Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 December 1859 — Page 2

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THE JOURNffr

THURSDAY,

OCR

DEC. 1, 1939.

CHICAGO AOEXTS.—Messrs. ROUNDS &

LASODON,

of Chicago, sye oitrauthorized Agents,

for that city. They are authorized to receive adTertiscments and subscriptions, and receipt lor the same.

Meeting of Congress.

Congress convenes on Monday next. The member from this District, Hon. Jus. Wilson, started for Washington •Citv on the first of last week.

President's message.

*We will favor our readers with the President's annual Message to Congress in the form of an "Extra," at as earl}* an hour after its delivery as possible. It will probably be delivered, or read, uu Tuesdnv—second dav of t^e session.

Execution of Browu. To-morrow. Friday, Old John Brown, one of the Harper's Ferry insurrectionists will be suspended between the heavens and the earth. The latest telegraphic news we have received, says that Brown stated to a gentleman on Monday last that he had now no hope of a rescue, on account of the extent of the military preparations and that his boys would never permit his execution if there was any chance or prospect of an attempt at rescue proving successful. The military now stationed at Chariest-own^ is said to number near two thousand. Gov. Wise is of the opinion that it's almost ''dangerous to be safe." On the 16th of this month the remaining prisoners, who have been sentenced, will be executed.— When this work of hanging shall all have been gone through with, the F. F. Y's, will doubtless feel greatly relieved up to the 16th however, as now, there will be much "fear and trembling/'

"Ask. and it Shall be given." We are compelled to ask the indulgence of our readers yet for two weeks to come, for the crowded condition of our columns with advertisement, or rather, the Delinquent Tax-List. We are srtisfied. that the appearance of this document to many of you will become somewhat offensive, before the time of its publication expires. To a few others, and among that number, ourself, it will always appear exceedingly interesting: more so even, than the reading of "Milton's Paradise," "Burns," Shakspear. &c. almost equal tO the reading of the Scriptures.

I rove it. I love it. And who shall dare. T-^ chicU ixi-j iot* loving

That-'—Delinquent List?

WABASH MONTHLY.—This neat little Magazine for November, has just been laid upon our table. It is published by an association of Students of Wabash College and printed at Cincinnati.— Terms per annum $1,50.

COLTOX'S GENERAL ATLAS.—This valuable yvork is noyv in course of delivery by7 Mr. Huntington, the agent. It is a yvork of great merit—the most perfect of the kind ever gotten up, and should be in the hands of every reading man in the community. It is a condensed history of the yvorld, illustrated by maps, in the construction of which the greatest care has been taken to note the latest divisions of boundaries and to mark the recent improvements. The yvork contains a vast fund of useful statistical information, in regard to every country on the face of the globe. As P, book of reference it is invaluable, rnd to the student of geography it yvill afford all the light he will need in the t-feudy. The agent can be found at the Crane House in this place, on or about the first days of this month. (December,) where those wishing this valuable work can be accommodated.

Sgj'-Rcad the new advertisement under the caption of "Gifts for Christmas." Mr. L. Kissncr, (a man yvell knoyvn in our community.) is noyv extensively engaged at Grcencastle, in the sale of Pianos, and musical instruments generally.

Crawfordsville Pork Trauc. The Pork Packing establishment of J. W. Blair, of this place, yve understand, is now in full blast. We'notice small lots .of very fine Hogs daily being driven to his pens. Prices range from $4 04 25 gross.

lloGS IN CINCINNATI.—A telegram to the Indiana Journal, of the 30th of November, says Hogs arrive slowly, and prices are still inclined to advance eales at §6:1006:25, for hogs weighing from 175 to 200 lbs. Mess pork yvas held at §16 with sales at $15:75:

PORK IK^TEW YORK.—On Tuesday of this week, the trade in the city of New York was reported to be firm, and more active sales of 59:500 barrels of moss-pork at 16016^ 11@11-| for prime and 15©18 for western and prime mess.

Egg-We notice by the latest eastern news the death of the venerable Washington Irwin. He died on Tuesday of this-week, the 29th ult. His age was about 7i? v?ars.

TIAIR CAUD—The*inw card of John M. BUTLER, Esq., will be found in another column of to-day's paper. Mr. B. will alsfhgive strict attention to collections arfJ protfipt ^omittances. Office in Washington Hall building,.immediately over the store of Win. Bromley.

