Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 May 1860 — Page 2
'••Fyv
THE JOURNAL.
THURSDAY,
LAXGUUX, jf
ous
MAY 3, 1S60.
Ova CHICAHO AGENTS.—MESSRS. ROUNDS
Wemocnilic Farlj- Sn'.il Asunder!
DOUG LAS SLAUCI 1ITERED
&
Chicago, arc ourauthorizcd Agents,
for that- city. Tliey are authorized to receive advertisements anil subscriptions, and receipt lor the same.
Itiivclaml Apriit.«-Mr. Samuel Easflack, of Wavelaml, is our authorized Agent for that place niul vicinity. He is authorized to contract last all
for advertising, job work, &c., and to receive and receipt for any money due us on subscription, or other work.
a a
Agent lbi* the Journal in Coal Creek township. grua iMaimjuuijj.uiij«uBmMi inn w»
Republican State Ticket
roil oVKK.NOit,
Iil£\R.Y S. 1LA&S2, o" Montgomery.
rOIt T.I KL'T. (10 Kit NO It,
©JL5VER P. MOSTOS, of "Wayne, and Iowa voted entire for Douglas.
roil SECIIKTAHY OF STATK,
WILLIAM A. PL ELL 10, of Randolph. FOR THEASiritKlt OF STATE, JOXATI1AX S. 11A.RVEY, of Clark.
FOU AUDITOR OF STATK, AL3iLET LAXGE, of Vigo. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES G. JONES, of Yanderbug.
FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COFRT,
BENJAMIN IIAI&ISON, of Marion.
FOR CLERK OF'THE SUPREME COURT, JOHN P. ONES, of Lagrange. FOR SUI'T. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILKS J. FI/ETCIIEI'. of Putnam.
Southern SectionaS Party on a Pro-tSlavery Platform!
The news from the Charleston Convention is startling in the extreme to
ton. more
hands aicain with those who utter such
the so-called Democracy of Indiana.— Davis. G. They had fondly but foolishly hoped EK.lIlil BALLOT. for a perfect ami speedy triumph of Douglas, 150s, Huntci, 401, Guthiie, Douglas, but their hopes arc dashed i,r^ Lane, G, Johnson, 11, Dickinson
Thej4^
never again to be entertained. SouLli having for long years governed and controlled their northern allies, have determined still to rule or ruin and rather than yield one iota to the North, will crush the party even at the risk of their own destruction. are now two Conventions in Charles-1
language? To do so would be yielding prij.^v
the "Ivump"' candidate Of the Charleston Convention. Thus endeth the Democratic part}'.
EAILTi'Al' MATTIES®.
Under this heading, the Indiana Daily Journal of the 23d lilt., says: The citizens of Clinton county are anxious for the completion of the contemplated road from Col fax, on the Lafayette & Indianapolis I?oad, to I1 rankfort, so as 1 a fibril them a direct railroad outlet to Lafayette, Indianapolis, and elsewhere. A considerable amount of grading lias been done on this line between Crawfordsville and Frankfort. The original design was to build the road from.Crawfordsville through Frankfort and Ivokomo t5 Fort Wayne. Had this line and the Evansville & Crawfrodsville Eoad from Torre Haute to Crawfordsville been built, a continu
line would have been formed between the north-east and south-west parts of the State, and two of the most important commercial points in Indiana been directly conncctcd. "V\e ptesumeit will never be built furthei than from Colfax to Frankfort, and possibly from Colfax to Crawfords^ illc.
FLOWS! I'LOWS!!
Mr. J. S. Hatch who is engaged in the manufacture of Plows of all kinds,
iir our
midst, informs us that he has
now on hand and for sale on the most reasonable terms, a large lot of single, double and three shovel Plows, Corn or Diamond Plows, Breaking Plows, &c. Call at hisshop farmers, on Green street, south of the Post Ofii.ee.
•AUHWUMILILJLIKU
Charlc»(oii Convention. From a telegraphic dispatch to the Lafayette Daily Courier of yesterday, the 2d inst., we learn that the Charleston JYational Convention is still in motion but to no purpose. Being about as far from a nomination, in reality, as they were upon the 2d day of the Convention. luesday was the eighth day of thuir organization and from first to
has~been confusion,
A resolution was adopted on Mdnday declaring that 202 votes was necessary to a choice of candidates,
morning.
up all manhood, all independence, ail able to give our readers the nomina-pi-inciple, all claim to respect.
