortf«l tcKraeireadvertisements and subscriptions, and receipt for the same.

CTAlLspe.cial notices—of any laudable busi-nes^rcY-Mfrhether written

!by

the editor, from

solicitatioB^iorBy those frishingsuch notices inserted. are charged ten ccnts per line. /, "t ?rNotice to Advert jsei^ ."

Hereafter all Leg's] Advertising will bo ch fttgsrt^strn nsiTOt^dveft? «inff-^otie ol lar sqnara, (of ten linen,) for the fir??- insertion and twenty-five cents fbr every

Sub

sequent insertion. C. H. BO WEN, apr 29, '58] JERE. KEENEY.

DOUBLE DEALING—RATHER INFA^v arous. A few weeks ago, just after the demolition of the doggeries in this place, some of the liquor sellers wishing to attach certain individuals to their cause, wrote letters to them, purporting to come from the Regulators, and threatening violence to their establishments and persons if they did not cease opposition to the anti-dog-gery spirit so prevalent in our community. This sneaking, contemptible, underhanded, hypocritical coarse, is in perfeot keeping with the spirit andi character of a 'retail liqnor seller. Knowing his business to be infamous, detestable, inspired of prompted by the devil, he fears to take a manly course and base bis defence on the high character and merits of his business he seeks to poison the minds of the wavering by lieing, false representation, and every vile and cunning device which his low nature could dictate. We trust that tj^ose who have been deceived by this trickery, will have their eyes opened, and condemn the hypocrites who thus attempted to deceive them.

These letters were not written by the Regulators they were the productions of the dram-sellers themselves, and written lor vile purposes.

District Board of Equalization. We see by the Lafayette Courier of yesterday, that the District Board of equalization, composed of the counties of the Eighth Congressional District, met at that city yesterday. The Auditors of the several counties were present—with the exception of the Auditor of Fountain. The Board proceeded to business ty the election of Charles A. Naylor President. The entire afternoon was occupied in an examination and comparison of the appraisement of the several counties,, which resulted as follows: The aggregate of the appraisement in Warien, is 82,488,156 Clinton 2,606,700 Boone, 3,431,061 Montgomery, 7,335,970 Carroll, 3,689,149 Tippecanoe, 8,101,81$.

The average value of lands and improve meats, per acre, in Warren is 811,31— Clinton, 89,45—Boone $11.32—Montgomeryi $20,73—Carroll, $14,92—Tippecanoe, $19,14.

.. DEATH OF HIRAM ALLEN. We learn from the Lafayette Courier of Saturday evening last, June 18th," that Hiram Allen, Esq., a man well and long known ly many of our citizens—and a brother of Dr. J. S. Allen, of this place— died at his residence in Delphi, Carroll county, on Friday, 17th inst. He was bnried with Masonic honors, at 3 o'clock, P. M., on Saturday. The Courier bays that Mr. Alien died "after a brief illness." This is doubtless a mistake, as we understood some time since, and from one who luaew, that bis health had been declining for some years, and that he had- been on a visit to the South recently for the purpose, if possible, of resuscitating his sinking system. His diseaso we suppose was dia

betes, a disease from which, when attacked, ritT^nels scarcely ever relieved, only in death.

Patterson—Enlarged Room—New Stock. "f. Mr. JAMPS PATTERSON, the Jeweler, has enlarged and otherwise materially improved his rooms on Main street—south side— at the sign of the "Golden Wateh," and has just replenished his hitherto large stock of clocks, watches, jewelry, &c., &c., till he now has in store truly a mammoth stock. A stock calculated, we think, to please the most fastidious lady or gentleman of our place, if they are but willing to •bd convinced when the FACTS are placed before them—for seeing is believing. 'Tis tsue, that neither Mr. P., nor no other man 4n business, neqd try to please all who jnay call on them in any line of trade, with the least hope of success—such a thing never Was done, & cannot now reasonably be expected in this our day of whims.— l3till a man may, after a long expetience In any branch of business, arrive very .nearly at the.wants and tastes of a people with whom he has to do and it is to this, "in connection with a strict performance of duty, that we attribute the unbounded success of our friend Patterson since coming ambngst cs. Call ladies, he will be'pleased to show you any article ,ip .his line, thpugh you desire nothing save the privilege of examining -s^ook.-. Read his new advertisements in. another column.—'

•it: THE" HARVEST.—We learnfroni some "tjf lour farmers, that the wheat harvest will Jo commenced in this county, pn the first of .the.coming week.. Where the wheat was not injured by the fly last fall, or win* ter killed", weunderstarid.it will generally yield-an average crop but that on many fields" it*is remarkably thin, ot scattering, fconsaqnently, cannot, bo expcctod to yield spy great deal.

