Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 February 1860 — Page 2

the

same.

.TOIIX BKAKD..^ I. P. (\\M ['IlKI-f.. .. I KO. XV. II AM,. Pr.TKU SwiTMCK, OA'S 'BAH.A Sr., A I5I.JAH 0:-\ KAH. THOMAS .L^I.I/AOI! I'ltlCS. MoCoKMICK, WI LIL.FA CAXINE, •IonN -MiTcnti.L, L)N. JOJJNSON, 31 ATTIl [A.1

-••WSscn-ce come 3Sap. cvy for EMstaiiion 1 We ask the voters of our county and •of intliana, to observe and ascertain ••whence and from whom come the harsh and discordant cries for dissolution of

Avliom

strifes

1 he country^1 Come tlioy r,(A i'rcnr the Disunion. (long miscalletl) Democratic jiartj? Not the faintest whisper of disunion has escapcd tlie lips of any other jtar-ty.: AVhat

Avould

Avould hoAvcver have the consolation to knoAV that a vast majority of their descendenfH Avereyet lovers and friends (,f the (iovernment they had framed.

g^.^xnaw-nwufaifjiHO .'.'mnj iwiimn hHHwmwpwwm-1 Miww.iWj.wjwtanMBiiutjiB!'.,

E O N A

iTiisomonts and subscriptions, ahd'receipt-lor

placc and vicinity. lie is authorized to contract, lor advertising, job work, fee.* and .to-receive :uu! reccipt lor any money due in oil snb.^eriplion, or other work.

UM I •W •C-JJR^IFCJCTACTCRJRAXARRWI

REWK&SCtjti *1EKTKA1L 33JTTEE FOB 1$«0.

Tno's AKAISTuoxo. li.'Ui'T II. VliK'K. 11. J. WlCIiSTKH. 11. L.VBABEK, ii:o. DOUSKV, Jr.'..

IOS. Cr. WuilillT. JOHN HI'TCHINC^' Oil. WlLUAMSON, (i Ko. COOK,

•S£j?"Thc Committee is meet in rawfordsville. on S: February li.nh, at 11 o'clock. .V 1V.11 attendance is desired.'

ViZF. STATK C'ifcWSv^TSOrV. We are happy in being able to announce to our readers tin's morning, the result, in part. of.the ^Republican State

Convcntion. though unsought, and contrary to his wish, have selected our ihighly esteemed and eloquent fellowcitizen Col. II. S. Lane.as the standardbearer of the .Republican party, for the great political bat tie of'OO. No better nomination could possibly have been made, than in the selection of C'ol. Lane as the candidate for Governor., of the .-Opposition or Republican party no .man of our State, or Union, is. or could be more suitably adapted to the canvass now before us, than he or, who could show up in a more brilliant and eumpri hensi vc. light, the corruption!"" and plundering extravagance of the1 dominant party of this lay. ITiirrah. for voting -Harry of the West :•••... 1-'0K CiA'Kit.Mm,

II. S. LAN P. of Montgomery.

run MKI T. (iovKuxoi?, P. AIOIMt)N. of Wavne, K0!t SKCRKTAHV OK STATK. "W. A. PLPLi'I, of Randolph

J'OU A!"iIT'.K (»s'l'ATK, LANGE, of Yi n.

OTl T!! KASf'F! KK Ot' .1. V, 1IARVPV.

OoHvi-iuhm. which m«t at Imli.miijmiis ji""1 violation «f Imr arc practic--«!,.nhy. The lelcgra),!. infe-ms us

0,1

lha[ llic r.'ilowini iiviitScmen "in]...s1u' the Ktate Ticket-for 1 -00. It will also I *cc''v'11.. ho ohsei'voil. n,ul will, ploas.n-o l,y

the [.111011: whence and from whom 1 ... .. I temptible. and is UOAV re-published 111 '•comes this perpetual discussion ot the' subject of slavery Avhence and from

have come the ills and evils and

Avhich

now disturb the peace of

be the feelings of

Washington, Warren, Montgomery, if their spirits could revisit the scenes of their earthly pilgrimage and behold these reckless disimionists laying their ruthless and destructive hands 011 the temple of civil and religious freedom erected by their labors and consecrated by their highest earthly adoration? How would they Aveep that in so short a time the sons of Revolutionary sires should become so degeneratofj, .They

Those (Hsorgnnizcrs are either crazed or as guilty of crimes-black and damning as those of Arnold or Burr. They! for himself a should be driven from the seats thcj- pnirerxof now occupy, and men of sense and principle—friends of tlie Union eleva^ ted to thoir'-places. No man guilty of treason should cA'er be permitted to enter the halls of Congress. Upon the skirts of more than twenty so-called •'•Democrats does this plague spot rest.—

They aro unworthy their positions and He keeps all kinds and sizes, and is should be driven out by the A'oice,of|disposed to sell tlicm at fair rates.— an indignant and outraged.peoplei [Give him a call farmers, Avhen you are

I in Avant of a PIOAV, and AVC Avill gnarII. Fry Sc Co., we discover, are anty you will get just the article you JIOAV in receipt, of a portion of their stand iu need ol". Shopon CreiMi street.