(i0
so would be to invite the scorn, ihc in-^ rpjien_ ..gain, we try and do as ice think dignat'.on, the contempt of ail men, oi jn ^ie management of the Journal, all parties, of tnc entire ^orhL ^y-Q trust our answers will prove satis-
Thus lias passed away the boasted, faeiorv. unity, and permanency and power of) the [treat .Democratic parly. The blind JEi^'Wc hear glowing reports from monster has at length crushed itself it our gallant standard bearer, Col. Lane, is dead beyond the hope of resurrec-j Ilia flowing, glittering eloquence, and tion. Several new factions will doubt- overwhelming logic, based upon historless spring from its ashes, but they ie facts, arc making deep and lasting will be comparatively powerless. impressions on the minds of the people.
It is thought that what is left of the! is unfolding the dark corruptions of once proud Democratic partv. will now the dominant party, and throwing such nominate Mr. Douglas, and style him a flood of light upon them, that none can be deceived. The misdeeds of the present administration have startled the people, and wc doubt not they will hurl the present incumbents from power and place in their stead honest, sober, reliable men.
Avhich
FIFlir BALLOT.
Douglas, 1491 Hunter, 41 Guthrie, 371 Dickinson, 5 Johnson, 12 Lane. Davis, 1.
SIXTH BALLOT.
Douglas, 1491 Hunter 41 Guthrie, 39 Dickinson, 3 Johnson, 12 Lane, 7. SEA'ENTTI
is
thought will make the nomination of Douglas out of the question. The following is the result of their ballotings up to Tuesday morning: .. .....
FIRST BALLOT.
.Douglas, 1151 Guthrie, 3GJ Dickinson, 7 Hunter, 42 Davis, 1 Toucy, 2-j Pierce, 1: Johnson. 1. New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin
SECOND BALLOT.
Douglas, 147 Guthrie, 14A Dickinson 4b\ Hunter, 4H Lane, 6 Davis, 1 Johnson, 1 Toucy, 2i. Previous to the balloting, a resolution requiring 202 votes to nominate, was passed.
THIRD BALLOT.
Douglas, 1481 Guthrie, 42 IIuntei\ 3G Dickinson, tU Davis 1 Johnson, 12 Lane G.
FOURTH BALLOT.
Douglas, 149: Hunter, 414 Guthrie, 371: Dickinson. 5 Johnson, 12 Lane, 5 Davis, 1.
BALLOT.
Douglas, 1501 Guthrie, 38^: Dickinson 4 Hunter, 41 Johnson, 11 Lane,
NINTH BALLOT.
Douglas, 1501 Hunter, 331 Lane, 6 Johnson, 12 Dickinson, 1 I{ivis,..l£. TEXTII BALLOT.
Douglas, 1501 Guthrie, 391 ITuntor,
There Dickinson. 4 Davis, 11 Johnson,
hostile to each other than the F.LL\LNTH BALLOT. original party was towards the liepub-1 Douglas, 1501 Guthrie, 391 Hunter, licans of the North. They denounce Dickinson, 4 Da"\ is, 11, Johnson, cacli other with unprecedented bitterness language is hardly sufficient to express the feelings which rankle in their hearts. A southern Delegate who had seceded from the Convention, chargcd that the Douglas men were worse than what he termed the -'-Arch Fiend Black B»'inddkani&n:K.*:-?I\\o true meaning of which istliat they are worse than the Devil, in hisestimation. "Willi such bitter feelings and such envenom-i ed denunciat ion can therebe a re-union? Will the Douglas men ever strike
12 Lane. 91.
TWF.LFTTI BALLOT.
Douglas, 1501: Hunter, 38 Guthrie, 391 Dickinson. 4 Davis, 41 Johnson, 12: Lane, (.
Indiana. Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota voted entire for Douglas.
B@WA subscriber in the southern part of this county writes, us and asks: "Why is it that the Journal of last week did not reach us on Friday?"' ''You must try and be up to times,"' &c.