Death of Re*. Calvin W. Rnter.

Rev, Caton W ?f Pio' jnters^bf j\fetW«ksm§ftTil$ana,-dio4*$nd ^jlyV of dis^fee of iMe peart, |jt hip resi irtfcnce near Pgfriot, ^ivit^rlanc^o-0nd. 4j£ Saturday, j|Ltk dayt oj^ano^iHgflhati presided inwmie to'bviif^.wit^^^^uaP zeal and ability, anS apparently innis accustomed good health. On entering his house, when-he returned home, be-feJLMHi expired without speaking a word. imc'i 30C

Death of Rev. W. V. Wheeler. Rev. W. F. Wheeler, formerly Pastor of the Eastern Methodist Charge of this city, died at his lesidence in Thorntown

painful illness. His funeral was preachedon Sabbath afternoon by Rev. J. L. Smith, A special train was placed at the service of trie friends of the deceased in this city by the President of the L. I. Rail Road, a large numbei of whom attended the funeral.—Lafayette Journal.

Death of President Wilbur Rev. P. B. Wilbur, President of the Wesleyan Female College, Cincinnati, who had been dangerously ill for some time, departed this life on Saturday, the 1-1/& day of June. B[e was in the 53rd year of his age.

COURT OP COMNOM PLEAS.—The July term of the Court of Common Pleas, should according to the regularly appointed time, convene in this place on Monday July 4tb, but will not, we learn till Tuesday morning, July 5th.

jtSTArthur's Home Magazine fot July has been received. Arthur publishes one of the best literary and fashion magazines in the land. It is in every way worthy of a most extensive patronage by the American ladies.

JfS^Godey's Lady's Book—the old "stand-by" of the country press—for the coming month, has come to hand. We have received this invaluable work of literature and fasbron, for near near twelve years, and during all that tirap, we believe, Godcy has never failed to fulfill, to the letter, all promises to his patrons, in reference to the improvement of his Lady's Book. The time is not far distant when this work will be as eagerly and longingly sought after by the young ladies of our country, as husbands are now. Thpn, what a blessed harvest for Godey!

Buy your goods from Campbell,

Galey & Harter, the great emporium for cheap and fashionable goods. See new advertisement.

LATER FROM EUROPE.

Arrival of the Steamer Anglo §'axon.

Another Battle Fought!

THE AUSTRIANS DEFEATED!

25,0OO Austrians Killed and Disabled, and 5,000 taken Prisoners.!

FRENCH LOSS 12,000

FANTMEII POINT, below Quebec, June 18. The steamer Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool on the 8th inst., passed this point for Quebec this morning. Her advices are four days later.

The f-teamer Anglo Saxon brings most important news from the seat of war. A great battle has been fought near Milan in which the Austrians were defeated, with the loss of 25,000 killed and disabled and 5,000 Austrians were taken prisoners.

The French loss is stated at 12,000. The Austrians have evacuated Mih The Queen's- speech was delivered in Parliament on the 7th inst. It contains fiothing very important.

A motion was pending of a want of confidence in the ministry. SECOND DISPATCH. ,«...

A desperate battle was fought at Magenta on the 4th of June between the Allied army under Emperor Napoleon, and the Austrians under General Hess, iu which unlimited forces were engaged on both sides..

Emperor Napoleon, in his dispatches to the Empress at the Tnilleries, claims a decisive yjctory, saying that his army took 7,000 prisoners, disabled 12,000, and captured three cannons and two standards He estimates the loss of his own army at 3,000, but it was rumored in Paris that the Fiench loss was between 9,000 to 12,000.

It is reported that there were from 150,000 to 180,000 Austrians and 130,000 French engaged in the battle.

The Austrian accounts differ widely from those of the French. The bulletins speak of sev.eral battles being fought on both sides.

It was still undecided on the night of the 6tli as to who gained the victory. Great losses on both sides are reported.

Gen. Espinasse of the Seeon 1 Corps D'Aimee was killed and Marshal Canrobert was mortally wounded.

General Maurice McMahon commanding the Second Corps D'Armee had been created

Marshal and Duke D'Magenta as

a reward for bis bravery in the battle field F.ive of the French Marshals and Generals

Were

wounded.

Marshal Count Baraguay D'HiJliers has been suspened in his' command of the firs corps d'amvie by Gren.^Forey.

Four Austrian Generals and five Staff Officers were wounded at the battle. There had been a general revolt' a,t Milan, but the city had not yet been occupied by the French. ..

Later rumors detract from ths French account of the victory, ana it was believed that proposals'of peace would follow the entrance of the French army in Milan.

The detail^ of the latest news of the Europa representing the Austrians in retreat acros the Ticino is fully confirmed.

