Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 October 1859 — Page 2

CraiDfor^suillr Carnal

THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1859.

OUR CHICAGO A GEKTS.—Messrs. Rooxils & LANODOX, of Chicago, arc ountuthorized Agents, for that city. They are authorized to receive advertisements and subscriptions, and receipt fcr the same.

O"All special notices—of any laudable business. Ac^.—whether written by the editor, from solicitation, or by. those wishing such notices inserted. are charged ten cents per line.

Notice to Advertisers.

Hereafter all Legal Advertising will he charged as transient advertising—one dollar a square, (of ten lines,) for the first insertion and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion. C. II. liOWEN, aprt29, '58] JERE. KEENEY.

REPUBLICAN TICKET!

ron CLERK,

SAMUEL W. AUSTIN. FOR AUDITOR,

DAVID T. RIDGE. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, MADISON B. ANDERSON.

APOLOGKTICAI..—-Owing to the large amount of job work on hand this week, the issue of the "Journal" has been delay

ed a few hours. We hope this apology Mill prove satisfactory to our patrons.

Let every Republican be at the Polls cn Tuesday nest. Remember, tliat in union there is strength.

OUR COUNTY ELECTIONS.

"YV are now just on the eve of a very important local election and we trust, that

cn Tuesday next, (the election day,) every true Republican in the county will be found at his post ready for action ready send willing, with full armor on, to go

.••.••'forth,- to battle for the great principles of

/the Republican party and for the advancement of the cause of the man, or men of his choice. If the Republicans will buc do their duty on this occasion every man rallying to the support of his standard bearer?, success can and will peich upon our bani.er. The wire-workers of the hham-democracy are at woik by day and

Uy night for the suecess of their ticket.— Ihree of the most important offices in the .. county—CIcik, Auditor and Coinmissioner—are to be filled at this election. These offices have for many years been the prep

ay of the town clique of that party, entire^]y in their hands and under their control aye, even a part and parcel of the old line jiarfy and now if possible, by fair or foul means they declare it shall be kept there.

The loaves and fishes are in these offices,

-and without them the old-line organization cannot be preserved. -'.'If the Republi-

cen party will bot fold her bands iu silence, stand by ana unconcernedly look on and rofuso to act iu this matter, then this office loving, pure unadulterated party /v.iil have accomplished their whole soul's

^desiie. -Now, and not after the election, is the time for you to work Republicans:, if you wish- a different state of things brought about. You can do it if you will,

.-... fairly and honestly and wo are certain you will make the effort. Go to the polls -'yourself, and see that your neighbor is there also vote and vote early, and the "broad and bu.tter" so long enjoyed and ,.„ftill expected to be brought forth from the

.•election of "our" brother-in-law, like the fountains of the "groat deep," shall be dried up and theso places once more matched from the clutchos of those birth-

.„•'•'right office holders these office seekers by inheritance, and thrown back where they, -•propoily and rightly belong, to the hands of the People. Tho offices of our county are the gifts of the people, and should by them be bestowed, and upon whomsoever i, may eeem proper and this work no longer entrusted to the guardian care of a few de-

tigning, intriguing, wire-working ilema-" goguep, whote eveiy motive is solely and corruptly selfish. Let theso leaches on tha public ciib be dismissed from further torvice, and wc will guaranty that the sov-

eloigns of our county will in the future, "regulate their domestic affairs in their own way," and for the general public good. The State Journal says and truly too, that "Local organization and union are the secrets of party succcss. At the best, State

Conventions are but representatives of these, and where they are not that they are worse than nothing. Tho impulse that makes a party work, must start at home, and not from abroad, if tho work is to be effectual. State consultation can only

modify it they cannot create it, any more than a fly wheel can make the steam that moves it. Local elections, therefore, are ^of vital importance, both as indications and causes of the efficiency of local orgauizations. A State or National election that finds counties and townships indifferent, ruled by, local offices surrendered through apathy, or distracted by personal dissensions, will,bo very sure to result dis