Our Answer—We deferred issuing till
with a hope of being
tions of the Charleston invention.—
EGYKMR. JAMKS PATTERSON, dealer in fine Jeweliy, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Cuttlcry, Musical Instruments, &c., &c., has just received from New York the largest, the purest, and the most perfect stock of the kind ever offered in the Crawfordsville market.— Call in ladies, and examine his new slock.
g^It is now thought that our neigh bor of the Ecvicw will seek a calm re treat in the ranks of the ultra Aboli tion party, and go in for breaking down The Institution where it vow exists:1
Citizens' Meeting.
We arc requested to announce aciti zens' meeting at the Court House on Saturday evening next, for the purpose of selecting candidates for the various offices to be filled at the Corporation election on Monday next.. Let our citizens generally attend.
'FIRE IUfSURAHTCE.
Read the statement of the Humboldt Fire Insurance Company, of Hew York, to be found in another column of today's Journal^ This is undoubtedly one of the most substantial, reliable Companies now doing business in our State. Philo R. Simpson, Esq., is the authorized. Agent in this place, for this countv. Call and sec him.
For the Journal.
Common Pleas Law of March 1st 1859, Unconstitutional. MR. EDITOR: The Legislature of the State of Indiana, on the first day of March, 1859, passed an act to amend the third section of an act entitled, "an Act to establish Courts of Common Pleas, and defining the Jurisdiction and duties of, and providing compensation for the Judges thereof," and repealing sections 29 and 38, of said act.
This act provides for the election of Common Pleas Judges at the October election in tho year 18G0, in new districts formed by the said act, which, on the same day, was presented to the Governor for approval and signature.
On the second day of March, in accordance with a request of the Senate to return the bill lor reconsideration, lie returned it stating as a reason for not approving it, that there was no provision made for the holding of Courts of Common Pleas in the counties of Randolph, Delaware, Jay and Blackford..
The language of the Governor's message returning tho bill is the following:
Gentlemen ot the Senate: "In accordance with your request as expressed in a resolution which has been presented, I return to you Senate bill Ho. 102. I cannot approve the bill for the reason that there is no provision made for the holding of Courts of Common Pleas in the counties of Randolph, Delaware, Jay and Blackford."
ASHBEL P. WILLARD.
The President of the Senate decided that the message from the Governor, with his reasons for not approving the bill, was a veto message. The Senate overruled this decision, and decided that it was not a veto message. Yarious amendments were then offered by Senators, to the bill, but none were adopted, the engrossed amendments of the House being concurred in by .-senate. bee House Journal page 899, and rsenatc Journal pages 819 and 852. fe?
The 14th scction of the fifth article of the Constitution of Indiana, for the enactment of law makes the following provision: "Every bill which shall have passed the General Assembly, shall bo presented to tho Governor: if he approve it, he shall sign it but if not, he shall return it, with his objections, to the House in which it shall have originated which House shall enter the objections, at large upon its Join-nals, and proceed to reconsider the bill. If, after such reconsideration, a majority of all the members elected to that House, shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent, with the Governor's objections, to tho other House, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered and it approved by a majority of all the members elected to that House, it shall be a law."
The Constitution of the State is the Supreme law of the land, requiring all officers, legislative, judicial, and executive, to conform to its requirements.
Did the Governor veto this bill? And if he did veto it. was it passed over his veto? I think the first question must be answered in the affirmative, and the second in the negative. There is nothing in the journal of the Senate, showinga reconsideration of the "bill. There is no allegation in the journal that it was sent to tho other House for reconsideration, as required by the Constitution.
The decision of the Senate, that it is not a veto, may be reviewed, and reversed, by the Supreme Court, whenever the case is properly presented for the consideration and decision of that tribunal. Legislative records, like judicial records, may bo inspected by all tho Courts of the State, for the purpose of ascertaining whether tho laws passed by the Legislature, are in conflict with tho Constitution. All acts of the Legislature are presumed to be constitutional until the contrary appears. Coleman vs Dobbins, S Ind. K., p. 157.