The French crossed the Ticino and Turbjgo, and there was considerable fighting a a

The

Queen

delivered her opening'speech

to Parliament on the 7th. She lamented the outbreak of war, says slie did all in her power fo proven it, and proclaims her strict and impartial neutrality, She says!

^S-.*N*vy has been latitliorjty granted by Parliament, a

increased beyqi&d

INDIA.—-The Bombay mail of the ^Oth May hsjd^ arriyed, but« chip«news |w^s iiof much impncrtaiiK5. A great modetiry ppi)^

FRANCE.—The city ofTiiis has been illuminated in honor of the yictdrv of the French avms at Magenta.''L'M it'~

The Paris Bourse was active and threes had advanced. «.-»

fTelegraphed for the Lafayette Courier.] ARRIVAL OF THE KANGAROO.

LATER FROM THE. SEAT OP WAR.

{:)NEW

Further details of the battle of Magenta had boen-received at London by telegraph. A Vienna despatch says among the wounded at the battle of Magenta, are Baron Reichstadt, three staff officers, two staff officers missing, and one major killed.

A Turin despatch of June 7tii, says there were 120,000 Austrians in the battle, whom

:20,000

were placed hors dn com

bat, and 7,000 prisoners. The French lost only 5,000 killed and wounded.— Among the killed are Generals Espinasse and Clere.

The government of the King of Sardinia was already established at C'omo and Londrio. 1 he municipality of Milan, in the address to Victor Emanuel, delivered in the presence of the Emperor Napoleon, say the municipality of Milan are proud of being able to use its precious privilege in being interpreter for their fellow citizens at this grave crisis. They are willing to renew the compact of 1848 to proclaim again before the Italian nation the great fhet that has required eleven years for full development in the intelligence and heart of the people. The annexation of Lombardy to Piedmont is the first step.in the new way of public right, which allows nations to be free to dispose of their own destiuies. The heioic Sardinian army and our brave allies who insist upon Italy being free as far as the Adriatic will soon achieve their magnanimous enterprise. Receive sire, the homage of the to*vn of Milan at our hands, and believe that our hearts belong entirely to you. Our cry is "the King of Italy forever!"

A dispatch from Trieste says an Austrian war steamer had captured the French ship Baoul, from Cuba, bound to Trieste.

THE LATEST.—It is reported that Gen. Canroberthas died of his wounds. Gen. D'Angley, commander of the Imperial Guard, had been created Marshall.

Napoleon is said to have ?en in the midst,of the Imperial Guard, dining the stand of two hours ra^o dgainst the Austrians, who, it appears, were aware of the fact. The real loss of the Austrians is estimated at from 12,000 to 14,000.

A Turin despatch dated June 7th, says the first private letter from the battle field of argent a, has been received.

The Imperial and Sardinian Guards were alone opposed to the Austrian masses. They were attacked by the Austrians, and were unable to advance, but nevertheless finally resisted the enemy. The Zouaves and Guards lost and retook their position, and at last Gen. Neil's army assumed the offensive, which was irresistible.— The enemy endeavored to surprise the right wing of our army, but the movement of Gen. McMahon rendered the attempts inaffective,, so the efforts of the enemy relaxed somewhat for a moment, and the conflict was then resumed with renewed fury. Gen. McMahon was triumphant, and the battle was won.

Gen. Urban's army, after a precipitate retreat from Varese, has been dispersed and is scattered, while a number of soidiers have been taken prisoners and disarmed.

BKRNE, June 7.—There are still 500 Austrians at Lavino. A detachment of Garibaldi's corps has sailed along- the shores of .Lake Maggiore, disarming the Austrian custom house guards, and everywhere carrying off the public treasure.

THE LATEST.

LONDON, Wednesday, June 8. The Times of this morning publishes a summary of the official news received at Vienna up to midnight of Monday. It is as follows:

There was a field battle at Turbigo and Buffalora, on the 4tb at first only two brigades of the 1st corps were engaged, but they were susequently. reinforced, and in the afternoon of the same day, the 3d Austrian corps took part in the action.

There was very hard fighting at Buffalora, some times to the advantage of the French and some times to that of tbe Austrians

The battle lasted till late ,in. the night and on the 5th was continued at Magenta. The allies made no progress on this day. Two fresh Austrian corps were engaged, and the afternoon the Autsrians took up a •flank position between Abbiate Grasso and

Benasco." The Austriaris'have taken many prisoners.

The loss on both sides was very great. The Austrans had four generals and five BtafF-bffieers wounded one, major was kill,ed.

The movement which preceeded the battle of Magenta is not clearly stated, but it was previously announced that the allies •were about to cross the Ticino tp tlje number of100,000 men, and it is presumed the rapid movement of the allies prevented the Austrians from cdmpleting the retreat •which they had commenced and compelled them to accept battle on tho' jbaiik of the river.

