Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 December 1859 — Page 2

hTH§JOURNAL:

.. immm-

THURSDAY, |T Dl^| ,8, 18$k

"A number of j$rticlesj ar? noM&i type, which were intended for thisis sac—(and am$jg them, a short notice, of the low-flung attack upon us, by McClelland)—but are necessarily deferred till next week, on account of the groat length of tl\e.cl'escnptiori and account of the execution of Old John Brown.

^/'ISfCoiig^css' convened on Monday last, but "from the latest information, there had been no Speaker elected consequently no permanent organization.

Commissioners' Court is now in session in this place. Some five or six applications for license for the retail of ardent sjjirits and an application for the enlargement of our corporate limits, will be made at this session. "We suppose liccnso will be granted to at least four of the applicants, for. the sale of liquor and 'that our Corporate limits will be caused to expand.

Since the above was put in type, we learn that lieen.se were granted to four persons, for the retail of liquor in our midst, viz: A. C. Wilson, I. A. Marks, Henry Cattick, and Joseph Hardy.— The petition for extending our corporate limits has not yet been decided.

MAOAZIWES.

Godey's Lady's Book, Arthur's Home Magazine, & Peterson's National Magazine, published at Philadelphia and the Atlantic Monthly, published at Boston, have all been received for January, 1860. They are all first-class literary publications, and cheap at thenpublished prices, to any person wishing such periodical prints. ...

2SEW GROCERY STORE & BAKERY.—It will be seen by referring to our advertising columns that C. Cassell & Co. have opened up in the above business in all its branches, on Vernon street, south of thepublic square, in this place. Country dealers will doubtless find it to their interest to call on those gentlemen, when they wish to replenish their stocks, as they sell at wholesale, as well as at retail, and at low figures. Bead advertisement.

PLOWS! PLOWS!! Read the advertisement of J. S. Hatch, Blasksmith and manufacturer of Plows. Mr. Hatch also requests us to say in this connection, that he would be pleased to have those knowing themselves indebted to him for Plows or Blaeksmithing, to call and settle their accounts immediately.

Crawfordsville Pork Trade. Pork Packing at the establishment of J. "W. Blair, of this place, is now. under full head-way. Prices for Hogs, range from $5. to §5,50 nett.

rB^The Greeneastle Banner, of yesterday, 7th inst., says that three-fourths of the hogs of Putnam county this year, have been sold at 6-4 gross.

'•DC&'T FAIL to see SIXTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT," and brilliant offers, iu another column.

.EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.—AVe cannot possibly do anything for our Educational friends, while our paper is FO crowded with other, and (to us) more important matter. It can't be helped, friend L. S..—it's even so!

Important from Harper's Ferry—

Continued Excitement at 'Cfcarlestowji, Va.--An attesiipted Kcscue—Oid Brown Executed 11 o'cflocU,,A. M., of the .,-^rand Military display of some S.OOO Troops! .•. *u.' "While terror and dismay pervades the entire Commonwealth of Virginia, peace and tranquility reigns over our, entire town. Business is going on as usual, with,the exception that, .we see an, unusual moving of our citizens in the direction of J&Vnes Hanrm's Merchant Tailoring e&t^blishmeni, to see his nonstock of dloths, Fancy Cfissimeres,, and Testings, which he has just received diroet from the -inipoiterS of -Phila^etyhtsiu and which surpass in bcatjtV an^ tdxtui'e anythingever t)e^or?, bro't: to.jihjs. jmarkeii Xct all ni'Oe'lsuit for the/ holidays gi'rki.-hinr a call-.-.,HJ ,— V" learn-from a telegraphic dispatch to'the Indiana Journal, from Cincinnati. under date of the 6th inst.. (Tuesday.) that Mes& Pork was unsettled,, dndjliad declined to §10 ,50 for pyes^jjt havejlostifiielri l^iiovaunj'j in that, market, land sellei areimor# free at$6 40 for fight weights? and'Sfif 75 for frogs weighiiig'200 lbs. aiid'up^rds.^^^.