astrously, no matter how unanimous the general conventions may have been, or how much enthusiasm may have boiled up in them in "able and eloquent speechcs," and all that sort of outside demonstration. Such enthusiasm is a good thingi but it becomes effective in the struggle only •s\yhen it strikes like a fresh addition ol force upon an organization ready set and

smoothly oiled to'1move off at once to its v.-ork. If has to construct organiaa-

tioc, build up local coram it tcc-6,. iind or-

range the details of that close personal canvassing ^hich is the great political weapon in all contests, it will be worn out before it his anything fit to use. We find the Republicans in this State have been successful in exactly the proportion that they have been energetic in local efforts and elections. The Democrats understand this exceedingly well. In 1855 they accomplished more in overturning the results of 1854, by the efforts they used in towuship elections, than by all other means combined. They saw that if success was to be achieved at all it must begin at the very bottom. And so they began at the bottom, and laid a foundation of local success, and local organizations, that the Republicans, beginning late, and relying on a sort of indefinite idea that they were strong somewhere and somehow, could not disturb. "Now we have no fancy, for our part, to see 1860 a repetition of 1855, and therefore we hope to see local organizations set vigorously to woik how. If every township and school district is thoroughly organized with committees to see that all voters are brought out, and that none but voters are brought out to canvass the views of every man whose opinions are not fixed to spread all important intelligence as rapidly and correctly as possible and to keep a close watch on all the movements or our opponents, we shall sucqeed in the coming elections thoroughly, and go into the National Convention perfectly prepared to say what we shall do in the Presidential race, and able to demand such considerations as eur position in the contest entitles us to. If we leave eveiything at loose ends "because the coming elections are local, and they won't amount to anything politically," we shall be caught next spring in as helpless a fix as a farmer who has left his plough to rust, his harness to rot, and his seed to freeze in the damp and ice of the winter. Good principles are a good thiug, but good active organization is bettor, if there is to be anything more dono with the principles than profess them. Truth and humanity make far fewer converts than many people think, and a party may make its platform the noblest utterances that ever fell from Heaven, and be beaten forever if its supporters do not woik as well as believe. The Apos ties did not trust even Christianity to its own excellence for success, but preached it, and established organizations to help it. A political party can harcMy boast a nobler aim than the Apostles, and therefore can trust less to the purity and excellence of their views to accomplish their own success. As the hymn says, "Wo must-fight if we would reign." We must murk if we would win. In political partics organization is the only effective mode of working, and local organization is the foundation of every other. Let us take

caro of

tha local elections, as Franklin

said of the coppers, and the general elec

tions will take care of themselves.

Go to the Election Republicans, on Tuesday next—every man of you turn out.

REPUBLICANS, RALLY. Republicans of Montgomery, you have the power to redeem our county from the rule of the pro-slavery democracy. Will yon do it? Your country calls. Will you respond? Come one, come all, and let us

break tha power of those whose love of office is stronger than their love of country. The contest is now between slavery and fiecdom one or the other must sooner or later be triumphant. Be not recreant to the interests of freedom—act well and promptly, and our glorious government will yet continue—but if you are inactive

and negligent, nil will be lost. Come to the polls on Tuesday next and

manifest the power you possess.

jJSrAnother Presidential election is fast approaching. The hosts are already marshalling on either side. The prospect for a Republican triumph'is becoming brighter and blighter with each passing day.— But to accomplish this end, a great work is yet to be done a complete organization must be effected preliminary elections must be carried our organization must extend to every school district, and every voter must buckle on his armor and be ready for action. Republicans of Montgomery, are you nerved for the conflict?—

An important election for our County is now at hand.. Let each man deposite his vote, and see that his neighbor does the p&me. Ccme to the polls, one and all.— Too long already have the spoilsmen revelled in office too long have they used their official power for party purposes too long have they sustained the oligarchy of slavery and trampled under foot the poor man's interest. Now is the time to hurl them from office and place in their stead those who are honest, capable and faith

ful.

&W The Journal ridicules the :Democratic convention and tells lies about its mode of selecting candidates.—Review. —How often did you run around or through the Clerk's office and vote for 'our' brother-in-law, Charley? Honest ingiu!

