Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 July 1859 — Page 2

Ctramforbsuillfjoumal

THURSDAY, JULY 14, I8-3S.

ODR ONICAOO AGENTS—Messrs. ROUNDS «fc LANGDON, of Chicago, tire ourauthorized Agents, for that city. They are authorized to receive advertisements and subscriptions, and receipt for the same.

(EPAll special notices—of any laudable business", &c.—whether written by the editor, from solicitation, or by those wishing such notices inserted, arc charged ten cents per line.

Notice to Advertisers.

"Hereafter all Legal Advertising will be charged as transient advertising—one dollar ft square, (of ten lines,) for the first insertion nnd twenty-five cents for every subsequent insevtion. 0. H. BOWEN, tipr29, *58] JERE. KEENEY.

INDIANA STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY* Every member of society is in ore or less interested in the medicnl profession foi eooner or later all come under the care of the Physician it is therefore gratifying to observe the efforts made for the promotion and elevation of the healing art. From the proceedings of the meeting of the State Medical Society, held at Indianapolis, on the 17th and 18th of last May, we judge that the medical profession of onr State aro zealous and active in ascertaining the best means of hpaling the ills that flesh is heir to. The impression very generally pc-vails that medical societies aie established merely for the purpose of regulating fees and securing their prompt collection. Those who will take the time and trouble to read the annual proceedings of the Indiana ^State Medical Society, will have this impression removed. Among tho resolutions pasted at the late meeting, we find the following on medical education:

Resolved, That concurring in the general principles of the foregoing report, and foi the purpose of developing and diffusing correct public sentiment both in and out of the profession in reference thereto and tor the further purpose of securing concert and harmony of action in some definite proposal to the next Legislature for its official action in behalf of the public good, this Society will hold an extra meeting in this city one day before the next annual meeting, for further discussion of the subjects embraced therein. Second, that local Medical Societies throughout the State, and all members of this Society, be urged to

Agitate

the subject in their respective lo

calities. Third that a Committee of Arlangements nnd Correspondence be appointed to uiako all needfiil pseparations for the proposed extra meeting.

The discussion of this subject has produced many salutary results and will be 0112 of the means by which the Profession will be elevated and* the evils of quackery removed.-''

The following very important preamble and resolutions were also passed: WHF.EF.AS, By a resolution of the Atueiienn Medicnl Association, at its late meeting, tho subject of \he establishment of asylums for the treatment and cure, by adequate remedies and moral agencies'. of confirmed inebriates, was commended to the notice of several State nnd county Medical Societies, ar.d WHEREAS, This society recognizes in this movement, now in progress, especially in the State of New York, a principle, which, if effectually carried out. may reer.lt in the permanent cure and restoration to the useful pursuits of life, many of the nnfoilunate victims of this form of combined physical and mental ciisnnd thus carry out one of the most benevolent movements of the ag?, therefore,

Tesolved, That a committee of one be appointed, whose duty it shall be during tho recess of this Society, to collect Irom authentic sources, such infoimatijn and statistics upon tho subject as may enable its members moro fnliy to appreciate its importance and carry out its object, r-i-Among the others, the following subject received a dno hliaro of attention:

Resolved, That a committee bn appointed on criminal abortion, to collect statistics in this State embracing tho number of attempts, in married and unmarried—the means n'^ed for producing—and uiode of action of each kiu I of means.

This character of crime and soma of a similar nature have becomc common in our country, and deserves not ouly reproba-

tion,.out severe punishment Tuose who •recommend or resort to such practices ate guilty oi" man slaughter, if not murder.

Committees were appointed on all the most important brunches of medicine.

At \KD.

^MR. KKKVCV. Si

(shall

My name Ins ap

peared in the columns of your paper for lino tiino past as a candidate for the office of County Auditor, but it has been my intention for two weeks, ami till within the last few days, to withdraw entirely from the track. In recent conversations with, and from the urgent solicitations of friends I have however, consented to remain in tho fb'ld. Yon will therefore, please say to the voters of old Montgomery, that I am still a candidate for nomination, and shall be pleased to receive tlieir support in convention. If successful in the nominating convention, I

feel much gratified but if defeated, exopct to ahido tho decision of that Convention without a murmur and use all lionorabb means, in my powor, for tho triumphant election of tho nominee,, whoever lie may be. "1"ours, kc,

JOHN R. ROBINSON.

The Trial of Dr. H. P. Marquam. •".'.•'Tho testimony, the analysis of Miss Cork's

Stom

*ch the post mortem exami

nation, &e„ published in pamphlet form, for sal? at the Book Store of F. M. Heaton. It includes also the rulings .of the and lh* fllVidivit of Dr. Maiquaui, in i'lje 'art I rial, Price els.