-i

"DON'T FAIL to see SIXTH ANNUAL AN NiiVNGEHElfT," and^ifljiant offers,, ih (Uottiei' cfeHteiff 1''^.^ .,

rScH^OL eot^ Wsi^Reatl the advertisement under the above .lieadmg, to be founfsl in aiiither eoiumii. /jj'to TOi J.-' 4 (£'o'itoii's

Geiiei^ai

Mr. A. Hpntipgton, 7tlie Agent Colto^'s Gent&l AHilks.^o^st^piiVg iit the Pursel Ho&e'l<iu*rii3£ filadtfJ' TKoseVh'6ihav'fe rf6taVft?l'' od the msel*e&j^e*opportnmty to. prVfc'uce.oneof those valuable -work»fc««tofore, can now do

sobf oaHing on MR BO fiei witt remain fo'this plticc but a Cfevd-'j's. tvti

EXECUTION OF JOIIIV BRO^

Affecting i£nteMviei

Wife.

SCENES- ANJDtfe^DEN

OP T3E OO-

t^sroN.

IIAUPEU'S FERRY, Dec. 2.

.1 left Baltimore this morning bound for this place, where I met your reporter, who visited Charlestown to gather tho facts relative-to the execution of Ossawatomie Brown, full particulars of which I send you. At Baltimore, crowds endeavored to purchase tickets for Harper's Ferry, among whom were a number of Northern editors, but the Company positively.refuse,d tp sell any tickets except to through passengers or to those whose business and character were known to the officers of the road. As a consequence, man}* were disappointed in the effort to gratify their curiosity, and the number of passengers upon the road was uriusuaJly small.— At tho Washington: Junction, seven miles west of Baltimore, two gentlemen got into the train, and were immediately approached by an officer of the Company. who told them he must know who they were and what was their destination. To this: query one of them demurred, when the following colloquy ensued:

Officer—It is absolutely nccessary that you should answer me.. Passenger—Wh\". am I in Austria

Officer—There is no time for argument—the State that grants us a charter has a right to proclaim martiallaw, and ,\ve must comply with her requirements. 2d Passenger—l am a subject of Iler Britanie ^Majesty—I have a through ticket. 1st Passenger—I have a ticket to Wheeling, (showing his ticket,) and am going to Minnesota. My name and business I choose to keep to myself.

Officer—All right gentlemen, you can pass along. The passengers seemedia good deal surprised and irritated, but were mollified when an explanation was given by an official connected: with the Poad. Some military gentlemen belonging to the staff of Gen. Win. B. Taliafei-ro, in command at Charlestown, also got in at the Relay House. Thev lived ifi a remote part of Virginia, and had been unable to join their Commander earlier. At the various stations along the route between Baltimore and the Ferry, groups of, people were gathered, evidently awaiting the arrival of the down train, carrying news of Brown's execution. Our train reached the Ferry at a quarter before 12." o'clock, and we found the platform carefully guarded by soldiers, who closely scanned every passenger and kept the space in front clear. Everywhere about the town soldiers were stationed, and the:Govcrnment buildings had been turned into barracks* in which were quartered the United States troops from Old Point Comfort.

But few strangers were in the village, the visitors consisting chiefly of people of the adjacent country, who had edme to hear of Brown's execution. A military company, which has just been organized here, was being marched thro' the streets with a drum and fife, and both sights and sounds conspired toremind one of the pomp and circumstance of glorious war.

I learned that Mrs Brown, with a.lady and two gentlemen friends, from Philadelhhia, were staying at the Wager, having arrived on Wednesday night. I immediately sought one of the gentlemen, named McKim. who was loud in his complaints of the manner in which they had been treated by the military authorities, and gave me the following narrative: He says that last week Brown wrote to his wife, saying if she thought she could' bear the meeting with'.calmness,- he would be glad to'take leave of .her -whereupon she determined to see him once more before hexlicd. Mrs.McKim, knowing the value'Qf a woman's sympathy and companionship, under such tlying circumstances, volunteered to: accompanj* her, as also did Mr. McKim: arid another gentleman. The latter supplied tiieinseivcs with the best testimonials as to respectability and character, and also with letters of introduction to Col. Lewis A. Washington and others, and reached Harper's Ferry on Wednesday night.