J$3T John-^Vassoir is an houoraWe man. —Review. -,v' —Yes, and wliy'did'tt't you'ifeat hind as such in your counly convention?' Oh, no, "our''".lii olhci -in-law was in the way!

M3T Beware of all fraudulent' tricks on Tuesday next. Do no trading of candidates but vote the Republican ticket clear through Our candidates are all worthy, competent men well qualified to discharge the duties of the officos to which they aspire and should by no means bo sacrificed. All can be elected with perfect ease, if our party will but turn out and work.

BEWARE OF ILLEGAL VOTING Examine your tickets. Be sure they are genuine Republican before they go into the ballot-box! This sham-democracy is notorious for its low underhanded and foul work and should be closely watched! There is nothing so low, so mean but the town "clique" will resort to it for success.

j£^~As our friend Charley proves himself an expert at denying, will he dare deny that his brother-in-law told a Friend Quaker that the Democracy was getting hard and that in a year or two fie (Snook) would be all right Deny that if you dare!

JfS^""Wasson is too honorable to violate his word.—Review. —Is that the ca?e with you, Charley?

AST We'll bot our money on the bobtailed nag, who'll bet on the gray.—Revieio. —If this is so, how sorry we feel for our" brother-in-law.

LET EVERY REPUBLICAN

BE AT THE POLLS ON TUESDAY N1 T. REMEMBER, THAT IN UNION, THERE IS STRENGTH.

jf3T"0ur friend Ridge is a great seducer. "—Review. —Don't give yourself any uneasiness, Charley, if he is, he will never attempt anything of the kind with you.

-itSTWe have no doubt but that'Bowen will yet deny that Snook once belonged to that order. Let him deny that!—Journal. -—We are instructed by Morgan Snook to pronounce this charge in every particular a base falsehood.—Review.

'i -:—Bowen

was too cowardly to deny this

on his own responsibility. He bad better ask Snook if he would swear to thai.

Now THEY COME.—The attention of the reader is callod to the extensively displayed advertisement of Messrs. Campbell, Galey & Harter, in to-day's paper. These gentlemen have in store at Nos. 7 8, Commercial Row, probably as extensive a stock of staple and fancy dry-goods, clothing, capeting, hardware, cutlery, &c., as they, or any other house in the place, have ever offered to the citizens of Old Montgomery. Their stock at this time comes as near containing every thing a man could wish, we will venture to say, as can be found in a similar establishment in the western country. Call farmers, call lauicr, let nil call, wnetnor want or any article at this time or not, you will bo amply repaid for your time arid trouble by simply having the privilege of seeing.— To see in this case, is but to believe for they are theie and in mammoth proportions. __

City Meat Market.

Messrs. Bishop fc Brukor have entered into a co-partnership in the above business and intend carrying it on upon an extensive scale at their stand on Main street, south side, opposite the Court House, the room formerly occupied by I. A. Marks.— Mr. Bruker is an experienced butcher, having been engaged the principle part of his life in the trade in some of our largest cities, and will atteud in person to dressing and preparing all meats for the stall, and in on unsurpassed style. They will keep Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork and Sausage, as nearly as possible, at all times, and of superior qualities. We have tried their sausage, and have no hesitancy in pronouncing them most excellent.

jtgrGO TO THE ELECTION REPUBLICANS, ON TUESDAY NEXT EVERY MAN OF YOU TURN OUT!

Carriages! Carriages!!

Farmers and others in want of fine Cariages and Buggies will find them at the large and extensive manufacturing establishment of Messrs. J. S.Miller fc Co., on Market street, north of the public square. They employ a great number of the best practical workmen in the country, in the various. branches of the trade, viz Car riage-makers, Painters, Blacksmiths, trim mers, fec., and are almost daily rolling out new jobs. Vehicles of varioui sizes and prices can be had, to order, in a week's time. They are thorough-going* practi cal mechanics and are worthy of an extensive patronage from the citizens of old

Montgomery. Read their new advertisement.

OYSTER SALOON.—Charles Wickliff, one of our Barbers, has opened up an Oyster Saloon in the rooms back of his shop, in the Crane building, where our citizens can be accommodated in that lino during any hour of tho day or through tho evening previous to the hour of 11 o'clock. Char ley is an excellent cook, and does the thing up just right. Call and see him.