Quarter of a Century Celebration of VTubash College. Dr. White preached the Baccalaureate Sermon on last Sabbath. It was clear, comprehensive and practical. On Monday there was prize speaking by the undergraduates. Tho first prize was taken by B. Rhoads, tho second, by G. W. llaycs and the third, by Charles Black. The young men all acquitted themselves well.

On Tuesday morning the Lyceum and Cr.lliopean societies held their re-union meetings in their respective halls. After the re-nnbu exercises, the portrait of Dr. White was presented to tho Lyceum by the Alumni of the society. The portrait is life size and was painted by one of the best aii*sts of Boston.

At eleven o'clock Dr. White gave a welcome to the Alumni of the College. At three o'clock in tho afternoon W. C. White delivered the annual address before the Alumni. A poem was then given by C. W. Moores, of Indianapolis. His subject was "The True Man." He has poetry in his soul as indicated by many beautiful thoughts expressed in beautiful language.

S. V. Morris then delivered a short eulogy on his class-mate James M. Defrees. Mr. Defrees was a young man of high promise. He has gone to an early grave & left a large circle of friends to mourn his loss. Mr. Moiiis very happily sketched his charaeter..

At night Rev. J. G. ilson of TerreHaute, addressed the two societies connected with College. His subject was "1 he Unity the Human Race." Mr. Wilson is a good speaker. When we have snob men at the West it is a shame to see so many associations hunting up eastern professional lecturers to address them.

Wednesday morning all repaired to tho grove at tho College, to listen to the Graduating Class. The subjects of tho Class were as follows: The Ultimate of Life's Unrest, J. D. Barstow The Literature of Prison Life, J. L. French The School Boy! What next? T. W. Fry, Jr. The Elements of Ministerial Success, O. A. Hills Characteristics of English Mind, YV. M. McKinney Characteristics of French Mind, D. N. Morgau Tho Poetry of the Bible, A. H. Post A National Literature, J. W. Kabb Independent Thought, J. E. Rhodes Comparative Wealth of Thought in Ancient and Modern Poetry, A. W. W oods.

Tho Masters' Orations were delivered by J. H. Bassctt and J. M. Butler. The former spoke on Liberalism and the latter on Common Sense.

After tho literary exercises of the. day wero over, all repaired to McClolland's He.!! to partake of a dinner. Doubtless full justice was done to the subjects in hand on that oceusion. As wo wero no' there we can not give any report of toasts, responses, fec.

Many pleasant rncmoiies'must be recalled by those who come up to these anniversaries, It is surely pleasant for all to turn aside from the duties of life and live over ar:iin their Colb'ge days.

]Kl:GS!

OUrCiSM

Wc unintentionally omitted last, week to call attention to the new advertisements of our friend T. D. Brown, Druggist. He is now in receipt of a largo and superior stock, at hi- stand in Crawford's new Brick, north side of Main street, second door west of the "Old Middle Tavorn."— Mr. B.\- long connection with the business in this place, and his known ability as a Druggist, has won for him an extensive patronage through all this country, round about. lie mo-t assuredly is deservedly popular as a dealer in drugs and is desening of a still increased trade. Read new advertisement.

Don Franklin Bindery-Tcrre-IInute. Wc were favored one day this week with a call from John

PREMIUM OFFERFD.—We Fee that W. S. Linqle, Esq., is offering one copy of his paper, tho Lafayette Daily Courier, for one year, to the farmer of lippacanoe, Montgomery, Warren, Fountain, Benton, or Carroll counties, who will raise the tallest stock of corn the present season and one copy of the Weekly Courier, for the same time, to the farmer, of the same counties, raising the three largest ears of corn. The awards are to be made on the 1st of November. Specimens must be sent in, to the Courier office, previous to that

time.

CIRCUIT COURT.—A special term of the Circuit Court convens in this place on •Honda next. 18th lust.

Montgomery, Fountain, Carroll, Benton, White and Boone counties, have had rain since the Battle Ground County was favord. The clerk of the weather is usually impartial, and there is certainly something strange in this uuheard of discrimination. Somebody in this county we fear has been doing something intensely mean—sponging a newspaper or something of that sort.