Spn -I ork of rv-goo 'I south ofthe Pest-OHice-.

l?ftTHTE» STATES SENATORS, We wish our readers and the voters

*r. i°i Indixinii to bear in mind tlid fact

VJIFRSOAV, Feb. 23,1*60. 1 l: ..,. a tii.u llen-iy s. u.ie anil Jonatluiji M,ciH'ii CIHCAOO AHKNTS.—Messrs. ROI .VDS & Cartv- arfHhe legally a ml' constitution"'f'*"'

Indiana.

C©31-

"»r

Ihoiisan.ls ufathnina-ii-ioiHls. that ,],"c true lovov of his counti-y, to siuulev all ties which bind him to such a parI ty. and aim to bring back our gov cmment to its former purityJ^ We allude to these facts again for the purpose of arousing our people to a sense of that

STATIC, Clark/.

ATTOI! OKNEHAR V-"- '^-.: P. JONKS. of Yumlerbng. TOK S!'i'T. OK I't'liLIC lXSTllff'TIoN.

LKItK OK Till '1T.KMK COKt!T

KOlt KPOItTKl? OK SCt'ltKAiK (.oi:UT, ]. HARRISON, of Marion.

We are unable on going to press, to obtain the names of the candidates for .-the offices of Sup't of .Public Instruction and Clerk of the Supreme Court.

ScuaorefbrthsStato'

But

••\Vavpl»ind Agent.Samuel Eastlack, .Senators haVc not

of Waveland, is our authorized Assent for that j'he political nor the moral honesty to 'exclude from their body Messrs. Bright and Pitch, who have usurped, and have

they

iU'O not

in'thoir

^ttsV-siiw^lyifcoin Uie that thcjdis-1 ®[vo union Democratic

Iraudulently, illegally ami unconstitutionally held their seals in the Senate. I Nor have the disunion .Democracy of'

Indiana the honesty to hold meetings and repudiate these bogus Senators, jwhom they will tind to have been an incubus, a destd weight on the party.—

NVe presume there is not an honest or intelligent member of that party 'who will not admit the illegality of Bright i«fc Pitch's election, and the leu'alitv of I & that of Lano & JVIeCarty. It cannot, I then, lie denied, that the voicc of the

,JAS. II. STODHAKI). I majority of the people is utterly disre,1 ill N WIOKNKK, igarded the sovereignty of aStatetram\McCr.t RK. pled in the dust the constitutional

.'guested to turday. A. M.~-!

[7\l"'jraphed for t'a Journal.J

rights of citizens wantonly am

violated. Mid the majesty of law overthrown. If such monstrous acts of violence are permitted—if a dominant party seeks to continue its power by such illegal and unconstitutional acts— if they intend to maintain supremacy by Jacobinical manoeuvres, dark and fearful will be the future of our republic. When trickery, corruption, open

8t#t« nw^aUwml Losisla-

part}' long in power, and to retain control, it be-

hoovos 11,0 ,he tl,c

danger whieh threatens them, and that they may arouse themselves in the coming election to redress their wrongs— to ebuke violatersof law —to hurl from power and place those who have gained them by fraud and corruption, and place in the Pxeeutive and Legislative! departments of government men of pure patriotism and exalted statesmanship.

We ask one and all to reflect, notonMv upon this one violation of constitutional right, but upon that dark cata-

Iogue of Executive. Legislative and uidicial crime Avhich has marked the present administration. Ponder them S well, and then spurn their perpetrators as unworthy, unjust, dishonest. ...

I TBEE «fci'A3LS-:2SS. I The Jievicw of two weeks since reptiblished an Id and silly remark relalive to the Quakers, said (o have been made some years ago, by .Mr. Wischart to the late Col. Vance who beholding some Quakers march in a civic procesision. Mr. Wisehart is said to have remarked that -(.lyrjc Washington cuuJd not do that. '(ien. Washington was too much of a gentleman tind too good a Christian, ever to have made or even repeated such a remark he had the highest respect for the Quaker, and never said or did anything to offend their religious scruples he was above all such meanness. Quakers have ever been religiously opposed to wars of every character, but have never stood in opposition to mere civil processions, where there is no feeling of hostility, and which seek to accomplish their ends b}' peaceable means. The remark of Mr. Wisehart, if ever made, was silly and con-

the same spirit. But if they arc such despicable creatares, AVi11 the editor of the Review inform us why it Avas that the disunion democracy made such -efforts to secure their votes for the aforesaid "Prother-in-law?"..... Would the editor

tAvice

a candidate

for IT. S. Senatorial honors, Avill be the Douglas candidate for Congress this year. The Colonel, wo understand, is working hard for it, and the Dougiasitcs Avill undoubtedly yield to his demands, which are certainly just, considering the position lie has occupied in their ranks for the past few years.— LaporteJTcrald. —Hurrah for the Colonel! Let the old ••fertilizer'' be brought into the field. He can do up the dirty Avorlc for the Democracy of Northern Indiana admirablv 41s be lists silready achicATod

Avorld-Avide notoriety for

us power*ot ^diij'jinijand dinujing around

'cm. •,. .• ••.• ••.•••••„

", Atteeiiiioss, Farmers! Mr. J. S. Hatch informs us that he has now on hand.-a large lot of superior Plows, of his OAvn manufacture, Avhich cstnnotbc excelled Kast nor West.