On the-next morning they communicated with the office*' in command of the'Virglrria military: here,, that Mrs. Brown had arrived, and that they wished to accompany Ireif- ?to Charlestown. The officer courteously responded, that he presumed therd would bo.'no drfficulty in granting .their request, and immediately telegraphed to General Taliaferro, at Charlestown. who, in turn, telegraphed to Clo.Vr Wise for .instructions. A great number of messages were theq.ext'hanged. and finally it was ordered that Mrs. Brown shoiildtbe sent iejbahd, ujudeji* an esand the others of the

Ui 1-inrv c.

alone to see her luwj cort of military, an( party should be detained and watched. Mrs. Brown was greatly distressed at being compelled to go without her friends, but finally .eoi^nte^ $|d was taken to Charlestown and allowed an interview of two hours with her husband, but ^as not jp^rm/tte^to^emain during the flight. ^n'anec(jfe?^is related of Brown in this 'connection, which is eminently characteristic: When Gen. Tal iaferro-had arrange for

Brown said—"Three or four hours," to which the General responded that that was too long an hour he thought was enough. Brown replied: "Very ivell, sir, obey your orders, and do your duty. I have "no favors to ask of the State of Virginia."

This indomitable spirit was manifested to the very last. In his final interview with Cook, he accused him Iternly of falsehood in representing that jicv Cook,, had. be^n. mislead by him. He shook hands witfr all the prisoners, and handed each of them twenty five cents, remarking that tho money was of no further use to him.

ck, he turri^d to

on being told 11 his wife and said,^\|§^y w§|^ if I||hink|t^itiz of anything else to I ^ill Wfrite itf down, and leave it fd^iyou..

On the scaffold^^^-df^ed to jtfljik^ usual signal to tlie Sheriff to fet the rop fall, and resolutely declined the services of any clergyman. .No one attended him but the Sheriff and his assistants. He has left two wills—one disposing of some small landed property and the qtlper relating, td the dispb-| sition.fif his^ike&'findf^n|ir|jis'd Hfljes' jj

Of the fiflar interview' between himgelf and wife', it i^too s"o6h to speak.— I learn that she is slefeplesg and nervous but sternly repress external manifestations of her fdelirigs.

LAST INTERVIEW OF JlR.: AVD AIRS. BROWN.

The following iS a succinct and truthful account of the concluding interview between Mr. and Mrs. Brown. An escort of cavalry accompanied Mrs. Brown from Harper's Ferry under command of Captajn Moore,J of the Richmond Montgomery Guards. The carriage which conveyed her was stopped at the outskirts of town. All the military were ordered out, and the street was thronged with aids and plumed officials, who appeared anxious to convey to the distressed womsn an idea of their consequence. The carriage was driven slowly through town while the women and children gaped from the windows, and mushroom soldiery strutted on the streets.

On arriving at the jail, which was closely guarded, the carriage stopped, and Capt. Moore, who rode with Mrs. Brown, jumped from the vehicle, and tendering her his arm, escorted her into the jail.

Capt.-'Brown was informed of his wife's arrival, and requested that she might be allowed to enter his room as soon as possible. In a few minutes the jailor conducted her into his presence. The meeting was affecting, and at first neither party'spoke.

Brown embraced her, pressed her to his bosom and exclaimed, "My wife!" No tears were shed, but a deep drawn sigh told too well of the intensity of the feeling which each was undergo-" m£

After a few moments thus spent, the Captain drew a chair, and Mrs. Brown it down. He then spoke to her of his condition, told her he was contented, and if it was not for parting with her and others whom he loved, he wouhl have no regret in-dying. Mrs. Brown entered fully into the feelings of her husband, and both were resigned to the fate which awaited hi in.

Capt. Brown referred to the disposition of his family and the welfare of his children, and after spending an hour in conversation, supper was brought in by the'kifid jailor, and the husband and wife sat down together to partake ol their last meal. The Captain raised his hands, and asked God to bless the meal, smd then with a cheerfuness which has no parallel, they commenced their repast. From the time Mrs. B. arrived, old Capt. B.'s spirits rose and he exhibited light heartedness, which surprised those who were around him. Mrs. Brown remained with her husband untii half past six o'clock, when she was informed that the interview must eTid. The Captain desired that his wife might remain with him during the nightj but the orders from the headquarters were'to the contrary, and accordingly they separated. While the parting scene was one which showed much intensity of feeling, there was no exhibition of passion, and after an embrace, and kiss, and kind admonition from Brown, they parted forever.