THEY COME IN VIEW.—Messrs. Crawford & Mullikin have hove in view with a superb stock of staple and fancy drygoods for the fall and winter trade. Much of their stock hao been received and still it comes. Go see them when you wish any 'thing in their line, as they are upright honorable dealers uud desevva a liberal patronage..

BEWARE OF ILLEGAL VOTING

ATLANTIC MONTHLY.—We have received the Optober number„qf this most excellent work.

To STOCK GROWERS..—Read the advertisement to Stock Growers, in to-day's paper. Mr. J. W. Blair is making eztensivo preparations for Pork Packing the coming winter, and is offering great inducements to farmers for the best lot or lots of Hogs, in thfl way of Premiums.— Mr. B., we learn intends commencing the woik of Beef Packing on or about the 16th inst.

jR3r*Rcad the advertisement of Snyder & Co.'s New Cheap Cash Store.

APPOINTMENTS

Of the members of The Northwestern Indiana Conference, held at Greencastle, commencing on Thursday, Sept. 29,1859, viz:

TERRE HAUTE DISTRICT. A. G. Chenowith, P. E. Terre Haute, first charge, T. S. Webb. second charge, L. S. Martin.

Otter Creek, P. Buck, Grimes. Greencastle, G. M. Boyd., Russelville, M. L. Green. Belmore, D. Shonkwiler, J. H. Keyt. Rockville, G. W. Stafford. Montezuma, D. Crawford, D. W. Laughlin.,

Annapolis, D. DoMott. Clinton, C. Skinner, L. Buckles.,. Sandford Miss, W. H. Smith. Newport & Eugene, R. S. Robinson. Asbury Female Institute, J. B. DeMott, Principal.

ATTICA DISTRICT. J. M. Stallard, P. E.

Attica, C. S. Burgner. Shawnee Prairie, H. Smith. Newtown, L. Nebeker, Beasley. Alamo, J. B. Gray, T. C. Stringer. Covington, H. Burgess. Perrysville,1 T. C. Hackney. Williamsport, T. E. Webb. Poolsvillo, H. B. Ball. Pine Village, Wade Posey. Oreford, P. 11. Dutch. West Lebanon, J. Spinks. Crawfordsville Circuit, J. White.

LAFAYETTE DISTRICT. J. L. Smith, P. E. Lafayette, western charge, J. H. Hull. eastern N. L. Brakeman.

Lafayette Circuit H. 0. Hoffman. Romney, F. Pierce. Crawfordsville, G. Morgan. Battle Ground, W\ R. Mikels. Dayton, J. Hill. Stockton, A. Gurnev. Clarkshill, Wm. Campbell. Thorntown, W. P. Watkius.' Thorntown Miss., J. Parcells. Thorntown Academy, C. N. Sims, A. M., Principal.

LAPORTE DISTRICT. B. Winans, P. E.

Laporte, A. A. Gee. Circuit, J. Leach. Portland, B. F. Barnes. New Carlisle, T. C. Workman.South Beud, J. O. Rood. Sumption's Prairie, B. H. Bradbury. "Lakesville, Leyi Moore.

Michigan City Miss., Wm. Copp. Calumett, W. J. Forbes. Valparaiso, S. T. Cooper. Hebron, A. Hays, J. H. Cisser. Crown Point, J. W. Green.

PLYMOUTH DISTRICT. Jas. Johnson, P. E. Plymouth, P. Wylie. Maxenkukkee, It. 11. Calbert. Rochester, F. Taylor. Kewana, J. S. Woodard. Ivnox Mission, Wilson Beckner. Paulaski, M. H. Wood. West Fork Bliss., J. ErNewhouse. Door Village, F. Cox. Westville, Thos. Bartlett. Madarysville, J. C. Makin. Renssalear, C. B. Mock. Morocco, D. F. Durham.

DELPHI DISTRICT. R. Hargrave, P. E.