Messrs. Cumberland & Blair, we learn, have formed a co-partnership, jjfitd will open out/duringthe coming week, or ten daySj' in the Family: Grocery and Agricultural Implpricnt trade, in all their branches,:-and Jn an cxtenscale. They have taken one Of tliose large and elegantly fitted up rooms, in the new brick block, immediately under the "McClelland Hall the room formerly occupied as a drygoods store by li. II. Caig & Co. With the long experience of our old friend Jesse Cumberland, in the business of Agricultural Implements and.the indomitable energy and perseverance of Mr. J. XV. Blair, there-can be no doubt of an unbounded success. It is tho intention of these gentlemen, to enter largely into this trade—to keep a general stock of Family Groceries and Agricultural Implements anything and everything the fanner may want or need, in both branches. Success attend you o'entlemen.

"'BSr'Our thanks arc dueMr. "Whitney, I the gentlemanly Operator at this place, °ron fur |[1C ].^e telegraphic news from Indianapolis. which appears in to-day's paper.

^SP'TIio AVeather for the last few days has been decidedly boisterous tho' .almost as warm as April. The frost has nearly or quite disappeared from the earth but, oh, "jeliu," the depth of the mud is beyond ail calculation.-'

your poperly insured against

loss or damage by fire? If not, call 011 Mr. .John li. Coons! lie is the authorized agent of tho old and reliable "Hartford Company for this county. Pxaniinc.the statement of the condition of this Company, which you will tind in another, part of to-day's paper and then call on the agent and take out a policy of insurance and you will have acted 'wisely.

jJiggrGo to Houston & Alartin's Grocery Store, when you wish anything in their line—they have it, and no mistit kc.

9)eaHi «J" utige Wm, I*, llryaiit. A private letter from .Rockville announces the'death at that place, on Saturday last, of Judge Wm. Perkins Bryaut, in the fifty-fifth year of his age.— Judge Bryant was born in Lincoln county, Ky., in 1805. He read law with Chief Justice Bobinson. and in his early manhood tilled the position of Secretary of State under Metcalf. In iheyear ]S29 he removed to Parke county. I11-

diana, his profession. More than thirty years ago, inthc old Court Itouse atLafayette. Ilenry S. Lane Avas admitted to the bar on motion of Mr. Bryant. He was then regarded as a lawyer of great promise, and subsequently served a Prosecuting Attorney for the 1st Judicial Circuit, and afterwards as Judge ofthe Yincennes Circuit Court. 3Le Avas appointed Chief Justice of Oregon by President 1'ollc, Avhich position I10 filled for three years, and, returning to thisState, served a six years' term as Judge of the Stli Judicial Circuit. At the time of his death lie ofhiAv, in company P. Bryant, jr., of Pockvilie.—Lafayette Courier.

Free Scgrioes In Kentucky*. The Iventuckev House of ReprescntatiA'es passed a bill, 011 Friday, by ii vote of 77kto 5, providing for the remov•ee nerroes from that State. The al of free negroes -from thatS folioAving are the leading featurs ofthe measure:

No slaves deemed emancipated until the person emancipatingsluill give bond for the remOA*al ofthe person emancipated from the State within ninety days made it felony for a free negro to come into the State prohibits the marriage of free negroes and slaves free negroes not wishing to leave the State may choose a master or mistress, upon the person desiring to become the OAA'ncr [laying one-half ofthe appraised value of said negro.

An amendment was adopted making it the duty of the county'court to examine said negro in open court, apart from the person desiring to become the

pocket owner, and state to him the effect of

funds flowitig through such a channel? said act, and see that lie has not been improperly influenced by the person CANDIDATE FOR CONOR ESS.— From all appearances Ave conclude that it is a foregone conclusion that Col. Allen May, of Michigan City, formerly State Agent and once or

Avhom lie has selected as his OAvner.

ONE Dr. McFarland, at a meeting called for the purpose in .Rockingham county, Virginia, imprudently proposed that Mr. George .Rye a citizen of Woodstock, Shanandoah county, (fifty miles distant.) should be expelled from the state of Virginia, on account of his anti-slavery views. Mr. Bye, in a bitter reply, says to Mr. McFarland and his meeting:

I should huA'c like tohavebocn there, to have seen'for myself

Avhcther

Avhen

promise and sAvear by the Fternal that when you enter upon the errand you have proposed, you shall seeyour father, the Devil, before the time appointed. 'J

B^,Thc Legislature of Pennsylvania, in 1794, passed the following: -jResolved, That no member of tho Legislature Avill bealloAA'ed to come into the house barefooted.