The London Post says that Gen. McMaiion was raised on the battle field "to the rank, of Marshal.

The- Paris correspondent or the London Post says that the Emperor*was present at'battle but did not command in person.

There was a report that General Canro-

bert immortally French marshals ed. 0

a re-

Obit's sanction. She iflfyuiroen pining of diplomatic int^Femkse l^p. She expresses hope tMt the liestion will be settled at t^ or aes^iM. «e House of CommOns the Wfteralg had moved an amendment to theaddresss to the Throne in reply to the Royal speech, ^o^ring"^inSetn5l^^y not possess the confidence of P£wHat|rei^t} and the debate thereupon was pending.

THg'Patii

D'HiJlars find wplac

Youk, June 21

The steamship Kangaroo, has arrived. She left Liverpool on the 8th inst., and QueenstrfWn on the afternoon of the 9th, bringing London dates by telegraph to noon of the 9th. She passed Cape Race on the 16th, in a dense fog.

wounded, and thjjt five als were,

ih^J Bai^guey"

«£rc^i hia3 command drey. 8',

WASHINGTON, June 20tli.—The propo:S»la»fafc.tha were opened to-day by the Secretary of the Area'snx^, aVd kboiit thirteen mHIiOils apd a half were bid for. Two millions seven hnnrUed thousand were awarded at rate pnder 4 pje& cent|naj viz: four 5^to|5^|er cent! and $iOO|0O() Was iawi^il&Lat ?peV .centfis^AU other oent, and jij^ngavthem the remainder pjf the loan will be proportfoWd priWtelyPtS

DISTREgSINGrACCOUNTS,^ TORONTO, June 20.—Accounts from^^Ke Hnron/piStri.ct states tliO greates distress prevails thWe from the ''want of food, and unless immediate. relief js afforded actual 6(ai4*fltl6tt Will eui-uei. .. .f.- .'i jS3rTh,e next Congressional delegation, from Virginia will stand: Democrats, 8 Whigs, 1 Independents, 4, The present delegation, is entirely Democratic.,

}(.?

i^^Michael Boban was convicted of the murder of James Iviley, in the Carroll Circuit Court last week, and sentenced to imprisonment for life.

CINCINNATI MARKET. Cincinnati, June 20. The market for flour is heavy prices 20c lower $6 60@6 70 for superfine 86 70@ 7 for extra and extra white.

Wheat is in moderate demand sales at §1 35@I 40 for prime red, and 1 30@1 50 for whole range white

SABBATtl SCHOOL CONCERT. A Sabbath School Conceit will be given at the Baptist Church, on Wednesday evening next, June 29th, at 7|- P. M., under the direction of Rev. Mr. BORDEN.— The exercises will consist of New Music, expressly prepared for the occasion among which are some of the pieces lately sung at the Anniversary Sabbath School Gatherings of New York and Philadelphia.— The exercises, will be interspersed with Declamations and Recitations committed by the Children with new and popular music performed on the Piano by Children engaged from abroad. As the object is to. awaken an interest in the Sabbath School cause, it is hoped that the Conceit will be well patronized. The admission fee will be 20 cts. for Gentleman or Lady 15 cts. for chi Idrcn.

Crawfordsville, june 23, '59.

WABASH COLLEGE.

The COMMKXCEMEXT in this College will occur on the 13th of July. Public Hxaminations the week prcceeding. Baccalaureate Sermon on Sabbath, the 10th.

Prize Speaking, Mondny evening. Re-union of the Literary Societies, Tuesday morning at S o'clock.

Quarter Centenial address before the Alumui and former Students of the College, by Dr. WHITE, at 10 o'clock.

Annual address before the Alumni Association by Prof. Wm. O. "White, at 3 o'clock followed by A Poem by Charles Moorcs, Esq., of Indianapolis. .,

Annual address before the Literay Societies on Tuesday evening, by Rev. J. G. Wilson, of Tor-re-Haute.

Exercises of Wednesday will commence at 8 o'clock. .. Ile-union^pf the Alumni and former Students of the College, at the Society Halla, at the close of the public exercises. [June 23—2w.]

tioned.

DAVID

NAPOLEON*, Henry Co., Ohio,) July 7, 1858.