Delphi & Pittsburg, J. R. Eddy. Monticello, A. J. Sheridan. Brookston, L. Taylor, Fulton, W. Eeeder, J. B. Timmons. Burnettsville, J. Adell. Camden, M. Wood. Burlington, C. B. Heath. Rossville, J. Edwards. Frankford, J. L. Thomson. Mechanicsburg, G. Guion. Colfax, J. Ricketts, J. Jones. Lebanon, H. S. Shaw.

INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT. Indianapolis, W. Graham. Zionsville, C. A. Brooke, C. L. Smith. Clarmont, J. B. Mershon. Cartersburgp P. J. Beswick. Danville, G. W. Warner. Coatsville Miss., F. M. Pavy. Filmore, J. F. McDaniel. Bainbridge, J. Musser, W. T. Brooke. North Salem, W. S. Harker. New Brunswick, J. Clearwaters. Darlington, A. LJtter. Danville Academy, Levi Tarr, Principal.

A. Fellows transferred to the Indiana

Conference. J. Marsee transferred to tho S. E. Ind. Conference.

WTm. Willson transferred to the N. I. Conference and stationed in Robbers Chap el, Indianapolis.

The next Conference will be held at Terre Haute.

New Senators.

Tha following flamed gentlemen will take their seats for tbje first time in the United States Senate, oii the first Monday in December next, on which day the first session of the thirty-sixth Congress will commence:

Hon William Saulsbury, of Delaware. Hon. James W\ Grimes, of Iowa. Hon. Lazarus W. Powell, of Kentucky

Hon. Kingsley S. Bingham of Mich. Hon. John C. Ten'Eyck, of N. Jersey. Hon. Thomas Brag^, of N. Carolina. Hon. Henry B. Antony, of Rhodo Island..

Tftri. A*. 0. P. Nicholson, of Tennessee', lloa. J. W. Hemphill, of Texai.

DROP THE NEGRO QUESTION. The N. Y. Herald says that a movement will soon be made towards the investiga tion of the abases that hare crept iulu tiie government. Let the negro question be dropped, and let everybody unite in the effort to be made by the next Congress, to ferret out and expose all the misdeeds of the corrupt party in power.—Nashville

Tenn.) Banner.

The Republicans of the free States would most gladly "drop the negro question" if they Were permitted to do so. They do not desire to agitate it, but it is forced upon them by the Democratic party, who attained power by its agitation, and who seem determined to keep it by tho same means. In 1854 all was peace. There was no agitation of the "negro question" nntil the Southern Democrats, led on by Judge DOUGLAS (who wanted their votes for Presidency), and a few Northern Democrats repealed the time-honored Missouri Compromise, which Judge DOUGLAS himself said had become canonized in the hearts of the people. That repeal gave rise to all the wrongs and murders in Kansas,, and the consequent, agitation of the "negro question".

The conservative men of the free States are willing that the Territories now organized shall remain as they are until the people como to form State Constitutions' preparatory to admission into the Union and then, when such constitutions have been submitted to a fair vote of the people, the question of slavery should have no influence for or against their admission. This we believe to be the settled conviction of a great majority of our people but the moment that a "Congressional slave code" is demanded by the Southern Democrats, a differant state of feeling will (exist. It will be resisted by the Republicans to the bitter end!

If our Opposition brethern of the South desire an end put to the agitation of the "negro question," let them join us in putving down the Democratic party, and their wishes will be accomplished. The Republicans, with their aid, would then administer the government with a strict regard to the rights of all sections of the country, and then all agitation of this vexed and most unfortunate question will cease.—Atlas.

Madison on Squatter Sovereignty. The doctrine of Squatter independence, of which Douglas claims the paternity, is not such a novelty as some of his friends seem to suppose. Arthur St. Clair, when Governor of the Northwest Territory, thus asserted it in its fullest extent, in an official address: "For all internal affairs we have a complete Legislature of our own, and they are no more bound by an act of Congress than by an edict of the First Consul of France."