Those must have been

fdhe

days that

tried men soles.—JS'cir Bed fore Tlines.

tUe-Jouruttl.

Billiard Saloonw.

In addition to the State lavs already giycn,,* thete is fiu Ortlinance of the tpAvnpadopted tlnfeq years ago, which after.decl'ari 1 ig the.fines to which Billiard fables aftil Mhei-jthings shall be 'liable^has'this*clfiwge—"to Avhich may be added the seizure and destruction of gambling apparatus "—and this is in perfect accordance with the power given them by the law, autlioriziiig the incorporation of towns.

Mr. Editor, if there is any virtue in law, there is surely enouyh, to dry up Billiard Saloons.. Let us recapitulate: First, any person playing, and either losing or winning, is liable to a fine not exceeding fifty dollars. Second, the owner of the building is liable to a fine of not less than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars. Third, the keeper of the Table is liable to a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, with imprisonment not exceeding six months and lastly, the apparatus is liable to seizure and destruction by tho Marshal, under an order from a Justico of the Peace.

Now sir, if the citizens of town are anxious to get rid of Billiard Saloons as man}' of them profess to be, the way to do so. is certainly plain. There is no need of hard talk. The law is the proper course and is amply sufficient. Give the proper officers your aid and countenance and the thing will be done.

Of the evil tendencies and effects of Billiard Saloons, it is not necessary here to speak. Mens' opinions arc controlled by their interests, or their passions but the fact that public authorities have seen properto put such things down in many places, and provided the means to do so in others, is sufficient argument for the present, of the view taken of them bv law makers.

NEWCASTLE

and engaged in the practice of went in and took two or tin ee drinks

KxccnifoJi vf a Slurclf-rcr.: A SIX(ii:LAl{ (OXKKSSiOX—A WAltXIXCi A(tAIXST I.ACKIt-llKKlt SAT.OOXS. On Friday, the 10th inst., John Bowen was executed at Newcastle, Del., for the murder of John W. Dewlin, at Delaware City., in August lastif: The day before his execution he wrote out the following confession:

JAIL, Feb. 0, 18C0.

In view of the penalty which I am doomed to pay 011 the ItJth inst., I submit this my hist testimony to my aged mother, relatives and friends for their comfort when I am no more in this world, whieh is truth as near as my my memory serves me. On the night of the 13th of August. 1850, near 8 o'clock, I mctDewlin in Delaware City, and he asked me to go down in the lag-er-beer saloon with him. I. replied that I was sick: he said I had not drank enough for that he asked me again we

together, where AVC obser\~el several persons I also observed several sorts of games or plays, and most ofthe persons Avere drunk I do not remember of playing Avith any of them, but Avas informed aftei'Avars that I did. I had only a limited acquaintance Avith DcAvlin. I had no previous quarrel Avith him Avhatevcr, and had it not been for some ofthe party, there Avould have none then. 11 a vi 11 011 a a ga 11 1 n, I did not Avish to barm him. We fought: and after this, Thomas Fury,

the baker, put a knife in my hand, and

again. I do not remember Avhat I done with it 1 never had any other knife (as OAvner) except the little knife produced in Court.

In vieAv of my departure, I now declare my Avillingness to submit to the laws of "the land, and resign my soul to a merciful Cod,

Avithout

any reflection

either upon the court, jury ortestimony, being at peace with sill men. I ticknowledgemy gratitude to Be v. Messrs. Franklin, SpotsAVood and Pearson, as my spiritual advisers and guids, to the Lsunb of God, AVIIO takcth suvsiy the sins of the Avorld and in vieAv to my misfortune, I beg leaA'e to say to my friends and associates.

bcAvarc

The State being OA*eri'un

the

gods, Mars Jupiter, had come again, with thunderbolt and forked lightning, to crush out Black Republicans, Abolitionists, and frecsoilers, and the refitof heretics, or Avhcther, indeed, it was the counterpart to that'other cclcbrsited meeting of mice where tho cat Avas to be belled. Aye! AVIIO is to bell the cat? God has allotted unto man three score years and ten, and it Avill be no interference with his arrangements

of lager-

beer saloons and strong drink. It weakens the mind, spoils the memory Hastens on age and willful poverty:

Drowns thy name, and makes thy better part .... To foes a laughter, and to thy friends a shame. Farewell,. JonN J. BOAVKN.

REPORT CONFIRM ST. Loirrs, Feb. 18.—Mr. McManus and Jsis. II. Hickman, Americans, who arriA'ed from Chihuahua, con linn the information recently received through Major Phelps at Washington. They report .a deplorable condition of allairs.— Not only the Americans, but the entire foreign population have been expelled from the country, and their property confiscated.