DR. C. W. ROBACK,—Dear Sir :—For the benefit of suffering humanity, permit us to announce, through the columns of your Circular, the surprising properties of your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, which is a sure cure for Indigestion and Liver Complaint. We have several persons in town, who have been suffering with Liver Complaint and Indigestion, and notwithstanding that tve have as good physicians as can be found in Northern Ohio, yet the disease baffled their skill. Consequently we were in a state of despondency, until we commenced using your Pills, through and by the advice of our friend, Mr. Brennan. We used the medicine according to directions, and arnow full of life and hilarity, and our grate itude is equal to our improvement in health and spirits. When we take into consideration what we have been, and what we are at present, we feel like charging ourselves of the sin of ingratitudp, if we did not try to announce to the public the great benefits of your Medicine. Therefore, we recommend to the public at. large, the expediency of having recourse to your Medicine, and consequently, as in duty bound, discharge what we feel to be our duty in advising persons who are suffering as we have suffered, to make use of the only-true and sura cure for the diseases already men-

MRS. GWIN. MRS. BRENNAN. MISS HEATON. C. C. SPELMAN.

See advertisement.

OCTOBER ELECTION.

A N N O N E E N S

Ma. KEENEY: Please announce JAMES CALFEE as a candidate for the office of County Auditor, at the ensuing October election,subject to the decision of a Republican County Convsntiou and oblige his MANY FEIF.NDS.

May 26, 1859.

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

June 9,1653* JOHN R. ROBINSON.

MB. EDITOU You will please announce

T. RI

DGE

June 9,1859*

as a candidate 'for County

Auditor,-at the ensuing October election, subject to the decision of a Republican County Convention and oblige

,it MANY FRIENDS.

MH. EDITOR ^Please announce the name of CHARLES N. HARDING, as a candidate for the office of County Auditor, at the ensuing Oc tober election subject to the decision of a Republican County Convention and oblige

June 16* MANY VOTERS.

ME. EDITOB Please announce me as a candidate for the office of County Auditor, at the ensuing October election, subject to the decision of a Republican County Convention and oblige,

June 23*] THOMAS M. POWELL,

O N A E E I S

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR I|1B]|

The ibllowlng perlons have paid the amount ojpposit^ltheit name^ on Subscription fince oar

[las issi

^gto%.-'-

Claytofiii^Bpijn^csP,^i. J• •..$! 00 R. D. uttetv 100 Henry Liter, 1 SO Mar»in H.Liter, (Kansas,) 1 SO --T-boma&>vPoweHy. n^w.- .. .-7-.--." .-150

R. }V. Gamble 3 00 -X——

What the Press Say.

/'SCogTiRjts^ Exterttiinivtofsat-e invaluable rem®£ljesrf^rjclearmgjhoiises bf all sprta of vermin. With air confidence ibre5 recommend tliem.—N.

"06STAR'S,j rcincdies for nit domestic pes^T such as Rb,y, 'Roadi"esj' Bed-Bugs, Ant#, Elcas, 4c., arc i^^i«ab^,\ wo dkn |tpea8 Ijroni^ wtull knowledge of their merits. DRLGOISTS and DEALERS should send/their .prdera ?a5l.v if they would secure a fajide in tiiem.-4Jveib York journal. shall write |onretltngiiboiit jjbur/Extermi nators, as "I enn do so with propriety. Tliey arc selling rapidly here arid destroying all vet?m,ial.f^ Ed. Banner, Payette, Mo. 1 -7'

'T''

?^J)eath ttf. lill Vcrniill,'i 5 As SPRING approacLe?, ANTS nnd ROACHES, From their holes conic cut, And MICF. aud RATS, In cite of-Cats, .*^ Gaily skip about., BED-BUOS bite You, in the night, As on the bed you sltimb.T, While INSECTS crawl Tliro'chambcr and hall, In squads without number. IT IS TRULY WONDERFUL WITH what certainty, Rats, Roaches, Mice, Moles Ground Mice, Bed-bugs, Ant6, Moths, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Insects on Animals, in short every species of Vermin, arc utterly destroyed and exterminated by 'Cosfar's' Rat, Roach, &c. Exterminator, 'CostarV Bed-bng Exterminator, 'Costar.V Electric Powder, for Insects.

Supplied direet, by mail, to any address in the United States, as follows: Oh reccipt of $1,00, a box of the Rat., Roach, &c. Ext.

On reccipt of $2,00, a box each of the Rat, Roach, &c. Ext.., and Electric Powder, (sent postage p.?id) sufficient to destroy the vermin on any premises, v..

Sold by. Druggists and Dealers every where. "COSTABS" PRINCIPAL Di-ror, 4:20 Broadwav, N.Y.

P. S.—Circulars, terms, kc sent by mail on application. ... (UPWlioloealc Agents for West'n Pa., OliiOj Ind., kc. At 1'ittsburg, Pa., JB- L.. Fahnestock & Co., and others. At Cincinnati^ O.^. .John D. Park, and others.

Indianapolis, Lid., jRob't. Brov.ning, June 2^4.859.

SUKCIA1, NOTICES..