The fourteenth section of the fifth article of the Constitution of Indiana, prescribes three modes for the enactment of laws. The first and usual mode is this: The bill, when it is passed by both Houses of the General Assembly, and signed bj7- both presiding officers, is presented to the Governor for his approval and signature. If he approves and signs the bill it is a law, until it shall have been pronounced unconstitutional by the judicial department of Government.
The second mode is this: If he vetoes the bill he returns it to the House, in which it shall have originated, for reconsideration, with his objections. If this House, by a majority of all the members elected, pass the bill, it is sent to the other House for reconsideration, and if it is passed by a majority of all the members of that House, it is a law
The third mode is this: If the Governor fails to return the bill within three days after it shall have been presented to him, Sundays excepted, it is a law.
I now prococd to test' the act under consideration, by those provisions of our Constitution.
The journal of tho Senate shows that it was passed by that body, on the first day of March. 185^. and presented to
the Governor for his approval and signature, and returned by him on the second day of March, in accordance with a request expressed in a resolution of the Senate, with his reason for not approving and signing it.
JNow, if this was a veto message, and I think it was, the act is unconstitutional, and void, for the reason, that it was not reconsidered, and passed by both Houses of the General Assembly.
If the proposition, assumed by a majority of the Senate, that the Governor returned this bill for the mere accommodation of that body, and that therefore, it was not a veto message, I think the Senate should have reciprocated this accommodation, bjr presenting the bill to him a second time, for his approval and signature. Now, if it was so returned, and not. vetoed by the Governor, it was in the same condition that it was, when it was passed by the Senate and House, and therefore, the same Constitutional necessity required it to be presented to him, a second time, for his approval and signature. Hot being so presented, it is unconstitutional and void.
The Governor returned this bill, with his objections on the second day after it was presented to him for his approval and signature, and therefore, it cannot be a law, under the provision of the Constitution requiring him to return it within three days after it shall have been presented to him for his approval.
On the 5th day of March 1859, the Governor signed and approved an act fixing the times of holding Common 'Pleas Courts in the districts formed by the act of March 1st, 1859. The aj)proval of this act is an implied admission, that the act of the first of March is Constitutional and valid. Sec acts of 1859, page 84. The act approved on the 5th of March, though Constitutionally passed, must be inoperative and void, for the reason, that its provisions are based on the unconstitutional act of March the first.
Ho admissions by the Governor, nor constitutional act of the General Assembly, can make an unconstitutional act of that body constitutional and valid. Ho void act can bo aided or made valid) by an admission or assumption.
Ilaving'been announced as a candidate for the office of Common Pleas Judge, under a law, which I think unconstitutional, I deem itrightand proper to publish this opinion. If this act is unconstitutional, the act which it professes to amend in part, and to repeal in part must remain in full force, for all its purposes. This allegation is a legal truism. I. 5s"AYLOR.
Crawfordsville, April 18, lSfJO.
BROW3S TOWRSII1P. The Republicans of Brown township, will meet in Convention at Brown'sYalley, on Saturday next, May 5th, at 2 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of transacting such business as may come before them. A full attendance is earnestly requested. Come one, come all.
W. II. PETERMAH, Pres., II. E. RuoAPS. Secy. B. T. R. C.
"Woolen Factory.
The advertisement of the Crawfordsville Woolen Factory appears in tolay's paper. They arc now in readiness to accommodate all who may favor them with their patronage. Carding, Carding & Spinning, &c., &c. promptly executed, and on the most favorable terms.
[Special dispatch to the Courier.] Tlac Sontlicrn Ultimatum. CHARLESTON, May 2. The following are the Tennessee resolutions submitted in the Chai-leston Convention as the ultimatum of the South.
Jlcsolved, That all citizcns of the United States have equal right to settle^ with their property in the territories of the United States, and that under the decision of the Supremo Court, which we recognize as a correct exposition of constitutional liberty, tho rights of neither person or property can be desti 03 ed by Congressional or Territorial legislation.
He-solved, That two thirds of all the electorial votes of the United States shall be required for the nominations.
Plailaclclpltia City Election. PHILADELPHIA, May 2. The Opposition People's party are marching the streets headed by bands of music on their way to serenade Maj or llenrv, whose election the Democracy conccde by 800 majority.