Proceedings of the Citizens-meet-ing. An enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity was held at the Court House on Thursday evening, Nov. 2-tth. Maj. I. C. ELSTON was called to the Chair, and D. HARTER appointed Secretary, who being requested to state the object of the meeting, after some remarks, introduced the following Preamble and Resolutions explanatory of the object for which the meeting was called:

WHEREAS, The people of this town and county have been and are now suffering great inconvenience for want of certain manufacturing establishments. indispensable to the growth and prosperity of all places like ours and

WIIEREAS,

of an entire community can only be subserved by associated effort and believing that a commendable spirit of emulation in a laudable effort to compete

Resolved-. That as citizens of Crawfordsville we will use our utmost endeavors to foster a spirit of improvement in our town and county, and to

cherish an abiding interest in whatever

will enhance the prosperity of the farm-

market, and by co-operating with them

the interests and prosperity of the L., fe}{^

Resolved. That as citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, we yvill encourage to our utmost, by our influence and

ing and mechanical establishments as the interests of our town and community require.

Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to confer yvith any party who may desire to come here noyv for the purpose of erecting a foundry, and that said committee be authorized to

and Resolutions,

.I'.-

WHEREAS, The steady growth of our town, and the constant'development oflpaper Vontrove^vithw editor its resources are objects involving the utters calumnies against a contei...... interests of all classes of community,!

with other towns in their manufaetur- the case, that his opponent desired to ing and commercial interests, is not to

The Nashville murder. 3?]io telegraph reported in|this citv fthat3 Allan A. Hall of the Kashvifte JVeios had been killed by G. C. Poindejtter of the Union. It, appears that the telegraph killed the wrpng man "Mir. Poindexter was the victiitt,notMr. Ilall. The circumstances, briefly, are as follows Mr. Hall, on last-Thursday morning' published an article correcting a mistake he had made. in ascribing a certain article in the Union, assailing him, to the editor, when it was, in fact, a communication, but without the usual marks pf conpnunigated matter, except a name at the bdttom, \vhich he says ho did not see, and then going on in very guarded and courteous language to say that he never would intentionally misrepresent, and would always, if informed of an error, correct it. In the conclusion ho appealed to the Union to show the same spirit of fairness. To the article to which this correction related Mr. Poindexter replied in a short but very insulting paragraph, as follows: "The charges and insinuations against this paper, contained in the leading editorial article in the Nashville News of yesterday are utterly destitute of truth. We cannot consent to carry on anewswho_ ntem po

raiy

the merchant, the farmer, the doctor.: leges of age to shield him from res pontile lawyer, the banker, and especially! sibility." that large and indefatigable class, the!''

hi(je

trusting to the supposed privi-

mechanic and charge or insinuation, except under a The associated ^interests mistake which he promptly corrected, ..i this.must have been aimed purposely

Andrew

coivinff

therefore we earnestly hope that tnel Thisi unlortunate vonng

President and ..'V-er oi said j-0 have provoked a deadly

iioad will speedily adopt such a

tariftl

from it, as by the present prohibitoryrates on both merchandize and produce.

of rates on freight, as yy ill invite bnsi-, advancingtofinish it, and met his death ness to the Road, instead of driving it jn

tjie

our money, (if need be.) the erection of hut that appears to ^have made little a foundrv. and such other manufaetur

suggest a suitable location for said foun- ^11',^3 "l30" ^eoU, Brigadier Gendry and to make any such other ar- eralHayen approached yy ith a hinarangements as may be necessary for

Speeches having oeen made by Dr.

Pream-Uied

both were

ton, to confer yvith a man from whom a proposition yvas received to establish a foundry and machine shop in thisplace, and to make any such other arrangements as may be required to carry into effect the foregoing resolutions. On motion, another committee was then appointed, consisting of Dr. T. W. Fry, B. T. JRistine, Esq., Jacob Davis. Johnson Todd, Jos. Allen, Wm. Canine, W. Carson and J. W. Cumberland, for the purpose of devising the best ways and means for constructing a good Turnpike or PlankEoad from this place to Waveland, and to report at some future meeting. On motion, the foregoing Preamble and Resolutions, together yvith the pi'oceedings of this meeting, yvere ordered to be published in the Journal: after yvhich the meeting adjourned.

I. C. ELSTON, Pres't.

D. HARTER, ftecry.

JKgr-Virginia and the South are ready to face all the consequences of the execution of old Brown and his confederates. Though it convert the whole of the Northern people, without an exception, into furious, armed Abolition invaders, yet old Brown will be hung! That is the stern and irreversable decree, not only of the authorities of Virginia. but of the people of Virginia, without a dissenting voice.—Richmond Whig.