How the genuine Democracy of those early days regarded this doctrine, is sufficiently indicated in the following document from President Madison "SIR—The President observing in an address lately delivered by you to the Convention at Chillicothe, an intemperance and indecorum of language towards the Legislature the United States, aud a disorganizing spirit and tendency of every evil example, and grossly violating the rules of conduct enjoined by your public station, dete rmines that your commission of Governor of the N orthwestcrn Territories shall cease on the receipt of this notification. I am, etc.,

A small purchase was made on Friday, per English account, and it is understood that some thousands of bushels have been bought for England at Baltimore, but a comparison of the quotations show that either our prices must fall or the English prices riso, before wheat or flour could be shipped profitably. There are indications of an advance in Great Britain, but as usual it is being anticipated in the West, and the object may thus be defeated.

A dispatch from Washington says Mr. Shannon, of Harrisburg has been appointed private secretary to Mr. Buchanan.

It is announced that the steamer St. Louis will depart from this port for San Juan del Norte, with the United States Mail, on Wednesday next. She is to connect with the steamer Pacific, and it is stated that, arrangements have been made for an extra steamor to call at San Juan del Sur, to transport the mails and passengers to San Francisco in case of the non arrival of the Pacific.

The evening papers put the loss by the burning of Speyr's brewery at §300,000, and insured only for §110,000, all in the city offices. The buildiug stood 500 feet front by 150 deep, with cellar 30 feet in height. Arrangements had just been completed for the manufacture of 100 barrels of beer daily. Speyrs will commence rebuilding immediately.

FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Oct., 1.—Tho Courier's special New Orleans dispatches gives the following additional items of Mexican news:

It was reported that the Bishop of Mexico was willing to guarantee a loan of 85,000,000 to Miramon in pledge of the church property. The Archbishop and clergy oppose this policy of their superior.

It was reported that Gen. Viaaurri had joined the church party. An arrival furnishes Rio Janeiro advices to August 17th.

The receipts of coffee were trifling, the crop being deficient. The new crop was considered to be good. The sales are mostly for France. There was a stock of 60,000 bags.

LA MOUNTAIN SAFE. TROY, Oct. 3.—A dispatch was received this evening from Prof. La Mountain, dated Ottowa, Canada West, Oct. 3, as follows: "Lost all. Landed 300 miles north of Watertown in the Canada wilderness.— We were four days without food. Were brought out by Indian guides in their canoes. Please inform my wife.

JOHN LA MOUNTAIN.

WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The Tribune's Washington dispatches say Col. Drinkord. tlio acting: Secretary of war, has, 'at the instance of the President, luicg-raptori to Gov. Floyd to stay at Old Poiut as long as it is advantageous to his health.—rHe has improved rapidly since his arrival there, and had purposed reaching this city to-day.

In the absence of Postmaster General Holt, the President has given attention to the subject of the carriage of the California mails, and the Government has been strongly impressed with the necessity of that mail through for a certainty, and hence the decision giving it to the bidder next lowest to Johnson.

Great complaint is made by the merchants at New Orleans of a state of things precipitated bythe failure of transport of mails from that point, whereby a week is lost to them so far as California correspondence is concerned.

FILLIBUSTE R^EX PE DIT10 N. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—A special Washington dispatch to the North American, says it is well known in fillibuster circles here, that another formidable expedition is preparing against Nicaragua. A portion of the expedition has already succeeded in in leaving New York and Charleston, but the parties will make no suspicious demonstration until all the plans are matured and the full force is upon the spot ready for action.

Col. Wheat, now in New York, will have an important position in the new crusade.

These facts can be implicitly relied upon, and our Government should be awake to their importance.

A traveler stopping at one of the

hotels in Minnesota, recently, 6aw the phrase "Fried Water Chickens" oil the dinner bill of fare. Desiring to know what this meant, he sent for a dish of the water chickens. They came, and sure enough looked very much like the smallest and whitest fiied spring chickens. He tried them—found them excellent—recommended them to the rest of his party, ladies and all. All who tried them liked them wonderfully and so, nearly all of them became frog eaters almost without knowing it.

New York Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.

Flour declined 5@l0c. sales 8.000 brls at $4,50@4,60 for State, S5,25@5,45 for Ohio, and i$5,10@5,40 for Southern.

Wheat declined l@2c. sales 10,000 bush at 81,03 for choice Milwaukee Club, and $1,31 for choice white western.