Avith

a con

siderable force of the Church party, under Domingo Cason, united

Avith

200

desperadoes pardoned by Miramon from prison, and a desperate battle had occurred on the plains of Talaments, on Jan. 18th. The Liberals AV,ere defeated —loss 45. ,•

The authorites of the Capital, in conjunction with ,the Americans, sent to Fort DaA'is for II. S. troops. .Receiving no relief, the Americans left the city, IcsiA'.ing property to the amount, of §1,000,000 at the mercy ofthe robbers.

Cason had 1000 men marching oii the Capital. The Liberals wero friendly to the Americans, but were unable to aflbrd them proleetou. •"r.

Fi'om CliarlestivoH.

CIIAUJ,KSTOWN, Va., Feb. 19.—Stephens and Hazlett, the last victims of the John BroAvnraid, are kept in theclosest confinement. Stephens says he feels more cheerful and resigned than lie ever expected to be, and remarked yesterday that the consciousness of suffering in a lation. llazlett and declares'he would infinitely prefer the Avilds of Kansas to his present position.

S?£TT Toiv

--FOREIGN-- WEWS

Arrival of tlie Arabia.

fields

IN IL LIIC are sitter the gsimc

isquficient

win

d/lctt IS CI}

IOAA in

,.pii

NEW YORK, Eeb. l8ji

Tho steamer Arabia, Avith Livei dates: to the. 4th inst., via Qiieenstow arrived here this morning

The most. important .portion*of the proceedings of the English Parliament

0fU.«2fl am! 3d imtant l,M boo,,

whieh Avill positively make known the ir0iSS

state of public, opinion in Italy. Iventes closed firm 011 the 3d at 07f. 85c.

Prince Latour de'A uvergnc is ordered to prolong his stay at Turin, some time after the arrival of Baron Talleyrand, to supportcounsclsof moderation, whieh Napoleon had ordered him to submit to CaA-our.

The French army is to be considerably reduced, and the policy of the Emperor tends more than ever peace.

Italy.

An affray occurred at A neon a. between the Papal hasseurs and artillery men on one side and gensd'armes on the other—300 of the former are said to be under arrest, of Avhom about forty Avere wounded.

The Mazzini party was said to be active at .Rome. General Gordon had taken measures to prevent any manifestation.

A11 address from the town of Perugia. containing six hundred and nine signatures, had been sent to Napoleon.

Afi3.ilria. -.:•••.:

Kossuth had sudden]}- disappeared from London, and it Avas thought he had gone to Hungary.

An address ofthe Hungarian Protestant Association says the national movement Avill resemble an aA'alanchc. Hungary AVi 11 detach herself 011 the first opportunity from Austria.

Austria is said to be dircctingmore troops'toward Tyrol, Yenice and ILungary.

The Globe's Paris correspondent says it was generally understood that France and Kngland Avere about to make a joint summons to Austria to desist from

sending troops into the Marshes of An-j

was eno-ao-cd in the practice Rfiid to me, '-Look out for that Dewlin ,Spain. Avith his soil. Wm.' he has a revolver." should not have Another corps is being got ready for ulty. The folioAving certiticate from thought of a knife. This Avas the cause Morocco, to be commanded by Concha, one of the oldest as Avell as one ot the of his anxiety to get the knife from me

The division is ssiid to number over sixty thousand disciplined troops, Avaiting for a great battle.

The object of the Moors Avas ssiid to be to drsiw the Spaniards into the interior. ... .-•

Overland MsiiJ. MKLOY'S STATION, Feb. 18.

The Overland mail with California advices to the 28th, pstssed here this afternoon.

A moA*cment Avas on foot to moA'cthc sestt of Government from Sacramento to Ssin Francisco.

The dates from Oregon are to the llUli, and British Columbia to the 24th of December.

Accounts from the Similkamcn gold mines continued exciting. A bill providing for tho erection of a State building at Sacramento bad been introduced into the California Senate.

There arc over $800,000 in the State Treasury. The San Francisco markets sire generally unchanged.-

Virginia Democratic Convention. Btcmioxn, Va., Feb. IS. The Convention broke up in a.roAV about 2 o'clock this morning,

This morning it Avas announced that the A*ote was not yet correctcd, and a Arote pending to take the Afote again.