We suppose the above to be a very fair expression of the prevalent feeling in Virginia, in regard to the execution of John Bi*own. It is doubtful whether even a respite will be granted, as has been suggested. The obvious fact that Broyvn is a conscientious fanatic, or a monomaniac, does not, in the least, mitigate the ferocity of the magnanimous chivalry towards him. He will be hung, regardless of consequences— Cir.

C'KV. 9T iK'iW?.

Hall had not made either a

to provoke him. Mr. Hall replied in a

rom

be reprehended and believing further, ^jon behind a pistol, ancl stated that he that the dismemberment of this coun-1

did not

ty. it-h several others, and the creat-! to sliiclcl him. The conclusion of the afing of a new one out of the fragments fair is thus related bv the Patriot: thus cut off, would not only be ruinous to our town, but suicidal to the best in terests of the entire county therefore

Resolved, xliat as citizens of Mont-! )ia(| not yet come down town. He call-: gomery County, we will interpose to

the utmost all laudable means to defeat, by two friends, and again failing to find the accomplishment of an enterprise so Mr. Hall at the office, he went down detrimental to the prosperity of Montgomery county.

card on Friday morning, in which hoi change in the weather. The nominal said about what appears to have been

political exposure andrefuta-

depend on the privilege of ago

"About the usual breakfast hour Mr. Poindexter called at the office of the Xeics and enquired for Mr. Hall, who

again about 8 o'clock, accompanied

Cherry street to the neighborhood of Cedar, where he remained for perhaps half an hour, and then returned alone in the direction of the Neics office.— When he had approached within some thirtv or fort-v steps of the door. Hall,

NV]K/was Warned

ped out upon

ers, by affording them a convenient. j\)le barreled shot c^un in his hand. He and, so far as possible, a remunerative

ca]IciI to

in the construction of good roads and tinning to advance, lie leveled his gun bridges, so that our town ma}* be acees-

sible at ad seasons of the j-ear. and a .vag

of his approach, step-

the pavement with a don

Poindexter either two or

three times to gt but t])C latter con

anci

firc(]

one

good market open to the farmer when- pcindexter's breast and stomach, and ever he chooses to sell. killing him almost instantly, lie was Resolued, That Me regard the inter- conveved within the law office of Hon. estsofthis county closely identified with

barrel, the charge, which

buckshot, taking effect in Mr.

Ewing. in front, of which he

and

*i- A. & C. E. B., (being to a great ex-j J.Jc did not speak, we learn, after retent dependent upon each other.) and

thence to the house of a friend.

the shot,"'

man

seems

quarrel,

spitc of warnin^to have

atiempt. Cin Gaz

and

persisted

general Scott anil the Chine.se. General Scott had a superb reception in San Francisco, as yve learn by the last overland mail. It yvas on Sunday,

difference to anybody. After much parade, and a feyv short speeches, and a great deal of fuss, the General embarked again for Puget's Sound. The following incident in the affair is noticed by the papers

REMARKABLE INCIDENT.

The Board of Supervisors having

ia.n.'

ll0Se

the furtherance of the objects set forth Ac!nciv gorgeously diossed up in &ilks, in these resolutions. »afclIls.UIld

^'But cveli if the judiciary had settled the question, I should never hold myself bound by their decision while acting in -legislative character. Unlike the Senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Bates,) I shall

never

liberties of the, people in the hands of any a a I "No'muifholds in higher esteem than I do them emery of

The Louisville Journal of the same date says: It has been too yvarm for operation at the pork houses. There has been nothing done yvhalever in hogs, packers refusing to come up to the mark of the feeders, who, yve are told by the former, are noyv yvilling to sell at S4 gross. Judging from the course of the trade in former seasons, no calculation Ctn be madeyvhat hogs will bring after the season is fairly opened but operators who have been severe sufferers by the speculating mania heretofore, determined not be caught in a similar predicament.