Daniel

Paiker, traveling

Agent for Messrs Isaacs & Scott, proprietors cf tha Ben Franklin Book Bindery and Blank Book Manufactory, Terrehaute. This estabii.-hroor.t advertises with us, and wc h.ivo had some work done by them, and feel it but just, and due the firm, to s.iv, that no bindery ea*t nor west can excel! the job in quPsti'Mi. It was 7 years of our paper, which is large and more difficult to manage than a smaller publications, viz: a Lady's Book or Magazine still wo will guaranty that they are as handsomely and as substantially bound, as yon will find a majority of the volumes of such publications done at similar establishments. These gentlemen are getting considerable work from our town, and when the style in which they execute their binding becomes moro generally known, their patronage from this quarter will doubtless be greatly increased. The Agent will make our town another visit in about four weeks. Get your publications ready.

Lafayette Courier.

jJSrYou are slightly mistaken Mr. Courier, so far as this section of country is concerned. It has been near four weeks since we have had rain enough in this immediate vicinity, to do vegetation any great deal of good. And still our prayers go up for, rain!

P. S. Wednesday, 5 P. M.—We are now being favored with a glorious shower. It comas just in time to save our gardens, late potatoes, and a groat mauy fields of corn from ruin, in this neighborhood. They were most assuredly in a sickly condition.

PERSONAL.

Among the distinguished visitors at the Commencement of College we observed Hon. R. C. Gregory, of Lafayette Judge Claypool, B. W. Hanna, Charles Cruft of Terre Haute Prof. Hougbam, of Franklin College, and Prof. R. T. Brown, of N. W. Christian University.

State Board of Equalization. Tho State Board of Equalization adjourned yesterday. From the proceedings as reported in the State Sentinel of this morning and copied below, it will be seen that the appraisement of Tippecanoe was increased two per cent. Other counties were increased as follows: Parke, Vermillion, Hamilton, Wabash, Monroe, Bartholomew, Tippecanoe,

12 per cent. 10 5 1 10 10

Reductions from the following counties upon tho total value of real estate: Putnam, 10 per cent. Wells, 10 Jay, 5 Adams, 5 Brown. 30 Jennings, 10 Lawrence, 5 Carroll, 3

A proposition to add 10 per cent to the valuation of the Sixth District was defeated.

The following is the aggregato of the real taxnblos of Indiana as reported to the State Board. 1 he chance made will increase the amount but little: Whole No. of acres 22.125.124 Vnl of lands & imp'ts, 8252,383,779 Value of lots & imp'ts, 44,443,723

Total val. of real estate, S299.S27,502 Changes made by the District Boards: Increase $4,679,507 Decrease, 3,152,153 Net increase, §1,527,354

Total value of roal estate 8301,354,856 Average value of land ami improvements per acre, $12.02

TotI'.I valuation in 1S 51, $1-17,108,484 Increased value since 1851, 154,11)6,3/2 increase over 100 per cent, in eight years. Increase since 1858, 70 per cent.

It is estimated that the assessment of persrnal propeity will amount to about §130,000,000, which with the railroads added to the real estate, will make tho total taxablns about §470.000,000. Ibe total number of polls will be about 200,000. This assessment will produce 81,040,000 of State tax, 8470,000 of school tax, and 894,000 of State debt siuking fund tax.—Lof. Courier.

Sickles and his Wife reconciled.

A dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial, which we copy below, discloses tha fact, which has been susspected by some parties would erelong be revealed, that the mnrdf of Philip Barton Key has resumed marital relation with his wiro.

NEW YORK, July 11.

The Hon Daniel E. Sickles ha* sent letters to his most intimate friends, informing them, that be has resumed his marital relations with his-wife. These letters were written yesterday and to day, and in conceqnenco of the discovery that months ago he icsumed the tho relations in tho most intimate fortn. The story, for which we have excellent authority, is thrs:

Mn-. Sickles, during and since tho trial, has resided at her outraged husband's country house, situated on Private aveueue loading from Bloomigdale road, between Eighty-fiih and Ninetieth streets, and overlooking the river. Thomas C. Fields, the Public Administrator of tho city, and intimate. friend of Mr. Sickles, took a house about June 1st, which is three-quarters of a mile or so above Mr. Sickles' villa, ant on a private avenue leading from Bloomingdale road. Mr. Fields had uot been long in his new quarter before his friend Daniel requested the privilege of occupying a room there wheib request was granted.

It was, however, soon obesrved that Mr. S. was ia the habit of leaving the house where he lodged, late at night, and returning early in the morning. How often he did this it is impossible to say. But at length suspicion was aroused, and fixed in thought direction. A few mornings ago Mr. Fields happened to be with Mr. Emanuel B. Hart, whom you remember as a fast and tearful friend of the homicide during the trial whom should they meet but Mr. Sickics on his return from hl morning walk. They askod him where he had been, as friends do. Ho fired up, and gave an ans-wer importing that it was none of their business. "But," said Mr. lrields, it is my business, if you have been having clandestine intercourse with a dishonored wife, and living in my house the while, because it suits your marital conveniences. Tho upshot of the matter was, Mr. S. informed his friends that that was to be done openly henceforth which was done clandestinely. It is well understood that Mr. S. could never l'.avc made otit a case justifying a divorce, on the ground of his wife's adtilierv. Rut this news will s-uprise some persoia®.