.A,-C-AUD TO THE IADIKS..

Dr. J. Duporico's Golden Periodical Pills

NM FOIAI.ES.

TIIE

combination of ingredients in Dr. Duponco'« Golden Pills nre perfectly hnrmles?. They have hecii used in the private practice of old Dr. Duponco for over tliirry years, and thou sands of ladies can testify to their great and never-failing success in almost every case, in correcting irregularities, relieving painful and distressing menstruation, particularly at the change of life. From five to ten pilig will cure that common vet dreadful complaint, theWhite?. Nearly every lady in the land snffers from this complaint. The ahorepill hns permantly cured thousands, nnd 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 preventative. Pregnant females or those supposing themselves so, are cautioned against using these pills while pregnant, as the proprietor assumes no responsibility after the above admonition, although their mildness would prevent any mischief to health—otherwise these pills are recommended. Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Price i£l per box.

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

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

Apfil 7, l8l9-3m.

Town Ordinance,

Relative to the Malfeasance and Trial of Corporation Officers. SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Trustees of the Town of Crawfordsville, That if the Treasurer, Clerk, Street Commissioner, Marshal, or Assessor of said Town, wilfully neglects any duty of his office, as defined and prescribed by the Statute entitled, "An Act for the incorporation of Towns, defining-their powers, providing for the election of1 officers thereof, and declaring their duties," Approved June 11,1852 or which may be. defined and prescribed by any existing Ordinance of Said Town, or by any Ordinance hereafter passed, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof upon affidavit filed by any person before a Justice of the Peace \vithin said Towu, be iined in any sum not exceeding ten dollars*

SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall take- effect ten days from and after its publication in the Crawfordsville Journal.

By order of the Board of Trustees, JACOB CHRIST MAN, President. Attest: THOMAS T. SCOTT, Clerk. June 23, 1859. n40.

AT HOME AGAIN!

friends and customers will find me at home again, ready to wait on them in any kind of work in my line of business. (£jrShop in Commercial Row—third story—opposite the

Review office: June 16,1859—3w

frrCrftTrfordsTillCj, June 23.—"Wheat is vrorth $1 25, this xnornifljiE-^Flour, 50 lb. sack, $1 75 UBbl. $7 00.

rny tr-s

WJfcW AliBANY 4 HAIl.ROAD

I JI E-T A I. E

,Trains lcate the Crawfordsville Depot as follows:' CJorty'Sonih. Througli Express at 5:00 a. m. Accommodation to Grcencastle at 4:18 p. in. Freight at 8:55 ii.' m.

Going North.

Through Exprcss7:00 P. M,: Accommodation for Lafayette, Indianapolis and Chicago, at 11:00 A. M. Freight 2-40 P.M.

April 28.] R. E. BR A NT, Agent.

5? 3. 2' ft g* 55 2. O (S =e "H-

:.V

MANSON & POWERS, Wholesale Agents at Crawfordsville.

For the counties of Montgomery, Putnam and Parke. They will snpply the trade at proprietor's prices, and furnish circulars and show cards. "Ladies," by enclosing $1 to the above Ag'ts, through the Crawfordsville Post-Office, can have Golden Pills sent to any part ofthc country (con fidentialiy) by mail.

N. B.—Be particular in asking for Dr. Dnponco's Colden Pills, and remember, they are not a secret nostrum. Every Agent is given the receipt composing the pills, and they will tell you they are the best and safest pill for Females, ever introduced. since the science of Medicine dawned upon the World. [octl4,185S—ly]

Wood's Hair Restorative.

Sir, since I saw you last you have grown twenty years younger, how 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 no fiction or imagination about it, reader. Wood's Hair Restorative is an honest and truly medicinal, as well as a scientific preparation, and will do all this.

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

T. H. WIKTOTF.

LARGE variety of the Buck'3 style Stoves, at [aprM], C. JOHNSON'S.

PI.

2 E.

I COI

Kj O 1-*

bri

New Jewelry.

large stock of all the latest styles and most fashionable Jewelry, just received and for 6ale by unc 23 1 fi59.

FARMERS,

at JAMES. PATTERSON'S. June 23, 1859.

Focket Knives & Porte Monies. ^HE largest stcck in town—call nn.l sec for yourselves. JAS. PATTERSON. June 23, '59.

Musical

CCORDE uitar Si

A Gi

line at June 23, '59

Instruments. Flutes, Fifes, Violin ami anil all other articles in that

JAS. PATTERSON'S.

GOLD PENS

the Finest Quality, for sale bv JAS. PATTERSON. June 23 '59.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry .& Music Boxes, EPAIRED and warranted. To this branch of the business, I call cspecial attention, and feel confident, that in prices and quuliiy of work, perfcet satisfaction will be given.