Mysterious Oisappcarantc of a lousier CmIj-S. On Thursday evening last as Mrs. Conklin and her daughter Fsther. a young lady of sixteen, accompanied by an elderly gentleman, a cousin of Mrs. C., yvere passing along Front street they were accosted by two men who yvalked along yvith them, until they entered a store on Second street to make some purchases, yvhen the girl stopped at the door. As the men pretended to be well acquainted with some friends of the family. Mrs. allowed her daughter to converse yvith them, but going to the street in a few minutes thereafter, she discovered tlud. the men and the girl had disappeared. Supposing she wo'd find her at home, she made no search.— As her daughter had not made her appearance yesterday morning, she procured the services of the city marshal and searched several steamboats for the lost girl yvith no success. A gentleman informed the marshal that a girl ansyvering her description yvent aboard the steamer Col. Morgan, yvhich left yesterday morning.,. The officers of '.Davenport and Kock Island did all in tin iifcpoyver to find the girl. The mother yvho is a poor yvidow, says that she had no cause for leaving home. The family have for some months resided in this city they yvere formerly of Jackson county, in this State.—Davenport

Gazette.

name yy believe is long

hir*

ind

mtvod«ecd

Chinumtlll kindlr 1)y

T. "W. Fry, John W. Blair. M. D. Man- upon Tong Achick made a capital son and others, urging the importance 1 speech, yvherein he said he yvas depuof carrving out the spirit of the

him to

the Lieutenant General. lie shook the

the hand, where-

by his country-men, as their repre-

unani- «"ntalivc lo proclaim to the com.,Kind-er-m-chief-of the American forces their

mously adojited, and the following high esteem and admiration of his great committees appointed: 1st. A commit-j achievements. He wished him protee of correspondence, consisting of J. longed health and happiness, and ended W.Blair. D. Harter and Taylor Buffing- by stating that it gave him unmitiga- (. ted satisfaction to be the authorized exr it

pressor of his countrymen's feelings and yvishes. General Scott replied by saying that he yvas grateful for the kind feelings of the Chinese residents expressed toyvard him. He alluded to the kindly relations yvhich existed bctyvcen America and China in the latter empire, hoping they would continue ahvays uninteruptcd, and concluded by trusting that, under the free institutions of America, our Californiaized Chinese would live happily.

Mr. Tong Achick then retired. The General yvas very much surprised, of course, by this singular visit and address but the Chinese deputy spoke in such pure English, and acted yvith so much feeling, that it was really enough a matter of wonderment to all present.

Buchanan on the Supreme Court. The Chicago Times, the organ of Judge Douglas, has hunted up an old speech, delivered by President Buchanan, of July 7th, 1844, when in the United States Senate, on the Bank question and insists that it proves him a believer "in the doctrines of Lincoln, Seyvard, Ossayvatomie Broyvn. &e." "N oyv if it were unparliamentary language, and if I did not desire to treat all my friends on this (Whig) side of the House yvitli the respect yvhich I feel for them, I yvould say that the idea of the question having been settled so as to bind the consciences of members of Congress when voting on the present bill, is RIDICULOUS AND ABSURD.— IF ALL THE JUDGES AND ALL THE LAVTYERS IN CHRISTENDOM had decided in the ftffirmp-tive, when the question is thus brought home to one as a legislator, bound to vote for or against anew charter,, upon oath to support the Constitution, I -MUST EXERCISE 'MY

OWN

JUDGMENT. I would treat with pro-| A TLvi'ir CAREER.—The "Ballston fotaid respect the arguments jjjid opin- (2tf. Y.) Journal says: "Mr. A lfred Hamions.of judges- and oynstitutioiiiil ]awyersj bu|iifj lafter j^i|the^^kil to Convince me that the law^iis ti'onstitutionf' al,4.j[ sqo'UL^' -BEgjjhr BER.TKRY BEFORE PIGFF HIJIIVIIN if LIVOT^d in IT£

consent, to place the

Chief

JusticesMar-

shall but I should nev.er have consented to*make even him the -final arbiter between the Government and the people of this country on questions of constitutionaT liberty."

The Hog Trade.

The St. Louis Democrat says: St. Louis packers are now offering for heavy hogs, for early delivery, j(tr 5 f0 net, or for such as net 200 lbs. md upwards. We notice the sale of 1,000 head, now in pens, at -|5.

A merchant- from Central Illinois says the hog crop there will lie light— that the stock will be young, small and fat, but not lieavv.

Tuesday's (last "week.) (Cincinnati Gazette says of' hogs The hog market is stagnant. Near 2,(i00 head were received to-day, and there is over 10,000 in the pens ready lor the block upon the first favorable

price for hogs on the spot yvas $f 75, but there were no buyers at these figures.

BJecisions of the Supreme Court— Korember Term, ISftS). Lafayette Plank I'ioad Company V,v.' Neyv Albany and Salem Railroad Company:—Clinton C. C.—Affirmed.

James M. Vancleave vs. Preston E. Muliiken: Montgomery C. C.—Allirmed.