The Convention is UOAV quarreling about the method of calling the roll, and points of order. Amid much noise and confusion, and

ton

lislicil, viz: The refusal of Lord John I ill tolluctoi a ccrtiiicd liussell to lay befbre the JIo„Sctl.c! '"f. correspondence touching Savoy qacs-1 .'"™

In responsotothe inquiry. Lord Join!! -yca

ordbi'n'v sc-iTe in f'i"u q''l

meet, ami In,d received the

Riiccoli 1 1 ei j- part ol the country can contribute Vs. reason to' mnmrwp tli-it wn-l'l

1H(

Zi, l"'«l"'-|tivcto,vnS. About 1.0410 Postn

il*

oi(Unary scale in ranee. The Gov ,v,for 1 1

factory assurances. The Tatification jwilll „|C0'iHJ|.s oi the new conime -c,al treaty would be

exchanged Pans on tho 4th..

physiologist, is dead. Fancc. Humors were current that the Chalous camp would soon here-established. Tho I'atrie pronounces as false the statement of an approaching departure of the French troops from Bonie. The same journal says it appears certain that the question of annexation to Central Italy will be the subordinate to the result of universal sufi'erage. All the PoAVOrs are agreed as to the propriety of ]jurut that measure, the early application of

Reliable accounts ssiy that the Moorish most prominent citizens of Mississippi, regular arni\'had not yet been brought speaks for itself:—Acic Orleans Irue out.

Avithout.arriving

Avhich

any satisfactory conclusion, haA'c just adjourned until 4 P. M.

Wti.i) Pro EONS.—There seems to be 110 end to the pigeon crop in this countv. On Monday morning last, millions passed over toAvn, .and to dsiy sis AVC go to press, myriads sire flying in every direction. The damage to corn

and young timber is said to be

considerable. Our sportsmen arc en-

...SN,.,-,,, A? -NLNNTR TLIO

joying A season of pent}, iho men

ith guns, rilfcs and

conso- pistols, and shooting instruments of all

SKS kinds/while

the boys are industriously

engaged .1 setting tiaps in Avheie pig-

Washington Kerns. I Tlic Union Agricultural Society. •-^yASiiiNaTON, February IS. The Union Agricultural Society will The United States Court a Chaiks ty in Premiums -v,

V-'.h{WftSScfctrthe damages up- 1

on Captain Cliurcli, jVfastor of tlio PIIID

tion to recover the penalty on a bond under the act of 1803, requiring mas-

nt 1

tion. Lord John Bussell defended the oT, Vvi^'iiV'v""""' oo 1 British Consul at Tangicre from the ," I- I"?1T chars-e of havinK aidedthe Moors, and 'A' tlm,l|f?hstatcd that he I,ad pm-sued a strictlv1 l-mtcd htates to ralsc s„tl,e,ei,t neutral policy.

ring the cominir year. Citiaens in ev-! Robert Gott. -'£A)

have boxes ti.e purpose placed in

1....I fi ij t-iicii ollices, nn(1 have raised within 1 '."deavore.i to|thl! i,,st f0ln.m0MU,s

.1 r-, I There are nearly 28,000 Postmasters

a l1oIi.u. m()llt| an{|

Dr. Todd,-the eminent phvsieian and I or-l chilliixr r.m»-.-.-.'v. tN 1 pY!"

her flljuries soon after. Mr. McDohnel

O N A E E I S

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS

towards last issue: Abner Jones 1,50 David Enoneh 1,50

V. W. Clark 1,50 H. Boy] 1,50 Adam Ilanna 2,25 I-t. J. P. Hawkins (Ft. ltiplev G,00 Thomas Steele 1,00 J. A. Chaiuller 75

•TIs All Imiiosiaiif.

The folioAving persons, or their heirs, administrators or executors, Avill hear ot something of much ])ecuniary interest to them by calling at the ••Journal" office soon

Sarah Lindsay, AvidoAV of Jt)se]h. The heirs, exccutor or administrator 1 of Alex. .Montgomery. I

has given me relief. 1 have

purchsaed tAvo bottles of your Scandinavian Blood Purifier, and tAvo boxes of your Pills, of essrs. IIOWZK & IIAUAAA'AY, Avhich I have used. They have given me almost entire relief. My limbs have been greatly

sAvollen

Avithout

announcing the vote on the resolution that it is inexpedient to declare a particular preference for any man for President, but pledging support for the nominee.

•pool Wm. Patten. The amount is 8400 I ^tAnnu ivl Exhibition, at the own, with the cost of suit. This was an ae-P

il'r

Cle"T'.cci

™»il»-'s»g

funds to carry 011 the monument du-

Six Pca'.sons lllirnt 0 Montgomery Circuit Court, March, Term, 18IJ0 About two Aveeks ago the house of Snnuiel Jcs#e, 1 James McI)onnel. in Durr county. Wis..

The family were all asleep,

nml the tl imes Iuadc

sud, rapid prog-

lliat I10tllin„. AVJW BaVc.

children Avere burnt to death in the house, another injured so that it died the next da}',and Mrs. McD. died from

AndreAv Bowe.11. and Jacob Westfall.i The heirs of Jacob I/IA*engood. -The heirs of Jackson Utterback. ..The heirs of Thomas J. Wood. •The heirs of Joseph R. Pottrum.

The heirs of James M. Ilerron. The heirs of Jacob Powers. The heirs of Thomas Williams. ..The heirs of Jesse Yincent.

Feb. 2.—Ot.