Further Details of tba Battle of Salferino. PHILADELPHIA, July 12.—Tho New York Times publishes letters from the battle field of Salferino, giving the first accurate details. The battle commenced a little before 5 o'clock in the morning, not far from sunrise. Just back of Castiglione rises a high range of hills, which projects a mile or thereabouts into the plains, and then breaks off towards the left into a wide expanse of smaller hills, and so into the lolling surface which makes that portion of the plain. The Anstrians had taken positions upon these hills, planting cannon upon those nearest to Castiglione, which they could approach, as the French army was in full force in and around that little village, and had stationed their immense army over the surrounding plain.

As nearly as we can learn the Emperor Francis Joseph had collected here not less than 225,000 troops, and commanded them in person. His evident purpose was to make a stand here, and risk the fortunes of war upon the hazard of*the day.

Napoleon promptly accepted the challenge, and commenced the attack as soon as it was light this morning by placing cannon on the hills still nearer to Castiglione than those held by the Austrians, and opening fire upon them on the heights beyond.

He took his own position on the highest of these, a tsteep sharp backed ridge which commands a magnificent view of the entire circuit of tho plain, and it was from that point he directed the entire movoment of his army during the early portion of the dajf.

The French very soon drove the enemy out of the post they held nearest the town and followed them into the small villages of the plain below. The first of these was Salferino, where they had a sharp and protracted engagement.

The Austrians disputed every inch of ground and fought here, as they did thro'out the day, with the utmost desperation. They were three times driven out of town before they would stay out.

The people of the village, moreover, took part against tho French, upon whom they fired from the windows, and the French were compelled in self-defense to burn the town. When they found it impossible to bold theirground any longer they fell back slowly and steadily until they reached the village of Vo'ta, directly south east from Costigliono and is only about a mile from tho river Miucio, from which, however, it is separated by a range of hills. Upon these hills, in the rear of the town and overlooking it completely on the south and south-east sides, tho Austrians had planted very formidable batteries, and when I arrived npen the field and went at once to the bight where the Emperor had stood at the opening of the engagement, but which he had left an hour before to follow his victorious troops. Their batteries were blazing awny upon the French who were stationed on the plain below. Th« general result was soon made evident by the slacking of the Austrians' fire and by the falling back of their prnoke and a corresponding advance on the part of that which rose from the French artillery.

The cannonading at that point lasted over an hour, but in precisely what direction the Austrians retreated it was not possible, from the position I occupied, to seo.

Part of tho Aastrian force probably crossed tho Mincio river, which flows to the south from the lower end of Lake Garda and empties into the Po, but the battle continued to rage all over the region northwest of a line connecting the towns of Castiglione, Salferino and Villa.

At one point after another a sharp cannonading would rise and continue for a half or three quarters of an hour, and after each successive engagement of this kind tho result became apparent in the retreat of the Austrians, and the advance of the French forces.

During the early part of the day tho skv had been clear, and the weather hot, but clouds began to gather about noon, and at 5 o'clock, while the cannonading was at tho highest, a tremendous thunder storm rolled up from the northwest.

The storm lasted for about an hour, and the cannonading, so far as we could distinguish, was not suspended.

Then tho rain ceased, tho clouds blew awav, and the sun shone out again, ar.d the air was cool and perfectly delightful.

The fight had in the meantime gone on, and I agaiu resumed my post of observation, from which the storm had expelled me.

The cannonading commenced quite on tho extreme left of the entire field, and on the very borders of the lake northeast of Castiglions, and west of Peschiera.

The batteries of the armies were apparently about a half mile apart, and at the outset they were served with nearly equal vigor, but the Austrians gradually slackened their fire, and several times took new positions, while, the Sardinians poured a rapid and uninterrupted fire upon them.

It was beginning to be dark when 1 turned to descend the hill and all the way down I still heard the roar of cannon and the clattering of infantry.