CAMPAIGN ATLAS.

ELEGTIOSS OF SFI«0.

,\ It may be possible to elect a Republican President without the vote of this State but yvith it, that result is rendered certain. This at once slioyvs the importance of the elections ol next year.

That a majority of the peoplo of this State desire a change of policy in State and National Administrations, there cannot be a doubt. An united Opposition is all that is wanting to accomplish that object.

This can only be done by labor, conciliation of minor differences, and an efficient organization.

As it is probable that the Republican nomination of a State Ticket will be made on the 22d day of next February, yve shall, at that time, commence the publication of the "CAMPAIGN ATLAS." to be continued until the Presidential Election. h:.

The first number of the paper will contain a filan for the organization of the Opposition, and throughout the canvass, its columns shall be devoted to the dissemination of such truths as may be calculated to enlighten the p'eople'as to the true interests of the county*

The Campaign Atlas" will be printed on a sheet as large as

Atlas, and will be sent to clubs at the folloyving liberal rates: 10 copies for $7 5.0 20 copies for 1- 00 50 copies for 25 00

Let some friend of the cause at every Post Office in the State, immediately set about getting up clubs, so that yve may have the names of subscribers in time for the first number.

Address JOHN D. DEFREES. 'f -.Indianapolis* Ind.

41ton, of this town, was brought before the Court of Sessions, held in that village last week,for forgery, and pleaded guilty. lie was sentenced to Clinton Prison for two years." as the Journal remarks, this is indeed was a sad case.— Some few years ago Mr. Hamilton was the owner of a good farm in Ballston, and the possessor of §40,000 or $50,000 besides but like hundreds of young ,men placed in similar circumstances, lie became the victim of strong drink, and squandered all, and has finally closed his brief career in the State Prison.

Dyspepsia and General Debiliiy. CARLISLE, Warren County, O., I)R. C. W. JJOBAC'K—Dear Sir—For the benefit of suffering humanity permit mc to say that I have found your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, a sure cure for Indigestion and Liver Complaint. I have suffered from tho above-mentioned diseases for five years and have tried a great many physicians, but all to no purpose. I yvas advised by a friend to try your Blood Purifier and Pills and did so. yvas living in Cincinnati at the time, and yvent to your office and purchased one bottle of the Purifier and one box Pills to commence yvith. and bless the day I found your valuable medicines, for I am enjoying good health at present and feel confident that the cure is permanent. Let others buy and take what they please, as for me. give me the Blood Purifier and Pills for all chronic diseases, which arise from impure blood or derangciiH ntof the digestive organs, take no other medicines, and have not for the last eighteen months. Most truly. T. Y. DUBOIS.

See advertisement.

JOHN M. BUTLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW,

cu.-uvFoiiiiSYi

OFFICE,

R,.n, JND.

South side of Public Square,

Collections pronijitly

Wiisliinettui Hull.

made and rczuiucd. Doc. .1, ltr/J.-lv.

NOTICE.

|^IlE iutm rehip lioretiifore fxist.ing hftwern 1. C. W. Eltzroth & Hubert J. Yiince, is this dav dissolved by mutual consent. The liook-, Notes and Accounts are in the hands of R. ,1. Vance, who alone is authorized to receive and receipt for money due tho firm. l!OBT. .T. VANCE. -::v c. W. ELTZIIONH.

Nov. 29, 1SN.9. O'C. W. ELTZROTII will continue the busineps the old Stand, where he will be leaped to ?ee his friend? nnd customers.

Nov. 2:), IS:,9.) C. W. ELTZKOTH.

Notice

TSthis

hereby given that the undersigned have dav taken out lett. is of administration on the estate of Wiliiam Corn, deceased, late of Montgomery county, Indiana. -The estate is supposed to solvent.

ISAAC N. MILLER. Ai'mr's JEREMIAH KEDKNBArUII.J Knv. 2t5,

Administrator's Sale. N

TOTIOE i? lierfhy ivpn flint the iim1crsiincd administrator* of of flic estate of 'W illiiim Corn. oon.-ed, late of Montgomery county, ivill offer for suit: at public auction, 011 Friday. December 16, 1859. at, tlio lute residence of the deceased, three miles north of Ladoga, the personal property of said d.-ccasfd, consisting in part of Horses," Cattle, Hogs, Wagon and Harness, client. Corn, Oats, »tc.

TEEMS—A credit of twelve months will he given 011 oil sums over three dollars, by the pur chaser giving note with approved security, without anv relief from valuation or appraisement law three dollars and under cash in ind.