Henry, the People's candidate for Maj'or, is elected by a majority of 81G. All the people's ticket is elected except city comptroller.
Both branches of the city council have a majority against the Democracy. Nearly 50,000 votes were cast.
A Chance for Morrissey or John Bull. Tho New York Clipper says that after Ileenan had whipped Sayers, Mr. McCabe went to John Morrissey and offered to match Ileenan against him, to fight in throe or four months, for $5,000 or $10,000 a side, but the latter took no notice of it. Another American, at the railway station, offered to double the stakes, should Hcenan and Sayers fight again,
01*
he would match him
against any person in the world for §10,000, but no one answered to it.
g@„The article signed "M." on the subject of County Recorder, is unavoidably crowded out this week. It will appear in our next issue.
The Bolters Convention. CHARLESTON, May 2. The Southern Convention yesterday merely organized, by electing Mr. Bayard, of Del., President, and then adjourned till noon to-day.
The Southern movement is somewhat impared, influenced by the supposed leadership of Mr. Yarrcy, who has always been considered an extremist.— He and Mr. Rliett exulted over the work in the Convention, yesterday, as a triumph of their peculiar doctrines..
The delegates of Virginia will endeavor to mediate between the jawing factions, but her power is greatly impared with the South. Ho movement will be made by the Southern Convention until the nomination is made by the other scction.
A large number of Southern delegates left last night and this morning, feeling no. futher interest in the proceeding of the Southern opposition Convention.
Georgia willrecomend Sani Houston to the Baltimore Convention.
[From the Lorain Co Eagle, Ohio.]
Many kinds of Tonic are adverted]
that we are assured will strengthen the
hair, and prevent its falling out, l»u* none that wc have seen used docs all til at it promises f-.ave that of Professor O. J. Wood. This we know is good from having tried it, and witnessed in several cases its truly beneficial effects. Dr. Wood was kind enough to send us a couple of bottles, and after finding that it prevented our hair from fallingout, we presented a bottle to a friend who had been bald for at least thirty years: it has restored his hair entirely, and it is now as thick and glossy as when he was at twenty-five. This wc say in all sincerity, and wrc shall be glad to have our friends try it for themselves, as we believe it is just what it professes to be.
Western No. 1.
Branch Office, Superior-st.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
S. S. COE, General Agent.
HUMBOLDT FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK CITY.
STATEMENT
Of the Affairs of the HUMBOLDT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of the city of New York, on the 31st day of December, 1859, made to the Auditor of the State of Indiana, in pursuance of the act of that State, in relation to Insurance Companies.
NAME AND LOCALITY OF THE COMPANY. First. The HUMBOLDT FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, of the city of New York. Second. AMOUNT of its CAPITAL STOCK. Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. Third. AMOUNT of its CAPITAL STOCK
PAID UP. Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. Fourth. ASSESTSOF THE COMPANY.
I. Amount, of cash on hand and in bank Amount of cash in hands of agents and others. 2 Real Entatc unincumbered
3 Bonds owned by the Company:— Bonds of the State of New
York: $10.000@5 $ct: $14,000@6^?etr—market value
•1 Debts due the Company secured by mortgage as per schedule A, being the first lien on real estate worth from 50 to 100 "j3 cent more than amount loaned 5 Debts otherwise secured, being loan3 on call secured by pledge of bank and insurance stocks, as per schedule 6 Debts for Premiums 7 All other securities
IIERE ca^ be
HARDWARE &
$9,722 52 3,014 06
None.
25,615 00
1C2.300 00
28,910 00 1,615 2-1 4,181 CO
State ofNew York,
foregoing
State of New York,
City and county of Now York.} I, BENJALIN RANKIN, a Commissioner for the State of Indiana in the State of New York, do hereby certify that I have made a personal examination of the assets of the Humboldt Fire Insurance Company, and that I find that said Company is possessed of the assets set forth in the foregoing statement, and that the" same are of the value represented in said statement.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and [Seal.] official seal this 25thday of January, A. D. 1860.