Mrs. Brown was conducted to her carriage, and under a .similar escort with Capt. Moore, who was kind arid gentlemanly in his-deportment, the carriage started for tho Ferry.

The substance ot' Brown's interview with his wife was relative to a settlement of his monetary affairs and the disposition of his body. Previous to her arrival he had desired that his body should be burned, and the ashes there Of.urnefl, and in that .eondition removed. He also expressed a desire that the bodies of his two sons who were killed at Harper's Ferry should be disinterred. and after undergoing a similar process, be placed in the same urn with hi-s own, and taken North.

This would have been impossible, as the physicians ofWinchcsterhad secured their bodies and dissected them. MGov. Wise had given an order to the effect that if any person called for the body of Brown, who' was entitled to it, thai thfcSjicriff should hand the same over, and Mrs. Brown was assured by the authoi ities that the body would be sent to her address at Harper's Ferry. Brown spent some two or three hours, last, night, writing and reading, and then retired to rest." He slept soundly, and rose about six o'clock, cheerful and apparently unconcerned about the fate which awaited him. About half-past seven o'clock, jitter partaking of his breakfast, jailor Capt. Avis, who has been very kind to Brown, and who had endeared himselfthereby, informed him that The'could visit Cook, Coppio and the other prisoners, if he desired. Accordingly, he was conducted to the room of Cook first. it-

fthe,

visit pf

Mrs. Brown, he called on the prisoner and informed, him t)aa£ his wife wou^d come lo see him, and he wished to know how long an interview he desired.

TIIE EXECUTION.

As the hour approached for his execu£iotn, the Medical Faculty in attendance, tine 'Sheriff of the county and of the jail, visited his room and conversed with him. Brown was cheerful and talked as though the hour which was appointed for his death was indifferent and far in the future.— Nothing of any material interest occurred in these interviews.

At nine o'clock, agreeably to the general order, two military companies commenced assuming their positions.— One company was stationed in front of the jail another directly opposite of the Market House, and yet another in front of the Court House, which was only,a fmv yards to the north of the prisbn. Two pieces of brass cannon were placed near the jail wall, on the road leading to the scaffold.

The placc of execution wag not more

istucllpti jfche gj^uiiitt', lJ|yo|id

y§jis alJ«\v^[:to|pnsSv

were

ij A®he||ate?a jiimitai# company ||tatiqjneA.wHS: refuse® to admit-.igny •^ersori^raless aCcSitapailH^a by a ntilitary escort. The representatives of the press, after much trouble, were escorted iuto the field, and assigned a position within one hundred yards of the scaffold. .•

At this time the military had assumed their? positions' pii the "field, and in the woods, to t$e ijOrth of ,the field of execution. The cavalry were .. seen sc^trting^"'every7 direction, while mounted fnen y?cre stationed all along .the,fences, ofHie field of execution, and could be seen riding to the south and east, apparently anxiously, looking for the anticipated rescue.

The Richmond Company F. were assigned a position to the south of the scaffold, and within fifty yards of it, while the. Cadets from the Virginia Military Institute were stationed in front, and within about the same distance.— A Company of Cavalry were riding around the field, and two or three companies of infantry were stationed within twenty yards of the fences, as pick-

Field officers, staff officers, and officers of the day. and officers not of the day, together with Aids to the Governor, were dashing along on spirited horses, riding to and fro, apparently giving exhibitions of excellent horsemanship, and rivalling each other in this accomplishment.

Thus matters stood at half past: 10 o'clock, when Gen. Taliaferro, with his staff, consisting of thii ty-seven men: in various uniforms, and all mounted on spirited chargers entered the field, and proceeded, with all military decorum, to a position in front of the gallows, in the rear of the Cadets from the Military Institute.