June 23, 1859.

JAS. PATTERSON.

NEW GOODS

FOR

Wood's Hair Restorative.

CAMPBELL, GALEY fc HARTER,

HAVE

now on the way from New York and Boston, a lage invoice of desirable Goods,

Suitable for the Season:

PRINTS, LAWNS, ORGANDIES.

UC ALLS,

POIL DE (MIEVRES. DOUBLE SKIRTS & FLOUNCED DRESSES.

A new invoice of Bonnets, Ribbons & Flowers: NEOPOLITAN BONNET, TUSCANY BONNET,

CACTUS BONNET, SOFT-STRAW

CRAPE BONNETS.

SSS CB

500 Shaker Hoods,

With which they hope to supply the demand.

A new lot of Summer Hats—among which may be found the celebrated

MORPHY HAT!

& & 1

An addition to their stock of Ready Made

clotmng

Comprising the latest styles for SUMMER I

^5 C. G. & H.,

Would say to the public thnt the uniformily low rates at which they sell their Goods, creates an ENORMOUS DEMAND,

For them! and it is their intention to keep up this demind, By selling

At Even Lower Figures,

And closer profits than ever. Their customers can bear them out in the assertion, that they do sell CHEAPER GOODS than any other house in town. june 23, 1859-—!Y] CAMPBELL & CO.

.NotioQi

7ITEREA $, per? on8 have been in tbe habit ,an^ deatfoying the-Sh:nb

TMIE

3ft

It1

O 7s

JAMES PATTERSON.

WATCHES! WATCHES!

Merchants, Mechanics and the

rest of mankind, will find it to their interest to call afad examine my stock of Watches before purchasing elsf-where. They are imported direct from the Eastern Manufactories, and embrace all kinds and qualities. Each Watch warranted one year.

JAMES PATTERSON,

June S3, 1859.) Maine street.

CLOCKS! CLOCKS! 1

2i*

k°"r ^'oc'i8 different pat-

AVJw terns—all warranted—just received and for sale by JAMES PATTERSON, June 2J, lc59 Main Street.

SPECTACLES SPECTACLES !!_ OLD, Silvcrand Plated Spectacles,—ofthc .finest Pebble Glasses—with all the latest improvements—to suit all ages, just received also Eve Protectors and Goggles.

June 23,1859 JAMES PATTERSON.

SILVER & TLATED WARE A large stock of Silver and Plated W.ire, conrY sifiting in part of Cruit Stands, Tea and Coffee Pot?, Tea. Desert and Table Spoons, Butter Knives nnd Desert Forks: just received nt

J-une 23, 1859.) JAS. PATTERSON'S.

Cutlery.

A large stock of Tnbie Cutlorv just received

JP Pellows' OeiwBtery notice is

ftrewfty gi#i, that all anc!j pera||» will hereafter jwosectffisd tofhe ext^ntof •^Byo^er. ELI G0M2TOK, Sup't.

June l6,.-1853-3w*

Sheriff's Sale.

virtue of an execution nnd foreclosure of a mortgage, to me directed, from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county .1 w.Ul expoSc to sale at public auction at' the Court House door in the town of CrawfordsvilJo, Montgomery county, and State of Indiana, on-

Saturday, thje 9tli day of£July, 1859,''v" between the hours of ten o'clock a. m., and1 four clock p. m., of said day, the rents andprofits?for the term of seven years of the following described real estate to-wit: The east half-*, of lot No. t^o. 'nhd block No. "three, in Ladoga, lying and being in-the county ot Hontgometyv .i-:' and State of Indiana and if the rents and prof' its will not bring a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, I will then and thcrer at the same time and place, offer a sufficient amount of the above described real estate to satisfy said execi:tion and costs. Taken on execution as the prop--crty of Valentine Floor, at the suit of Taylor W. Webster and William Power?.

WM. H. SCI-IOOLER. Sheriff M. C. June 16, 1859-3w-pr's fee $3.60

Old Fashioned

WOQDEN_ PUMPS

Fubscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Crawfordsville and surrounding country, that he has removed from Whitesvillo

TO CRAWFORDSVILLE,

For the purpose of manufacturing the old fashioned WOODEN PUMP, which he will furnish as chrap as the cheapest, and as good as the best. All new work

W a a And Repairing done to order. All orders by letter promptly filled. Please call and see mv Pumpsbefjre purchasing elsewhere. ICPShopon Greene street, opposite the Post-Office,and near Elston Lane's Bank. ACOB HUGHES.

June 16, 1859—3m.*

ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT. The Board of Commipsioners of Montgomerv County, Indiana, make the following repott of Receipts and Expenditures of said couaty, for the year ending May 31, 1859.

RECEIPT?.