ISAAC N. MILLER. *dmr's Eli KM I AH I EDENBAT GH,$

Nov. 26, 1659.*

STATE OF INDIAN A,

Nov. 2-1, ISaD-Hw-pr's lee $3,75.

Mlb

S-

MOXTOO.MKI'.Y

Coi'NTY,

Court of Common Picas, Janu uy Term, A. D.

IR-M N Abram Homer, 1 vs. Complaint. William Jordan. Y\7HE11EAS. said plaintiff lv Austin A HorYY

ner, his attorneys, filed in the Clerk's office of said county his complaint in the above entitled cause, said"plaintiff by his attorneys also filed the affidavit of a disinterested person, settin? forth that said defendant is n«c a resident of the State of Indiana therefore, nolice of the filinrr and pendency of said complaint is hereby riven to said non-resident dclendant, y\illiam Jordan, that he may appear on the first day of the next term of said Court, to be holdcn 11. the Court House at Craw ibrdsville, in said County of Montgomery, commencing on the first Monday in January next (I860,) and answer said complaint. Attest "\VM. C. VANCE, Clerk.

irv

r. St

Lr.-sS® 09 JO

the eekly

Crawfordsville Female

Principals.

Miss MARY CR AN E,S

THE

winter term of this school will open on Monday, November 28. The continuance of the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed is respectfully solicited.

All branches usually taught in Female Seminaries arc attended to in this school, and no pains will be spared to give entire satisfaction.

Chaves for tuition will in all cases he as low as iuotfiergood schools'of equal grade. Nov. 10, JS59-3W.

McCLEAN'S

STRENGTHENING

O I A

AND

BLOOD

Purifier.

More taking. After taking,

THR

GREATEST REMEDY IN THE WORLD. This Cordial is distilled from a berrv known only to myself, and chemically combined with some of the most valuable niedical roots, herbs and barks known to the mind of man. viz: Blood Root, Wild Chcrrv Bark, Yellow Dock, Dandeloin, Sarsaparilla, Elder Flowers, with others, producing a most infallible remedy for the restoration of health ever known.— It is Nature's own remedy, curing disease by natural laws. When taken, its influence is felt coursing through every vein of the body, purifying and aeceleiating the circulation of the blood. It neutralizes any billious matter in the stomach, and strengthens the whole organization.

McLean's Strengthening Cordial Will cffcctually cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all Diseares arising f'mm a Disordered Liver or Stomach, Dyspepsia, Hraitbi'.vn, inward Piles. Acidity or Sickness of the Stomach. Fullness of Blood to the Head, dull pain or swimming in the Heail, Palpitation of the heart, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Choking or Suffocating feeling when lying down, Dryness, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Night Sweats, inward Fevers, Pain in the small of the Back, Chest or Side.— Sudden Flashes of Heat, Depression of Spirits, Frightful Dreams, Languor, Despondency, or any Nervons Disease, Sores or Bloches on the Skin, and Fever and Ague (or Chills and Fever.) It. will also cure the diseases of the Bladder and Womb.such as Seminal Weakness, Incontinence of the Urine, Stranguary, Infiamation or Weak ness of the Womb or Bladder, Whites, etc.

THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT. This Cordial will never fail to cure any of the above diseases, if taken as per directions on each bottle, in German, English and French.

OVKIl A MILLION OF BOTTLES Have been ?old during the last s.:x months, and in no instance has it failed in giving entire satisfaction. Who, then, will suffer from weakness or debility, when McLean's Strengthening Cordial will cure you?

TO THE LADIES.

Do von wish to be healthy and strong? Then go at once, and get some of McLean's Cordial. It will strengthen and invigorate your whole system, causing a healthy ai'.d pure circulation of' blood to flow through every vein, and the rich rosy bloom of health will mount to your cheek again.

Each bottle is warranted to give satisfaction. FOR CHILDREN.

We say to parents, if your children are sickly, puny, or afflicted with complaints prevalent to children, give them a small quantity of Mc Lean's Cordial, and it will make them healthy, fat and robust, Delay not a moment, try it, and you will be convinced.

IT IS DELICIOUS TO TAKE. ...

CAITION.—Beware of Druggists or dealers who may try to palm upon you some Bitter or Sarsaparilla trash which they can buy cheap, by saying it is just as good. Avoid such men. Ask for McLean's Strengthening Cordial, and take nothing else. It is the only remedy that" will purity the blood thoroughly, and at the same time strengthen the system.