The depart ureof the (-oninianding officer from the town,.was the signal for the bringing out of the prisoner. A furniture wagon was driven in front of the jail, and the mililary formed round it. Brown was then escorted from his room. "MIe was dressed in a black suit much worn, the same he had on when he made his attack on the Ferry. He wore a slouch hat, shoes, and red-col-ored stockings. His arms had been pinioned, and he marched out with a firm step and upright head. He was assisted into the wagon, and took a seat on his coffin.

The train theft proceeded to the scene of execution. The military escort was large and imposing. There was no music, and nothing was to be heard save the slow-measured tread of the military, and rumbling of the wheels of the wagon which was conveying Brown to his death.

Following the military were about two hundred citizens. The gate was entered, and the command brought to a halt, in a few minutes it again started, and proceeded to the gallows. The wagon was stopped a few yards from the steps which led to the platform and .Brown was assisted out. and immediately started for the scaffold. On one side was the Sheriff, on the other one of his deputies.

Brown ascended the steps with a cheerful look, a firm, unshaken step, and an unblanched eye. Not an exhibition of fear was given. There was no evidence of a consciousness of the terrible tragic scene which was about to take place, and in which he was to be the actor. As soon as he reached the platform, the military which accompanied him filed to the right and left, and took the positions which had been previously assigned them. Brown looked at the crowd, then glanced at the scaffold. The Deputy Sheriff extended his hand and took that of Brown and. shaking it, bade him farewell.

No ministers were present, owing to the fact that Brown had refused their offices. The Sheriff approached him, shook his hand, and bade him goodbye. Brown stepped forward, when the Deputy Sheriff tied his legs, while the Sheriff drew the white cap over his head, and placed the fatal rope about his neck. As soon as this was done. Brown remarked to the Sheriff, -you will have to guide me from this out." The Sheriff asked, "Captain Brown, have you anything to say?'' To which he replied. "Nothing."

Sheriff—"Will you take a handkerchief, and use it as a signal, letting it fall when you are ready.

Captain Brown—"No sir,lam always ready. Do not keep me unnecessarily long."

The Sheriff then stepped aside while the doomed man engaged in prayer.— In a few minutes he stepped softly from the scaffold, and, on leaving it, the Deputy Sheriff sprung the trap, and John Brown was suspended between the heavens and the earth.

Not a sound was heard except the creaking of the timbers of the scaffold and the

Avhipping

sound of the

played Avith

the

Thus

BALTrKORE, Dec. 3d.—The body of Brown pat^tjd thrgug\her,e this^orn-, iB^i leaving Oft the earl^'tram f'or Philadelphfa, where it will arrive aboQt'noon.

6th Animal Announcement.

CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE

Cosmopolitan .Art

ASSOCIATION!

T'KOM.all sections,.of!the country subscribers to _• this popular Art Institution (now in its sixth year,) arc bcing.re.cpiyed iu a ratio unparalleled with that of any previous year.

Arty person can become a member by subscribing $3 Which will entitle him to

1st—The beautiful Steel Engraving "fliakspcare and his Friends,--2d—A Copy of tlie elegantly Illustrated Art oural, one year. 3d—A Free Season Admission to the Galleries, 548 Kroadivay, lew York. In addition touhifh. over four hundred vuluablo Works of Art are given to ubperibers, ns Premiums, comprising choice Paintings, Sculptures, Outlines, ic by the first American and Foreign Artists.

THE SITEIIB E.VGRA VIXO, tvliich every subscriber will receive immediately on receipt of the subscription, entitled

"SIIAKSPEAIlE AND IIIS FItIE?fDS,» is of a character to ive unqualified pleasure and satisfaction. No work of equal value was ever before placed within reach of the people at such a price. The engraving is of very large s:ze,being, printed oil heavy plate paper, 30 by 38 inches, making a most mperb orni ment suitable for the walls of either the library, parlor or oflice.

It can be sent to any part of tho country, by mail, with Fatty, being packc-d in a cylinder postage pre-paid.

Think of it! Such a work, delivered free of charge, and the Art'Journal, one year for three dollars'.

SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received until the evening of Tuesday, the 31tt of January, lfGO. at which time the books will close and the premiums be given to subscribers.

No person is restricted to a single subscription. Those remitting $'li are entiled to six memberships.