Corn has an advancing tendency mixed is held at 95c. Poik heavy at §15,50 for mess §10,50 for prime.

Lard firm.

JAMES MADISON.

Arthur St. Clair, Esq., Chillicothe.

From New York.

NEW YOIIIC, Oct. 3.—The money article of the New York Herald says private advices from England state that the crops, both in that country and throughout Europe, with the exception of Prussia, aie not turning ont as was expected, and that the actual yield of wheat will be very much below an average in Great Britain, France and Russia. Under the circumstances considering the repoited spread of the potato disease, some British houses wrote as tho' they looked for a fair export from this side. The present prices will not admit of exporting to England at a fair profit.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.

Flour continues dull and noniinal superfine can be bought at 84,50 1,559 brls were received the last 24 hours.

Provisions—200 lihds bacon sold at 8c. for shoulders and 9£c. for sides, being an advance of and ^c.

Bulk meat held very firmly at 7@9c. An active demand for sugar sales 300 hlids, in lots, at 7@8c. the latter rate for choice.

Molasses firm af 39@40c. Oats in better demand sales 1,600 bush at 40@41, and 600 do*at 43c.

Wheat rather dull and drooping though not quotably lower sales 300 bush prime red at $1,02. and 300 bn#h prime white at 81,10.

Corn in good request at 80c.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

I.ing

IO CONSUMPTIVES—The advertiser havbeen restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe Lung Affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the" means of cure. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the prescription used( free, of charyc), with directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, $c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address.

ItEY. EDWARD A. WILSON. No. 360 FIKST STREET. Williamsburgh, Kings Co., N. Y.

A CARD TO THE LADIES.

Dr. J. Dnponco's Golden Periodical Pills FOR FEMALES. HE combination of ingredients in Dr. Duponco's Golden Pills are perfectly harmless. They have been used in the private practice of old Dr. Duponco for over thirty years, and thousands 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 pills will cure that common yet dreadful complaint, theWhites. Nearly every ady in the land snffcrs from this complaint. 'The above pill has permantly cured thousands, and will cure you if you use them. They cannot harm you, on the contrary they re move all obstructions, restore nature to its proper channel, and invigorate the whole system.— Ladies, whose health will not permit an increase of Family, will find these pills a successful 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 arc recommended. Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Price $1 per box.

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 ofthe country (confidentially) by mail.

U. B. Be particular in asking for Dr. Duponco's Coiden Pills, and remember, they are not a secret nostrum. Every Agent is given the receipt composing the pills, and they will toll you they are the best and safest pill for Females, ever introduced, since the science of Medicine dawned upon the World. ("octl4,1858—ly]

MARRIED—At StanBeld Ranch, Yuba connty, California, Thursday, Aug. 4th, 1859, by Rev. Mr. Seymour, Mr. THOMAS ARNOLD, and Miss ELIZA A. STANFIELD.

j£grWe wish the newly married couple of the Golden Land, a long, prosperous life!1 Wo trust "Liza," that yon have fallen into the haftds of a kind and affectionate husband—that he may prove himself in every sense of the word, a good and true American citizen, and not a '•Benedict."

WANTED 1—Twenty cords of good 3 feet wood (put green) wanted on subscription, for which we will pay ©2 per cord. Bring it along farmers while the roads are dry, and while y.ou havn't much else do.

li*tirem. 50 cts per head on 25 2d 25 25 50 50

Read the following from the Hon. Morris Morris, formely Auditor of the State of Indiana

TR.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2, 1857."

C. W. ROBACK.—Dear Sir. Hav-i ing been troubled for several years with extreme debility and weakness, so much so that I was unable to attend to my ordinary busines at times, and having heard of the wonderful cures that your Scandi" navian Blood Purifier and Pills were effecting, I was induced by a friend to try them. I have been using the Purifier for the last twelve months, an find th» linfedir cine fully equal to its recommendations.— So valuable is its use to me, thai I qan not now dispense with tho use of it at .my advanced age of life—seventy-seven years.

I cheerfully give this information for the be it of os a a Yours, truly. t'

MORRIS MORRIS.