Signed, BENJAMIN RANKIN, Com'r for Indiaua in New York,
I, JOHN W.DODD, Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, do hereby certify that the foregoing statement of the HUMBOLDT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, as well as the certificates attached, are a true and correct copy of the original papers as filed in my office. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and fSeal.J affixed my official seal at the city of Indianapolis, this fth day of February. A. D. 1860. JOHN W.DODD,
Unfortunate Leave-Takers. On Thursday last, says the Cork Constitution, over 400 emigrants took their departure from this country for America by the mail steamers which left Queenstown for Porland and New ork. While the steamers were in the harbor, a number of country people, friends of the emegrauts, accompanied them on board to'bid them farewell, intending to return either by boat or by one of the steam tenders, which they supposed would remain alongside. To their dismay, however, the mails being placed
011
$235,958 51
LIABILITIES.
Fifth. Liabilities, due or not due, to Banks or other creditors of Co None Sixth. Losses adjusted and due None. Seventh. Losses adjusted and not due None. Eighth. Losses unadjusted.... 6,96~ lo Ninth. Losses in suspense, waiting further proof.. .None Tenth. All other claims against the Co 2,000 00 Eleventh The greatest amount insured in any one risk
..$"Q.f0'',0.
00
Twelfth. The greatest amount allowed by the rules of the Company to be insured in any one city, town or village. [uo rules adopted. Thirteenth. The greatest amount allowed to be insured in any one block do Fourteenth. The act of incorporation—see schedule C, annexed.
a
City and County of New York, John Rankin, President, and William Mulligan. Secretary of the HUMBOLDT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, being duly sworn, depose and say and each for himself says that the
statement is true and-correct, and
that they are the said officers of the said Company. Signed, JOHN RANKIN President,
WM. MULLIGAN, Secretary."
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of January, I860. "Witness my hand and official seal.
Seal. Signed, BENJAMIN RANKIN, Com'r for Indiana in New York, 106 Broadway, N. Y.
Auditor of State.
CFPersons wishing their property insured against loss or damage in this old any reliable Company, can be accommodated on the most reasonable terms by calling on
P. R. SIMPSON, Agent, Crawfordsville.
3Iry 3,1860.
board, the steamers got under way, being bound under heavy penalties to be on the route by a given time, and before any means could be procured to send the parties ashore the steam-, ers
were
enrouto to America, having 26
of them onboard. Some of these unlucky individuals, who have now a journey of some 5,000 milcsbelorc them to America and back, had actually lelt their carts and some of the members of their families behind them in Queenstown, and the inconvenience and alarm occasioned by the unwelcome trip to which they have been treated may bo imao-ined.
WOOL! WOOL! WOOL!
rawfordsville
WOOLEN FACTORY
I1V OPERATION AS USUAL..
WOOL
Carding, Carding and Spinning, Reeling, Doubling and Twisting done up at short notice and workmanlike, at
CUSTOMARY PRICES.
Mixed wool worked separate all wool sent by Rail Road with directions enclosed will be promptly done and returned. HIILS
WE
would also call your attention to our large
STOCK OF GOODS at greatly reduced prices, to exchange for wool or we will pay the highest market price in cash for wool delivered at the Warehouse.
SWEETSER, DAVIS & HILLS.
May 3, I860—tf.
Notice to Heirs.
THE STATE OF HVDIAIVA, Montgomery County
NOTICE
is hereby given, that Benjamin Peebles, Executor of the estate of Timotby Johnson, deceased, has filed his peti tion to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas of said county. "WM. C. VANCE, Clerk,
C. C. P. of Montgomery county.
May 3, l860-3w-Pr's fee $1 95.
~Sale of Real Estate!
Tof
HE undersigned Administrator of the estate Joseph A. Mullikin deceased, will sell at public auction at the door of the Court-House in the town of Crawfordsville Montgomery county Indiana, on Saturday the 12th day of May next (1860) the following described Rea Estate, to-wit:—The two-thirds part of Lot number eleven (II) of Powers addition of in
purchaser securing the deferred notes withe
Jik Hi 3L JiL
MEW GOODS!
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
8
0
the town of Crawfordsville. TERMS:—One third of the pure^c money at time of sale, one third in six mon, tbird in twelve months from
notes with approved security with interest and
laASpril
12, 1860—i w.--Pr fee $3,10
1A or H:
HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL AND
COMMISSION STORE!