Subscriptions from California, the Cnnadas, and all Foreign Providences, must be $.'1:50 instead of$3, in order to defray extra postage, Ike.

Persons witl.ing to form clubs will apply for a circular of terms, ic. The beautifully illustrated Art Journal, giving full particulars, will bo sent on receipt of 18 cents, in stamps or coin.

Address C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A.A., 54(5 ami 548 Broadway, New Voik. Subscriptions also received at, the Rook Store, by FKANK JI. HEATON,

Hon. St e'y for Cravrfordsville and vicinity. December 2b5D.

NEW WHOLESALE & RETAIL Grocery Store

C. CASSELL & CO.,

HAYING

wind,

naked

branches of

the trees. After he had hung for twenty miirutes. Drs. Girard, D. F.Mason, John A. Straith, John Starry and H. P. Cooke, ascended the platform, and, alter feeling his pulse, and holding their ears to his chest, pronounced him dead. Ten physicians, attached to the different militaiy corps, then visited him each one of them felt his pulse, and pronounced him dead.

ended this tragic

scene, which commenced in /violence and murder, and closed in shame and death.

We would particularly call the attention of our readers to a remedy known as McLean Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It is certainly a valuable remedy. We therefore say to all, call at the agent's, and test for yourselves its intrinsic merits. It is delicious to take. We ask our lady readers to try it. See the advertisement in another column.

MONTREAL, Dec. 2d.—John Biwvn praver meetings were held here yesterday, and wcro largely attended. Dr. Howe, of,Boston,.was present.

just opened up in the above busi

ness on:

Vernon street, South of Public Square, Would respectfully inform the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, that their stock is complete in every respect, and will be sold at low figures, at wholesale or retail. Our stock of Groceries consists in part of COFFEE of various kinds, viz: Java, Laguyra, Rio, &c. SUGARS—Ciushed. Pulverized and N. O. Sugar. TEAS—Young Hyson, Impciial, Gun-Powder, and Black Teas. iMOLASSES—Golden Syrups, Sugar House, and N. O. Molasses. Fruits, Candie's, Nuts, Sj.ice, IV| per. Pice, Citron, Mace, Cinnamon, Cloves, Ginger, Nutmegs, Raisins. Ground Mustard, &c. also various kinds ol Fish —Mackerel. White and Cod-Fish: ooden ware, kc., &.c. FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS always on hand and sold at extremely low prices. The

EMERY DEPARTMENT

Of our estalilishinenr is entirely new. everything having been fitted up in the most superb order and we feel confident that we are prepared to meet the demands of this people with anything in our line. A superior article of Bread, Iresli every day, Crackers, Pies,and unsurpassed Cakes of all kinds.

A\recldiiig* alves!

Particular attention will be given to getting up superior Cakes, to order, for Wedding Parties, decorated if desired, in superb style. The best article of Sugar, Boston, Butter and Soda Crackers, manufactured and sold at wholesale or retail, at extremely low prices. We shall keep a large stock of Groceries, &c., constantly on hand sufficiently large to accommodate all who may favor us with their patronage, for wholesale or retail trade, & at unprecedented low figures. Coui.tiy dealers would do well to give us a call when in want of anything in our line.

O. CASSELL & CO.

Crawfordsville, Dec. 8, 1859-tf.

SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

SAMUELin

EDSON, A. M., will open a school

lor bovs this place, on Wednesday the 14th inst., in the room iu the Seminary recently occupied by Mrs Hollo way. Mr. Edson is well qualified to teach all the branches usually taught in Academics and Colleges, end parents entrusting boys to his care may expect them to be thoroughly instructed.

Terms in aecordancc with the branches taught. Latin and Greek. $5 pe .' quarter, each. REFERENCES—Rev. Geo. T. Dougherty, M. D. Geo. Snyder, Esq.

Dec. 8, 1859-it.

Take Notice.

rpHJS is to forewarn all persons from buying I or trading for a certain promissory note, given by mo to William McNutt, for twelve dollars, dated the 30th day of December, 1856, due twelve months after date, as I am determined not to pay said note, having never had value rc-ceive-d for the same. LEW IS F. CRANE.