One table spoonful taken every morning fasting, is a certain preventive for Cholera, Chills nnd Fever, Yellow Fever, cr any prevalent disease. Jt is put up in large bottles

Price onlv $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. J.H.McLEAN, Sole Proprietor of this Cordial.

Also, McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. Principal Depot on the corner of Third and Pine streets, St. Louis, Mo.

McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. THE BEST LINIMENT IN TIIE WORLD. The only safe and certain cure for Cancers. Piles, Tumors, Swellings, and Brochele or Goitre. Paralysis, Neuralgia. Weakness of the Muscles, Chronic or Inflamatory Rheumatism, Stiffness of the Joints, Contracted Muscles or Ligaments. Ear-Ache, Tooth-Ache, Bruises. Sprains, Wounds, Fresh Cuts, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore Nipples, Caked Breasts, Burns, Scalds, Sore Throat, or anv Inflaination or Pain, no difference how severe, or how long the disease may have existed. McLean's Celebrated Liniment is a certain remedy.

Thousands of human beings have been saved a life of decrepitude and misery, by the use of this invaluable medicine.

McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment will relieve pain almost instantaneously, and it will cleanse, purify and heal the foulest sores in an incredibly short time.

For Horses and other Animals.

McLean's celebrated Liniment is the only safe and reliable remedy for the cure of Spavin, Ring Bone, windgal, splints, unnatural lumps, nodes or swcilings. It will never fail to cure big head. Pollevil, Fistula, Old Running Sores, or sweeny, if properly applied. For sprains, bruises, scratches, cracked heels, chafes, saddle or collar ^atls, cuts, sores, or wounds, it is an infallible, remedy. Apply it as directed, and a cure is certain.

Then trifle no longer with many of the worthless Liniments offered to you. Obtain a suppiy of Dr. McLean's celebrated Liniment. It will cure you.

J. H. McLEAN, SOLE PROPRIETOR, Corner of Third & Pine Sts., St. Louis, Mo. MANSON & POWERS, Agents, Nov. 17, 1859.] Crawfordsville, Ind.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

BYfrom

virtue of an execution to me directed, the Clerk of the Conrt of Common Pleas of Montgomery county. I will expose to sale at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, and Siateoflnd.,on Saturday the 3rd day of December, 1S5D, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M., and four o'clock P. M. of said day, the rents and profits for the term of seven years of the following described real estate, to-wit:— Part of section thirty-two (321 in township nineteen 19) north of range four west, and being part of the Mill tract of land boughtbyone James M. Scott from Ambrose W. Whitlock,nnd bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a corner established on the south boundary of said Mill tract being at the north side of north street in tliD town of Crawfordsville, seven chains and fiftv links east of the southw-.st corner of said Mill tract: thence north in range with the plat of said town three chains and fifty links to a corner thence east ono chain and twenty-five links to a corner in range with an alley of said town thence north two chains and twenty-one links to a corner on the high bank: thence south eightyfive degrees east, seven chains and forty-thres links to a corner on the east boundary of said tract, thence south fourteen degrees, west five (5) chains and thirty-one links to the south-east corncr of said Mill tract, thenco west seven chains and twenty-seven links to the place of beginning, it being the tract or parcel of land sold by said Scott to Thomas Newton, since deceased. Also the undivided half of the Machinery in the Factory, upon said premises, ex cepting and reserving all that part of the above described premises which are situated upon the top of the high bank, occupied by the said Hollingsworth as a residence, the true intent of the above being to embrace all that part of said premises used and occupied for the purpose of machinery, together with all the water privileges connected therewith, and all of said undivided interest except the part thereof situaced upon the top of said high bank, where said Hollingsworth resided, and that part owned by John Wilson, all lying and being in the county of Montgomery, and State of Indiana, and if the rents nnd profits will not bring a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, I will then and there, at the same time and place, offer a sufficient amount of the above described real estate to satisfy said execution and costs. Taken on execution as the property of Samuel Hollingsworth,

John B. Sneathen Dorwin T. Hills, sr., Sarah Hills, Edwip H. fLills, et al, at the suit of Mary Newton.

WM. K. WALLACE, Sheriff, M. C. Nov. 3,1859.-pr's fee $9,00.

Notice

S hereby given, that the undersigned hasbetn appointed administrator of the estate of Hiram Hughes, late of Madison township, Montgomery county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WM. P. RAMEY,

Nov. 24,1856—ow. Administrator,

ADMINISTRATOII'S SALE.