Tho Austrians have sustained an overwhelming defeat. I am afraid to venture on any conjectures as to the number of killed and wounded in the battle, but from tho nature of the case it must be very enoi-

m0US-

Sic!les Living with his Wife. I- KEW YORK, July 12th. The Tribune says we are creditably informed, from various sources, that the Hon. Daniel E. Sikels has become entirely reconciled with his wife, and is now living with her in marital relations as beforo the death of the late Philip Barton Key. We arc also assured that in taking tbi? remarkable step, Mr. Sickics has alienated himsc., from most if not all of those personal and political friends who devotedly adhered to him during his recent imprisonment and trials. .. ,.. (...

43TThc Lafayette Courier says that the travel on the New Albany & Salem Ri.il road from Now Albany, has increased at least 200 per cent, over that of last year.

LECTURES.—Wm. Boss, the great Lecturer, will commence a 6,erics of lectures in this place, on tho subject temp.ii ance. no Mondftv the 18tb.

iainoesola Election Frauds—A Democratic Editor's Testimony. The editor of the Henderson (Minnesota) Democrat has retiieel from the editorial chair, and in doing bo frankly assigns his reasons. He says: "I have tried the Democratic party of Minnesota and found it wanting. Its leaders I have found corrupt and unscrupulous, and its enunciated principles things made to read, but not to follow. From conversation this spring with many of the party, both here and in other sections of the State, I became convinced that their hopes of success in the coming fall campaign, were entirely based upon anticipated bogus returns from Renville Murray, Cottonwood, Pipe stone, Pembiana, and other out of the way counties! And I was not. therefore, snprised, on a late visit to St. Paul, to hear this broached ro me, and utiblushingly anticipated, by Democrats in high State offices. The pollution of the ballot box seems in their opinion a legitimate road to succcs. "Such a party—which occupies itself in squabbling about the spoils, instead of fighting for principels—whose arrogant leaders openly advocate fraud and usurpation of pow-er—and whose whole internal organization is a system of petty chicanery, dishonesty, bribery, and political rottenness—deserves the scorn and contempt of every honest man. There are few who know the dishonesty of a party, until they become aquainteu with the dishonesty of its leaders and with this as a touch stone of party honesty, I am forced to conclude that the Democratic party of Minnesota is most corrupt and depraved. To know it thoroughly through its leaders, is to hate it to hate it, is to condemn it and to comdemn it, should be, with every true patriot, to leave it. "For reasons, such as these I have left the Democratic party, and shall hereafter act, work and vote with the Republican party of this Staie."

From the Louisville Democrat of 10th. Terrible Tragedy in Lincoln County. ———

A DESPERADO HUNG BY A MOB. In May last Jasper Rouzy shot James Oldham in Milledgeville, Lincoln county, and immediately fled. He located himself in a remote corner of Marion county, and although the executive of the State offered a reward of $400 for his apprehension, every one was fearful of attempting to make the arrest—such was his desperate character, and so thoroughly was he armed. While in Marion he was accustomed to committing depredation after depredation of the most serious nature. He would go to the houses of persons and demand their guns, threatening to blow out their brains in case of refusal, so that he was enabled to form quite an arsenal.

On last Monday he went to Bradfordsville, & encountering a gentleman, he seized his gold watch, and placing it in his pocket, said, "What will you do about it?" Just at this juncture a small man seized him from behind and pinioned his arms so closely that a number were enabled to come up and assist in handcuffing the prisoner. He was then taken to Lebanon. When leaving the later place he expressed a desire that he might be killed there, as he was sure if he returned to Stanford he would be hung.

Arriving at Stanford, the county-seat of Lincoln, he was placed in jail. Yesterday (Saturday) morning, about half past two o'clock, a mob of some eighty persons attacked the prison, made a forcible entrance, and carried off the prisoner. They proceeded a short distance, and then informed Rouzy of their intention. He only requested that his body should be given to his wife and that it remain in peace, as as he trusted his soul would. The mob then hung him upon a tree and left the

wretched man suspended between the hea-

man suspended between the hea

vens and the earth. He was not discovered until after daylight. Rouzy had for a long time been a vicious ungovernable person, and was a perfect terror to the neighborhoods of Milledgeville and Huntsville. ~~~~~~~

1 [IE AMtlUAN SLAVE-TRADE, "Occasional" writes as follows of this suoject, to the Philadelphia Press: "I wish those verdant politicians who aro constantly declaring thai there is no serious purpose to ro-open the African slavetrade, could be here in Washington and hear the Texan politicians talking on this subject. Avery large portion of these man are in" favor of the ro-opnoing of the African slave-trade, and this issue enters so extensively into the canvas for Governo-, and for member of Congress, to bo decided in a few weeks, in that State, that everything else seems to be lost sight of. If you will pick up tha Texas papers now, you will find arguments pro and con on this issue, that will almost load yon to believe you are reading Northern journals.— The truth is, the extremest slavery sentiment has been taken on the plank by the Germans, who are colonized in Texas in vast numbers, and wdio will insist at all hazards against everything like a ic-open-in°" of the African slave-trade.