Dec. 8, lb'59-lt.

Interesting To Farmers.

ftOW SHOP IN TOWN.

HEPE all kinds of plows are made, and repairing done to order. Shop South of

the Post Office on Green Street. Now is the time to bring on yofir plows and get them repaired for spring plowing. Horse shoeing done on the shortest notice. Shoes and nails always kept on'hand, and good workmen to do the shoelnir* 'tfiid everything else in our line done to order. J. S. HATCH.

Crawfordsville, Dec. 8, 1859-tf.

ti,: Notice

ISthfs-day

hereby given that the undersigned have taken out letters of administration on the estate of William' Corn, deceased, late of Montgomery count.yi 'Indiana. Tho estate is supposed to be solvent. f.

ISAAC N. MILLER, Admr's JEREMIAH REDEKBAUGH.J

Nov.. 26,

Notice

S hereby that the undersigned has been -djt aprointejd'.i^ltnipistrator of the estate of- Hirnm^Hughesr, Jtfte dj^ Madison township, Montgomery county, deceased. Said estate supposed to be solvent.: WM. P. RAMEY,

Kov. 24,1856-3w. Administrator.

Administrator's Sale.

OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned administrators of of the estate ol William Corn, deccased~lrtte of Montgomery county, will offer for sale at public auction, on Friday, December 1G, 1659, at the late residence of the deceased, three miles north of Ladoga, the personal property of said deceased, consisting in part of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Wagon and Harness, wheat, Corn, Oats, &c.

TEEMS—A credit of twelve months will lie given on all sums over three.dollars, by the pur? chaser giving note with approved security, without any relief from valuation or appraisement law- three dollarsand under cash in hand.

IS A A N I E

Nov. 26, 1859.*

STATE OF INDIANA, MosTtiOMKUY COUNTY Court of Common Pleas, January Term, A. D.

JtGO. Abram Horner, vs. Complaint. William Jordan.)

WHEREAS,

said plaintiff" by Austin it Hor

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, setting forth that said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana therefore, notice of the filing and pendency of said complaint is hereby piven to said non-resident defendant, William Jordan, that he may appear on the first day ol the'next term of said Court, to be holden ii'. the Court House at Crawfordsville, in said County of Montgomery, commencing on the first Monday in January next (I860,) and answer said complaint. Attest

WM. C. VANCE, Clerk.

Nov. 24,1859-3w-pr's fee $3,75.

Louisville, New Albany and Chicago

RAIL ROAD COMPANY.

1859. 1859.

Fall Arrangement.

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

TRAINS WILL BE RUN AS FOLLOWS:

GOING NORTH.

FBOM NEW ALBANY.—MITCITF.T.T, ACCOMMODATION.—Daily, except Sundays, at 8:3() A. M. Stopping at'all Stations. Arrives at Mitchell at 12:05 P. M.

CHICAGO A ST. LOUTS EXPRESS MAIL.—Daily except Sundays, at 11.55 A. M. Connecting at Mitchell with the O. & 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 7:45 a. m.

CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS NIOTIT EXPRESS.— Daily, except Saturdays, at 10.50 p. m.—connecting at Mitchell with the train for St. Louis at 2.50 A. 51. [No connection for Cincinnati. Reach Chicago at 8-00 P.M.

GOING SOUTH.

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

Cincinnati and Louisville Night Express.-Du\\y, except 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 at 5-15. P.M. (fj^Trains stop at all Regular Stations and at signal stations on signal.

Both Through Trains connect at Greeneastle with all Trains on the Terre Haute and Richmond R. R., and at Lafayette with the trains of the Toledo and Wabash Railroad, at M. S. Crossing with Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad at Michigan City with the Michigan Central Railroad for Chicago nnd nil points -west and northwest, and for Detroit and all pointseast.

EPOnly one change of Cars for Chicago, St. Louis or Cincinnati [BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH

J3*Through

Tickets for sale in Louisville, No.

555 Main street, and at the Company's office in New Albany, Michigan Cit.y, and Chicago, for all the principal points in the East and North west. R. E. RICKER, Superintendent.