See Advertisement.

(D"Crawfordsville, Oct. 6.—Wheat is worth 80c, thi« morning—Flour, 501b. sack, $1 10 Bbl. $4 40.

Notice to Stock Growers.

THE

subscriber in returning his thanks to tho many Farmers of this and surrounding counties, for the liberal patronage extended to him during the present nnd past years, in the wayof Beef and Pork traffic and feeling under obligations to them for their patronage, has dicided upon the following method to express his sentiments towards them for such favors. In order to introduce and foster a generous emulation among his patrons with reference to feeding good hogs for next year's operations, he proposes therefore to distribute among them the following Premiums upon the best fatted lot or lota of lioga of competitor's own feeding It is so understood that said premiums are to be paid over and above the regular market prices at Crawfordsville, Ind.. upon the day ofdelivery, to-wit:

325 310 300 300 275 275 250 250

50 75 75 50 100 25 100

250 250 225 225 20ii 200 175

The above award made and given by competent and proper judges of qualities, (unknown to owners of bosrs if possible.) Scales decidingthe nett weight. JOHN W. BLAIR, SR.

Oct. 6,1859.

Guardian's Sale.

OTICE is hereby given that the nnderjigned Guardian of the minor heirs at law of James G. Mitchell, will sell at private sale on or alter four weeks (rem date hereof, the following, described real estate, to-wit Lots no. twentynine (29) and thirty (30) as same is known on the iilat of the second eastern addition to tho town ofWaveland.

TI:I:JIS—One hundred dollars of the purcha^o money to be paid in hand, and the residue one 3'ear with interest, the purchaser to give his notes with approved surety, payable without relief from valuation laws. w*.

MARTHA P. MITCHELL.

Oct. 6, 1859*. Guardian.

SNYDER'S

CHEAP CASH STORE

IS THE GREATEST PLACE FOR

BARGAINS IN CRAWFORDSVILLE.

CALL AND SEE,

Wc will take great pleasure in showing our new FALL Stock ol. DRY-GOODS,

MANSON & POWERS, "Wholesale Agents at Crawfordsville,

CARPETS, BOOTS & SHOES, &C.

Our stock is now very Large and well assorted. Having facilities for buying Goods at

Extra Low Prices,

Our expenses being light and no debts to lose

WE CAN AND WILL SELL

We have fitted up a

CARPET ROOM,

And will always keep an extensive assortment of

Carpets, Matting,

OIL-CLOTHS, & HOUSE FURNISHING

And offer great inducements to

Cash Buyers.

We also trade for RAG CARPETS, BUTTER, EGGS, FEATHERS, & ALL KINDS OF" COUNTRY PRODUCE.

GEO. SNYDER, &

Oct. 6, 1858tf.

CO.,

Wash /igton Stieet.

Crawfordsville, Oct 6, 1859.-ly.

I I E N S OF

OLD MONTGOMERY!

tender you my most sincere thanks for yourverv liberal patronage since I have been with" you, and as my rooms are permanently located, in this place, I hope you may find it to your own' advantage as well as mine to give me a call always when you Avant anythiug in my line, as Iani determined none can make you any better work and none shall make you. any cheaper. I always keep the best assortment of cases and. frames in the maiket, and the only Megnscopio Camera in this part ofthe country. Call.and-seo-me whenever you want Daguerreotypes, Melaineotypes, Ambrotypes, Photographs, or any kindof sunlight Pictures. The motto shall be

NONE BETTER, NONE CIIEAPEXU.

Yours very Respectfully. A.-S.BHTOHE5.

OYSTER SALOON!

In the basement room of Crane's building,,

west of the Court House

ISsubscriber

now open for the reception of visitors.- 3.'he would respectfully inform all Oyster lovers that lie will at all times

kee^the

besfr

Ovst era in the market and guarantee that they w'ill be served up, in a style- unsurpassed in-the place.. Person^ can be accommodated with. ft. Dish of superior Oysters at any hour ot the daj. and in the evening till 1 clock. Entrance to the safo'on, thro

my Barber slfop. CHAKLES WIGKLIFF.

Oct. «?v l.?59~3\v