They feci that the introduction of barbarous negroes into the fair and fertil fields of a region recovered from military Mexican misrule by white men, and which they, the German,

are

I am confident that no less than 10,000 wounded have been broaght into this village alone during the day, to say nothing of those who wero left on the field or taken to other plaees.

rapidly giving to civilization,

is neither moro nor less than an insult to them, and an outrage upon the sentiment of Christendom and it is a little curious to see how they have taken the starch out of tho fire-eaters."

A DIVORCED WIFE A SERVANT IN HER HUSBAND'S FAMILY.—A gentleman living in this city, and well to do, married about ten years ago, and after living with his wife some ten years, he concluded to get a divorce on account of the unhappiness of their domestic relations. The wife assented, and he applied to the Courts and was successful. A year passed, and he concluded to venture once more in the matrimonial market, and see if he could not find one who would make him happier than the first. In this he was successful, and a short time after his divorced wife applied to him for work in his family in the capacity of servant girl. The situation was given her, and she now does the work in the house of which she was once mistress, and beholds the endearments lavished upon another which were once bestowed upon her.

The husband daily takes his evening ride with his second wife, while the first takes care of the children during their absence. How the husband can endure to see his former wife thus humiliated, and the wife bear up under it, is to us an enigma.—<Cin. Gazette>.

California Republican State Convention The Republican Stare Convention assembled at Sacramento on the 8th ult., and adjourned on the 9th, after adopting a platform and nominating a full ticket for State officers. The Convention declares that it is opposes the intioduction of slavery into the Territoties, nnd repudiates the Dred Scott decision. The members stigmatize the intervention of Congress for the protection of slavery in the Territories as a gross invasion of popular rights, and that tho corruptions and errors of tho National Administration demand the sternest rebuke.

The late alteration in tho Constitution of Massachusets bearing no naturalized citizens is thus referred to by the Republican Convention: "Wo oppose any^ unjust discrimination against the naturalized citizen, which shall require any length of residence after naturalization before they can vote."

The seventh resolution declares that the welfare of our State requires an Atlantic fc

Pacific

Railroad, that such work can only be constructed by elevating the Republican party to power.

The eighth resolution says that all other over-land routes are entitled to the same contenauce from the Government as that extended to the Butterfield route. of

that public lands shall not be sold to other than actual settlers until the plat of survey has been in the Land office ten years.

FROM SOUTH AMERICA. Advices from Peru mention revolution under the lead of Sebalton, Castillo, Rehineque and others.

Guavquil«was still blockaded by the Peruvian fleet.

Sharp Practice

Cole took possession of the pocketbeok and money, of which the thief had spent all but thirty dollars. He gave

teen

and culvert were very

stantialy built, and ofsfiicient capacity tor

years past, yet

with great

the safety of the culvert is proved by thenbeing found dead at their posts.—Lai Courier.

jjy^The New Automaton Chess Player, to which we alluded some time since, says tho New York Sun, is fairly at woik, and taking the wind out of Morpy's sails. Ho played with Heilbuth on Tuesday night, & beat him fairly, after a closely contested game. The automaton is a turk, with^ a bigly consumptive look, an unearthly whis-

tie for voice, corona losing clock wheels for mtesunes, and no ce

within hi* body iargo enough to ntde

The ninth resolution approves of a jng vigor and energy to the system. They homestead law, and endorses Grow's bill, have my cordial approbation. Very re-

another

The revolution in Ecuador under General Morrerahas become quite threatening. The regular troops are going over to th'i insurgents and the defeat of the government was considered certain.

Recently a stranger in Des Moines City,

Iowa, had his pocket picked of or lost lus pocket hook containing one hundred dollars. He offered fifteen for the recovery of the money. The thief was arrested, nnd a lawyer named Cole employed by the unfortunate gentleman.

fif

dollars to the person who made^the arrest, and kept the rest as fees.

stranger appealed to his lawyer, saying that he was a stranger, entirely or.t of money, and having no means of returning to his homo. Cole told him lie must go around to tho citizens and beg, and accordingly drew up a subscription paper, headins it with his own name for $2 50, and

A FERRYMAN CAKRIKD AWAY BY A WHIRLWIND.—The Norfolk Day Book, in speaking of the late whirlwind in Gloucester, Va., says:—Old Oliver, the ferryman, was not drowned, but persons at York saw him taken up by the wfml carried off. Two negroes who were in a shed at the time, the entire roof of winch was blown off, heard the wailing of o.i. Oliver as he was borne through tne air. His cries and groans, say our informant.-',

as he

was dashing through the air, were truly distressing. His appeals for assistauce were without avail, for no human

The Wheat.