DK. C. W. PIOBACK'S SCAXIUNAVIAX RKMKDIKS.—The celebrated Scandinavian Pcmedies, prepared by Dr. C. W. Boback. of Cincinnati. O.. arc now at-

tl..X(.tini,

cona, and accept such indemnity as It- JV those persons AVIIO are aftlic aly is now ready to otter. ••:••'••••. ted .Avith .Rheumatism and general nerveous derangement, but among the fac-

considerable attention, not 011-

Delta. April 2. ENTERPRISE. Miss.. Nov. 18.1S57: DR. C. W. ROUACK, Cincinnsiti, O.— Dear Sir: I am IIOAV about 83 yesirs of age. and haA'e been afflicted Avith Rheumatism and general nervous dersmgement, with excessive debility, for the last 55 or 5(1 years, andhave used almost every kind'of' patent medicine, from which I have derived 110 benefit also, hsive tried a great many physicians, but all to 110 purpose: I UOAV feel thankful I have at length obtained a mcdi-i cine

but

your medicine has reduced them to 'their proper size. Yciv respectfully yours.

I., "t \V.u. B. KINO. See advetiseiuen'l.

for Sale.

T««n Properlj I will sell terms a House and Lot 011 Green st., North of the Seminary also a House and Lot in Naylor's addition, in the South part of town. For terms, apply to

on the "most reasonable

M. KEENEY.

TO BORROWERS OF

SCHOOL FUNDS.

f'pHK law requires that the Interest arising from the School Fund, shall be used for School purposes therefore, those who are in arrears will please take noticc that they must make pavment on or before the 15th of March, 18G0. D. T. RIDGE, Auditor, M. Cr

Feb. 23, 1SG0—3t— ("JReview" copy.)

STATE OF INDIANA,, MO.NTGOMKHY COI XTV, Montgomery Circuit Court, March Term, 18G0. John Watson,

Ys.

Thorii'ns Inlow, Judith Specific performance. Inlow, John Inlow, impleaded, &c.

LlEPiEAS, said plaintiff by Thomson and Kistine, his attorneys, filed in Hie Clerk's

W Office of said court his complaint in the above

entitled causc, and with the same, the affidavit of a disinterested person, setting forth that the said defendants Thomas InloAV, Judith Inlow, and John Inlow, arc not residents of the State

of Indiana. Therefore, notice of the filing and

pendancy of said complaint is hereby given to

the said non-resident, defendants Thomas Inlow,

JUDUB JII]OW AND JCLM IN]OW) THAT they may

appear on thclirst day of the next term of said

court, to be holden in the Court-House nt Craw-

fordsville, in said county of Montgomei-y eom-

entHiirri vniiu In irlmvn mencing on the second Monday in March,

vcar lfee6,,)and auswer c0„,plaint.

cons most do congrcgsito.-^Vory''/? •,oun- w^l. c. VA^ CE, Clerk. tij Gazette. I Feb. 2H, lS60--rrintcr,a'fcc $3,9U»

Thousand Dollars

^rl'0UIK'

lloar

Vs.

Rnsselville, to bo

hoklen on .Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September Hd, 4th, 5th, Gth and 7th, 1800. For particulars see Pamphlets.

By order of the Board, W. L. IIARRISON. Secy. I' eb. 17, 1860.

STATE OF 1NDIA.NA, MOXTGOMKUY OOUXTVI

Mo,,tSonicrJ

Cl,cult

CY"

"""'t'

Ifthey will consent

t0 (l() if t|lcil.offiJcs 011.

I .• ,. i„ 1 a smiling pel month, the work can Gott, jr., Martha Gott, and James T. Gott, that

be kept in progress. A very slight effort made in each place throughout the country Avould ensure the completion of the monument in it very few years.— Editors of newspapers arc desired to call attention to the patriotic enterprise.

1®6°0urt»

I ^,-t Gott,

fho Postmasters of their respec-! Thomas Gott, jr., Complaint for specific per-

Jtow I»

tioU'

.J'inu's T. Gott, impleadetl, &c.

WHEREAS,

ti,,ln 82000.

l'ia

Term, A. D.

the sraid plaintiff, by Tliornson

& Ristine, his attorneys, filed in the Clerk's office of said Court, his complaint ill the above entitled cause, and with the same, tho affidavit ot a disinterested person, setting forth that the said defendants Thomas Gott, jr., Mar-

Gott,and James T. Gott, are not resitlents of the State of Indiana: Therefore notice of the filing and pendency of said complaint is hereby given to said defendants, Thomas

1 Jjon-rcsident

"n"''c,sl('lent «cfiandants, Thomas

they niny appear 011 the first day of the next term of said Court, to be holden in the Court Ikiu?e at Crawfordsville in said countv of Montgomery, commencing on the second Monday in March next, (1BG0,) and answer said complaint

WM. C. VANCE, Clerk."

February 2.'i, 18G0.-pr's fee $1,20.