0UX£)
THE" LARGEST & CHEAPEST STOCK OF
IRON, NAILS, STEEL, AXLES,
Springs, Sash, Glass, Locks, Latches, Butts, Hinges,
IIAMES, TRACES, LOG & HALTER CHAINS, STRAW-CUTTERS,
MOWING SCYTHES, MILL, CUT, AND HAND SAWS. ALSO,
OF ALL KINDS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
OF EYERY VARIETY
TH Gig® HI] RIG KM ©MM Hi,
1—2—4—6 & 8 HORSE POWER.
ALSO, STEAM ENGINES, FOE THRESHING MACHINES! FATHERS,
THE BEST
Reaping and Mowing Machines built in America!
BEIXG EXCLUSIVELY IX THE
$
AGRICULTURAL TRADE,
I can Tand WILL SELL GOODS below all COMPETITION.
SIGN OF TIIE 3?acl-IjOck,. 2, Empire Block. -W ArRIL 26, I860—Ly.] SAMUEL H. GREGG.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
0 October Election. For CowgTcss:
tliia week announce the name of II.
G. HAZELRIG, of Roone, as a candidate for Congress, subject to the decision of the District Convention. april 12, I860.)
For udge:
MR. EHXTOK: Announce the name of JAMTS
PARK, Esq., of Williamsport, as a candidate for Judge of the court of Common Pleas, for tho District composed of the counties of Montgomery, Vermillion, Fountain and Warren subject to the decision of a Republican Convention, and oblige, MANY VOTERS.
March 22.* MR. EDITOR: Please announce the name of H. D. WAiHuuBX, Esq.. of Newport, Vermillion county, as a candidate for Judge of the Common Pleas Court, in the district composed of the counties of Vermillion, Fountain, Warren and Montgomery. Subject to a Republican Con ven,ion, when called, and oblige
March 22.* OLD VERMILLION. We are requested to announce the name of ISAAC NAYLOU, of jflontgomery Count}', asa can didate for the oflioe of Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, in the district composed of the counties of Vermillion, Fountain, Warren and Montgomery, at the October election, in the year I860. OLD MONTGOMERY.
March 2!).
For Prosecutor:
MR. EDITOR: Please announce the naino of H.H.
STILWELL,
Esq., as a candidate for Prose
cutor of the Court of Common Pleas, for the Dist. composed of the counties of Montgomery, Fountain, Warren and Vermillion, subject to tho Republican Convention, aud oblige,
Mar. 22. MANY VOTERS.
For Treasurer MR. KEENEY
:—Please announce the name of
WILLIAM BROMLEY, as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to tbe decision of a Republican County Convention, nnd oblige many voters of mar.
8.]
COAL-CEEEK TOWNSHIP.
For Recorder:
MR. KEENKY, Sir Tlease announce my name as a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention: and-oblige, yours,
March 15. CORNELIUS SMOCK. MR. EDITOR.—You will please announce the name of HUGH J. WERSTER as a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention and oblige many friends.
March 15. CLARK TOWNSHIP. MR. EDITOR: I do not know that you will oblige "many friends" by announcing my name as a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Conventionjbut I do know that you will very much oblige me, and I will be under lasting obligations to the Republican party if they will favor mo with the nomination.
April 19.] JOSEPH A. GILKE-y ME. KEKNEY: Please announce the NAMC_OF ROBERT M. THOMAS, as a candidate for^the: 0.Uice of County Recorder, subject to the ie a Republican County Convention, and obligo
many
TOters
ofCOAL.CREEK
April 19.
TOWNSHIP.
Please announce my name as
MR EDITOR Br0WI1 Township, for the ofa candidate t-
der,
fice
at the ensuing Octo-
of 1Dou the deci8ion of a
vo
to
Repub-
berelectio ention and oblige many hcan County
HENRy E
frSady3d,I860.
RHOADS.
Please announce my name
as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject the decision of a Republican County Con-
GEO.<p></p>STAKES,
vention and oblige,
W. HALL.
tc
sEff?»S&t'to the toi.io„of.Rcp»bltam County Co,,™»t«W
april 1-i-J
VCTERS