Am't in Treasury, May 31, 1858 $7,200,91 Rcceivcd during the year on account cf collections of county revenue,. Show License Docket Fet-s Township Revenue Kroad Revenue Building Revenue Piincipal of Congressional School

Fund

Proceeds of School Lands resold Interest of Congressional S. Fund.. Products of Poor Farm Jury Fees Principal of Com. S. Fund Interest of Common S. Fund School Tax Redemption of land sold for tax Miscellaneous 5 per cent damages and costs

Totiil

Am't of orders redeemed during the year

25,707.54 45,00 78,00 I 3.365,27 3,554,22 12,113,24

865,43 610,56

1.509,94 648,54 26,01) 1,505.33 1,580,63 3,623,59 369,47 1.55 7,75

$62,813,97

48,677,49

Balancc Trcarury, May 31, 18.'»9. $14,136,48 The above balance consists of the following funds, viz: Ripley township School Fund 471,02 Principal of Common S. Fund 8,00 Interest Common S. Fund 157.84 Principal of Congressional S. Fund.. V?,'72 Interest of Congression1.' S. Fund... 4-1,02 County Fund piopcr 13,401,88

ctal $I4,13G.4^

.. .EXPENDITURES.

Warrants have been drawn OR the Treasury for expenses under different heads, as follows, to-wit: For ^ces of Jurors

Am't of orders outstanding May 31, 1859 THOS. E. HARRIS,

SAM'L GILLILAND, WM. P. WATSON, Attest: JAMES GILKE June 16,1859.-2w.

te's,and

$1,040.28 94,70 129,00 6,000.00 452,81 1,960 00 67,26 2,383,85 600,00 110,00 280,85 695,25 2,785,8^ 13,30 12,00 20,00 69.75 270,71 72,57 528,16 9,00

Expense of Election* Expense ofToads and highways Interest on Railroad Bonds General expenses of Poor Farm New Countv As} luin Expense of Prisoners Expense of the Poor Am't paid Supt. of Co. Asylum. M. C. Agricultural Society Specific Allowances Ain't paid Township Assessors. Am't paid County Officers Returning Fines Fees of Witnesses Law-suits of Poor Persons Fuel for County Officcs Expense of Insane Persons Repairs, kc., to public buildings Books & Stationery Ain't paid owner's of Estrays.. Am't paid on certificates for land sold for taxes Coroner's Inquests Public Printing Salary of Judge of C. C. Picas. Piosecuting Criminals Sugar-Creek Bridge near Youtsville 5 per cent damages and eost... Loans of Congressional S. Fund Proceeds of sale of school lands Interest of Congressional S. Fund distributed 3d Monday of May.

Loans of Com. S.Fund. Interest of Com. S. Fund, and school tax distributed .) Road Revenue distributed Township Revenue distributed Building Revenue distributed..

Total....

Am't of orders outstanding at last report Am't of orders redeemed during the the year more than have been issued

346,77 64,95 559,75 486,84 5,00

18.00 7,75 926.93 610,56

1,487,14 1,410,33

5,141,81 3,554,22 3,365,27 12,113,24

$47,773,93

1,875,43

903,56

971,87

County Com Vs.

A. M. Co.

The Sabbath-School Bell,

Aoriginal

NEW collection of choice hymns and tunes, and standard, carefully and simply arranged as solos, duets, trios, semi-choruses .and choruses, and for organ, melodeon, or piano.— This book contains nearly 200 hymns and tunes, and is one of the best collections for Sabbathschools overissued. Price 12 cents, $8 per hundred, postage 1 cent. Elegantly bound, 20 cts., $15 per hundred, postage 3 cents. Among the large number of new and popular tunes may be found "Kind Word6 can Never Die," "£be Voice from Heaven," and "God is There."— These were sung to some five thousand children and teachcrs at the Sunday-school Celebration and United States Teachers' Convention at Dr. Jayne's Hall, Philadelphia, by the Misses Laura and Nettie Trcmaine, of Brooklyn, N. Y-» ana were highly appreciated. Nearly ten mousanti copies have been sold within sixty days. They have been introduced into some of the largMt schools in New York and Brooklyn. Among the number arc Dr. Tyng's, Dr. Hutton's, Dr. Gillet

Dr. McLane's. Just published by HORACE WATERS, Agent, -v May 5,1859. 333 Broadway, N. Y.

TOYS! TOYS I! TOYS!!

ALLtoy

kinds of Toys, consisting of Birds, Does, Tin Wagons, Horses and Carts, Ani mals, Dishes, A O Blocks, toy Checker

apr 28.] N W corner of Main & Gseen.

rpHE A

*«We«tcrn Oak»" at, C. JOHNSON'S.

apr14]