STATE OF INDIANA, MOXTCOMKRV Coi .VTY,^

S?'&

Thomas 1111 o\v. Judith ['Specific Performance In low, John inlow, impleaded, kc. v, VSJ'HEREAS, tlie said plaintiff, hy Thomson

VV Ristine, his attorneys, filed in the Clerk's Office of said Court, his complaint in the above entitled causc and with the same, tho affidavit of a disinterested person, setting forth

,lie saiJ

and one child were also badly burnt. i1"'1 f.ohn

'lefendants Thomas Inlow, Judith

a, not

^idents ofthe

State of Indiana: 1 Uerefore notice of the hl-

I ing and pendency of s.iid complaint is hereby given to the s.iid 11011 resident defendants," Thomas Inlow, Judith Inlow, and John Inlow, DUE.

l'iey

The following persons have paid the amount! House.it Crawfordsville, in siid county of .Montopposite their names, 011 Subscription since our pomcry.. commencing 4u the second Morul iyiu March, in the vear 18G, and answer .--a.4I com-

Biiiy appear 011 the first day of the next

term of said Court to be hoi lea iu t'ie mr:

I plaint. WM. C. VANCE, Clerk.

Feb. 2: lSGO.-pr's fee

Its Success unparalellnd in the Annals of Insurance!

PHCENJX

I N S A N E O

HAPTFOPJ), CONN.

Cash Capital,

Cash Assets,

^400,000.00

^582,355.00

The RIMOXJ.X COMI'AXV, ilevotins its eritire I time and ititenlinii to the bu iness of

FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY,

And having Cash Capital pledged solely for that purpose, is enabled to offer .suputtioii advantages to fhose desiring reliable iiiiliiniiity. MH.I .'or promptness in the 'settlement of losses, the

Piuenix" has no riavl in America.

II. IIKLL0(I(I,

Secretary.

S. LI. IJOOMIS,

President.

BRA A'f'lf OFFICE. \\s. :U ,t- 'A WKST TIUKD .STREET. CINCINNATI.

M. MAGILL, General Agent.

[Ij"A[)[ilieations direct bv

solicited, and Policies issued KO. HOUGH, A ire nt, Crn wlul•ljs^ii!e, Iiid.

JT&IRTI• rj.'coMPr.i ANCK WITH Feb. 10,ISGO-Iy.

TATF, LAWS.

BOOT & SHOE

A N A O

7.v GJi.iir.urs y/iir muck

,T. C. IIA LITL'XO.

HAVING

but recently opened up in tho

above business, in J. Graham Dro.'s

New Brick Block,

Would respectfully inform tlie citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, that it is his intention to keep agood stock of Boots & Shoes, of all kiuda constantly 011 hand, of

Ills OAS MANUFACTURE, And for sale at the lowest possible figures. Ho will pay particular attention to

ail,d

iidactui'iiig-

any and all kinds of work to order. He will also ive special attention to repairing or mending. All work warranted All are invited to call

,soc.me

time

tl\cy n,Yr

articles 111 my nne. J. O. liAKltNU. Feb. lG, lbG0-6\v.

the east side of

High

corner of Lot No.

-cast

NOTICE

ISto

hereby given

ery

that application

1837,

side

will be mado-

the Board of Commissioners of Montgom

County, Indiana, at tho March term of

Court,

commencing March 5ch,

"their

18G0,

to vacate

two certain Alleys, and a certain part of Walnut street, in the new addition to the town of Wavehind, Montgomery county, Ind., as laid out and platted in

and described as follows,to-wit:

That part of Walnut street commencing on the east side of High street, at the south west corner of Lot No.

99,

No.

131,

and the north-west corner of Lot

running east between Lots

No. 99, 98,

97, & 96,—and 131, 132,133, IT 134,

to the west:

of cross street, at tho south-east corner of: Lot No.

9G,

No-

and the north-east corner of Lot

134.

Also a certain Alley commencing

street, at the south-west

90,

and the

of Lot No.

north-west

99,running

& 99,-91 & 9S,—92 & 97, & 93 & 96,

side of Cross street at the

Lot No.

and the

corner Lot No.

corner

eastbetween Lots No.90

to the west

north

96,

-east

corner

south

93.

-east

91,

running south

south

corner of Lot No.,

Also a certain Alley commencing on tho south side of Main street, at the north-east corner of Lot No.

and the north-west eomor ofLot

between Lois No.

92 1-98 97,-132

and

133,

to an

A EY

132,

west corner of Lot

Waveland, Ind. Feb.

and the south

PN MILLTGA

largest stock in

JOHN A. ROADS, JOHN MILLIGAN, THOMAS TALBUKT

lS60.-4t.-Pr. fee

Pocket Knives & Porte Monies. RPIIE

town—calljuid

youreelves..-•

June 23, '59.

111

the

see for

JAS. PATTERSON.

UI'R.PIR"TC'',ORU'°MS,^"B":ISOJI'S