Tho Indianapolis Journal notices reports from two hundred different sources in this State relative to tho wheat crop. All agree that tho crop is above an avcrcge. Major Hull ships two carload of new wheat from his Wea farm to-day.—Laf. Oour.

NEW YORK MARKET. New York, July 12.

Flour

market heavv and unsettldil I5@20c

lower sales of 4.9D0 at $5,o0@5,75 for superfine State $5,75@6,10 for extra State—$a,30@ 5 75 for superfine Western $5,70@6,30 for common to good extra western—$5,80@5,90 for old ari4 6@6,30 for fresh ground shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio closing dull aad dee''"1^-

WAEAT—sales of 3,000 bushcb at 88©90c for unsound Milwaukee—$l,45'@l/0 for ^cO

for unsound Milwaukee—ai,'ioi« »,

for red yellow

CINCINNATI MARKET. Flonr dull and lower superfine 95:75© 5:86 extra 96: sales of50*J bbla, delivered next week, at $5:50.

LJJo- it wuu ills uwii .»»» Auditor, nt the ensuing Octobcr election, subject char-inc the gentleman that amount fori to the decision of a Republican Countv_Convention nnd oblige 1 J? drawing up the paper! j^9,1^59*

Wheat active sales large at S1:10 foT red, and $1:15@1:20 for white. Oats steady at 55'c.

Corn firm at 80@84s. Provisions still unchanged prices nomi' nally unchanged: little doing.

The Scandinavian Pills and Purifier. DR. C. W. ROBACK.—Deaf,

tauce were witnont B\»U, power could rescue him iiom ea. i, an Duponco*s Golden Periodical Pills a fcv .M"

0 1 E

terrible evening. In the toui.eot du jj

nado more than twenty NOUSES weio PUIXM '|-}10V J,}1ve liecn used in the private practice of .Wrnved or material damaged, seven-j

The vcruict o( tae coronei ju.\ ttie

Sir,—Iff

reply to inquiries mado of me, it gives me pleasure to say, that Mrs. N. Atlee, of the Society of Friends, and widow of the late Dr. Atleo of Cincinnati, previons to her going East, expressed her confidence in theefficacy of your Scandinavian Remediesr and the benefit she derived from usningr them. She had been suffering from general prostration at times, being over seven-ty-six years of age,and opthalmia and inflamation of the face. Various romedies were rpsorted to without releif, when some* friends recmende-l a course of your Soandianavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills-. They had the desired effect, and she waa considered as restored tohealih.

I know many who have use 1 your medicines, and speak decidedly ot the benefits derived, thus testifying of their renovating influenece in purifying the blood and giv-

spectfully. Your obedient servant. S. J.BROWN.5-1

Rnv. S imii3l J. Brown has been a devoted laborer in the-eaiise of Christianity-, in1

more than thirty years,

almost every old Cincinnatian knows.— Such testimony, from such a source is noC to be passed over lightly. No other Proprietary Remedies ever presented to thfr public, ever received a tithe of the commendation from MEN OF STANDING, in every walk of life, that ruiue have done. See Advertisement.

0*Crawfordsville, .July I'i_ Wheat is worth 80e, thin morning—Flour, 50 ib. sack, $1 50

Bbl-

»0-

OCTOBER ELECTION.

A N N O N E E N S

MR. KEENEY: Please announce JAMES CALFEE ns a candidate for (lie ofPce of County Auditor, sit the ensuins October election,subject to the decision of a Republican County Convsntion and oblijre his MANY FRIEXDS.

Mav26,]&5y.

fIhe

MR. ICrirxEV: Please announce roc through the columns of the 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 ob'ijre

June-), lc:59* JOHN R. ROBINSON.

"MN. EMTOR You will please announce DAT ID T. RIDGE as a candidate for County

MR. EriTon Please announce the name of CHARLES N. HARDING, 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 16*,: MAv A OTTA?.

MR. EDITOR Please announce me as a candidate for-the office of County Auditor, ah tb.2 ensuing October election, subject to the decision ui a Republican Countv Convention: and oblige.