NOTICEadministrator

is hereby given, that the undersign

ed, as of the estate of Hiram Hughes, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of sard deceased in Linden, on Thursday the I5th day of December, W 1859, the personal property of said estate, consisting in part of the following, to-wit' Horses, Hogs, Cattle, Corn, Potatoes, one Corn-Sheller,

™?ffcale9'househo,1 frrnit«re, &c. iJUvMS A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over three dollars bv the purchaser giving his note with approved security without relief from valuation and appraisement laws three dollars and under, cash in hand

WM. P. RAMEY, Adm'r

Nov. 24, I859-3w.

Gifts for Christmas!!

CTOLDKissner's

I MEDAL PREMIUM PIANOS AT L. New Music Store, Greencastle, Indiana. Parties contemplating purchasing a First Class Piano should not lose the opportunity of examining and hearing one of Wm. Kncbe's celebrated Gold Medal Premium Pif.nos, of Baltimore, Md. The world-renowned artists, Thalberg, Strakosh. Sutter Vieuxtemps, besides hundreds of the leading performers of music in the Western and Southern Staies, pronounce the Knobe Piano as the best instrument' in Ameaica. All instruments have the full metalic frame, and are warranted

FOE FIVE YEARS.

A privilege of exchange is also granted within six months if the instrument should not give entire satisfaction^ and a3 1 attend personally to the tuning, the most satisfactory bargains can be had. Also, continually on hand Ivighte & Bradbury's and Wm. Lindeman & Lay's celebrated Pianos, of New York, together with a most complete stock of all other kinds of musical instruments and musical merchandise.

KISSNER,

nov24-ly Greeneasile, Indiana.

Louisville. New Albany end Chicago RAIL ROAD COMPA.JTT.

IS59. 1859. Fall Arrangement.

Two Daily Trains to St. Louis, Cincinciunati and Chicago. ON AND AFTER OCT. 8TH PASSENGER

TRAINS WILL BE RUN AS FOLLOWS:

GOING NORTTT.

FROM NEW ALBANY.—MITCHELL ACCOMMODATION.—Daily, escept Sundays, at 8:30 A. M. Stoppine at all Stations. Arrives at Mitchell at 12:05 P. M.

CHICAOO ST. LOUIS EXFRFSS MAIL.—-Daily except Sundays, at 11.55 A. M. Connecting: at Mitchell with the O. A M. R. train for St. Louis at 3:44 p. m.: and for Cincinnati at 5:00 p. m. Passengers dine at Mitchell and reach Chicago at 1 -.45 a. m.

CHICAGO ASD ST. Lotus NIGHT EXPRESS.— Daily, except Saturdays, at 10.50 p. —connecting at Mitchell with the train for St. Iiouisat 2 50 A. M. [No connection for Cincinnati-} Reach Chicago at B-00 P.M.

GOING SOUTII.

FROM MICHIGAN CITY..—Cincinnati and Louisville Day Express—Daily, except Sundays, at 1-40 A. M. (leaving Chicago at 10-45 A. M.) Arriving at Cincinnati at 1-40 a. m., Connecting closely at Lafayette for New Albany, arriving at 5-00 n. m., and at. Louisville nt 5 40 a. m.

Cincinnati and Louisville Nighi Express.—Daily, escept Saturdays, at 10 55 P. M. (leaving Chicago at 8-00 P. M.) running directly through, reaching Cincinnati at 9-40 A. —New Albany 4-25 P. M., and Louisville at5-15. P.M. (Cr'Trains stop at all Regular Stations and at signal stations on signal.

Both Through Trains connect at Grcencastle with all Triins on the Terre Haute and Richmond B. R., and at Lafayette with the trains of the Toledo and WnbashBailroad, at M. S. Crossing with Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad at Michigan City with the Michigan Central Railroad for Chicago and all points west and northwest, and for Detroit and all points east. [CPOnly one change of Cars for Chicago, St. Louis or Cincinnati

[BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH

IJ^Through Tickets for sale in Louisville, No. 555 Main street.and at the Company's office in New Albany, Michigan City, and Chicago, for all the principal points in the East and North west. R. E. RICIVER, Superintendent.

Supt's Office, New Albany, Oct. 7, 1859. (T. No. 49.)

TWENTV-FIVE

THOUSAND

DOLLARS

WORTH OF

Ill-Mil

F®K SALS

Campbell, Galey &Hartw

OCTOBER 6, 1839. (VI2X3.)