Supt's Office, New Albany, 1 Oct. 7, 1859. (T. No. 49.)

TWENTY-FIVE

THOUSAND

H33 52'-'

DOLLARS

WORTH OF ,?n

•iU

Allmi

•'tixef

Campbell, Galey&Harter

•iiiv ri I'v.n'jjr,

l"f .* 'J1

OCTOBER J'

1839. (.V12&3.)

JOHN KTBUTLEH, ATT0BRE7 AT LAW,

('BAWKrtiti)svrT.i.i-:, ixd.

OjFFICE,

South sido of Public Square, ir

Washington Hall. Collections prompt!j made and remitted.

Pee. /, 1859.-ly

S'o

iZ.

CC£

a'~*

-3

9f. =5 09

JEREMIAH REDENBAUGHij

IWcC LEAN'S

PTRENOiTII F.NINt

BLOOD

Purifier

Before taking.

THEORLD.

After taking.

GREATEST REMEDY IN" THE This Cordial is distilled from a

berry known only to myself, and chemically combined with some of the most valuable medical roots, herbs and barlcs known to the mind of man, viz: Blood Root, Wild Cherry 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 cifcctually cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all Diseapes arising from a Disordered Liver or Stomach, Dyspepsia, Heaitburn, inward Piles, Acidity or Sickness of the Stomach, Fullness of Blood to the Head,dull pain or swimming in the Head, Palpitation of the heart, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Choking or Suffocating feeling when lying down, Dryness, Yellowness of tho Skin and Eyes, Night Sweats, inward Fevers, Pain in the small cf the Back, Chestor Side.— Sudden Flashes of Heat, Depression of Spirits, Frightful Dreams, Languor, Despondency, or any Nervons Disease, Sores CT* Bloches on tho Skin, and Fever and Ague (or Chills and Fever.) It will also cure the diseases of the Bladder and Womb,such ns Seminal Weakness, Incontinence of the Urine, Stranguary, Inflamation or Weakness 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 Gorman, English and French.

OVER A MILLION OF BOTTLES Have been sold during the last six 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 you wish to be healthy and strong? Then so at onec, and get some of McLean's Cordial. It, will strengthen and invigorate your whole system, causing a healthy and 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". Wc say to parents, if your children are sickly, puny, or afflicted with complaints prevalent ta children, give them a small quantity of McLean's Cordial, and it will make them healthy^ lilt and robust, Delay not a moment, try it, and you'will be convinced.

IT IS DELICIOUS TO TAKE. CAUTION-.—Beware of Druggists or dealers who may try to palin 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 nothingelse. It is the only remedy that will purify 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 and'Fever, Yellow Fever, or any prevalent disease. It is put up in large botties. £.

Price only $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* THE WOKT.D. The only safe and certain cure for Cancers, Piles, TumOrs, Swellings, and Broehele or Goitre, Paralysis, Neuralgia. Weakness pf tho Muscles, Chronic or Inflamatory Rheumatism, Stiffness of the Joints, Contracted Muscles or Ligaments. Ear-Ache, Tooth-Ache, Bruises, Sprains, Wound?, Fresh Cuts, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore Nipples, Caked Breasts, Burns, Scalds, Sore.

Throat, or any Inflamation or Pain,

no difference how severe, or how long the disease may have existed. MeLean'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.

'j I For Horses and other Animal"* McLean's celebrated Liniment isi the onlysafe and reliable remedy for the cure ol Spavin, Ring Bone, windgal, splints, unnatural lumps,-nodes or swellings It will never finite cure big head,Pollevil, fistula, Old Running Sores, or sweeny, if properly applied. For sprains bruises, at he a :alls, cuts, sores

or wounds, it is an infallible

remedy. Apply as directed, and a cure is-

Theii trifle no longer with many of the worthless Liniments offered to you. Obtain a suppiv of Dr. McLean's celebrated Liniment. It wilE cure you.

J. H: McLEAN, SOIE PROPRIETOR, Corner of-Third & Pine Sts., St. Louis, Mo MANSON & POWERS, Ageuts, Nov. 17, 1859.] Crawfordsville, Ind

Choice

j^,LL.kinds, at T, D. BROWNS. iu]y