June 23*1 THOMAS .M. POWELL.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

.v. 1-. worn dwellings sands of Indies car, testify to their preat and teen of whi^c never fai'infl: success in almost every case, in Coroner's Verdict e^vreetrnfr irresiidnritios, relieving: painful and distressing menstruation, particularly at the

A CARD TO T81E LADIES.

vtm

ccn A I.P.5.

poilcoVGo],!fin

nnd snh- thousands, and will cure you ii you use them.—

th0i 0U oi They cannot harm you, on the contrnry they re

ni0V

oil ibr water that has been accustomed to Ur channel, and invigorate the whole system.—thfre for the twenty Ladies, whose hf-alt'' will not permit an increase run there, or has been ice loi uie

1 %cn

a live

player. How tho game of chess gets mto| the defunct Moslem is tho wonder of the day

A. MODERN GUY FAWKES—TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AT PORT GIBSON, MISS.—The Vicksburg Whig, of Saturday, learns that some scoundrel placed a keg of powder under the Court House of Claiborne county Miss., a few days previous, set fire to it, and blew the Court House to atoms.— About half the building was blown down. The sheriff's office adjoining was destroyed, and his vault, containing about $10,000, robbed. About a hundred dollars were picked up in the street, evidenlty blown there by the explosion. Some young men rooming immediately over the powder had their rooms tumbled [sic] them, but all escaped entirely unhurt. Cost of building estimated from $10,000, to $12,000. No clue to the perpetrators. ~~~~~~~

aiu US1Ug

Du-

pillsnreperfectly harmless,

U1 Dr. Duponco for over thirty years, nnd thou-

cJ)an

„0

ease of the South Bend Railroad slaughter, that common vet dreadful complaint, theWhite?. fuliv exonerates the Company from ail Nearly every'l ady in the land snflers from this 1c that while the embankment complaint. The above pill has permantly cured blame, "mis

j-fc -proni f!Ve to ten pills will cure

obstructions, restore nature to its prop-

of-FinniIV( will fin1 thcsc pi,is' a SUCCcssful

would ua\e nau to ventative. Pregnant females or those supposing

double its size such an unprecedented flom. tht-Tiiaolves so, are cautioned apainst usinp tlieso

fj, jo Thev sav that the tra'n was run pills while prejm.int, as the proprietor assumes „ant .,tirl the devo-1110 responsibility after the above admonition, al-

car-an 1 though their mildness would prevent any mislion as well as the confidence ot the men in to lion 1th—otherwise these pills are recomand explicit directions ftccoui-

chief to healthmended. Full pany each box

pre-

Price $ 'l per box.

MANSON & POWERS, "Wholesale Ajrents at Crnwfordsville.

For the counties of Montgomery, Putnam and Parke. They will snpplv 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 ofthe country (con Sdentially) by mail.

N. B.—Be particular in asking for Dr. Duponco's Cold en Pills, and remember, they are not a secret nostrum. Every Ageut is given the receipt

tr0(ln£,ed( ghice the aciencc 0f

Medicinc dawned

upQn thc Wor!d- oct

14,1853—1)-]

What hns improved you so in appear* nuce! Wood's Hair Restorative. What has given you such a youthful look?

Wood's Hair Restorative.

To what agcncy am I to attribute

jour

increased

beauty, mad anio Sir, you are very complimentary, but I am indebted, to Professor Wood's Hair Restorative. Sir since I saw you Inst you have grown twenty years younger, li ow is it? A fact my dear sir, 1

Wood's Hair Restorative.

Wl.v, mv dear friend, you

wore

a soratch a year

arro" and now yon have a splendid head of black hair to what miracle are you indebted Wood's Hair Restorative. I am told, madarne, that the nervous headaclic you were once troubled with, has left you? c*, sir, bv thc aid of

Wood's Hair Restorativo.

Such is the language all over the country, and there is no fiction or imagination about it, readier. Wood's Hair Restorative is an honest and t-rnlv 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 differen,

names. Use none unless the words (1 feasor Wood's Hair Rsstorativc Depot, St. Loms, Mo. and New York) are blown in U»c,bott't. &oM

the United States and Canad.is. April 7, 1 mnmotm

Notice.

NATTPI'Courtof

choico red western—$ 1,55 for red southern. deferred payments, the

Corn is easier-sales of 3,200 bush at 8. @8 terTe.l payments, waiving valuation for new mixed western ~-85c for southern-OOc for yellow southern--8.1 W-»

is hereby given that I am authorized

hv fife

Common Pleas of Montgom-

cluut^ Indiana, to sell at private sale the interest of John Hartley, deceased, in and to Tot no 18, block no. 23, Canbv's addition to. tbe town of Crawfordsville in said County, upon the following terms: One third in hand at the time of sole, one third in aix months and the residue.in

oiv«» months from day of sale, with interest o.t

purchaser

July 14

to execute note

JAMES .HE ATON. Adm'r.