Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 November 1860 — Page 2

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THE JOURNAL.

TIIl-aSNDAY,

gan by

real autiiors ot li

XO%\ 20, I88O.

Secession Moveiijcnis---Southern

Southern demagogues, who have been

working to this eli'ect since the days

(ion. Jackson. They are men who

the American people to which they think themselves entitled. They are disappointed politicians. They have not the ability to control the affairs of government in their own chosen wav.

'I hey are ambitious, but not first class

statesmen, and because of their failure

they have been concocting treason: they!

have, been plotting th

Lmon tl-.ey have been

whispering

fered. The best find \vises' South condemn their

.tie uost and ablest editors of the South threaten noout in jfty, eloquent and pat ri ot.e language against the disunion sen--:timci.is of Southern fire-eaters. 1 ... masses of tiie South turn a deaf ear (iisuiiion appeals. And 3*01 there

A urtliern Democrats who urge on in indirect way the mad schemes of union. T!

1 aj tiie mad scliemes ot dis-

ini.ame ine

SOULIi,

anu misrepresent

Xortiiern feeling and Xorthern 0

in relation to the institution

Rhett of South Carolina. Toombs of

Gcor iti. ('comparing great thin: with small.) are not more intent on a dissolution of the L'nion than

Kansas Troublc!ii"LesicrD.

.JPire-Eaters ami Northern SJoiigls- statement of the origin and progress of Faces. t' bite troubles in that blood-stained The secession movement now agitat- territory. The same article also eming the South, is 110 sudden outburst of traces an account of the murder of feeling resulting f£qm (he '.success of the! Moore, son of Frederick Kepublienn party, 'it is no mere ebul-! Moore, Esq., of the vicinity of Crawlition of passion engendered by Xorth-j fw'dsville. It appears that young ern interlercnce with their rights but Moore v.-as known to bo opposed to all it is a long-cherished policy of certain

sucIjl

on a

lur ,e

01K I1S

intC

1,31

death of thiy

seeking the ov-:|

ert! have laid their sr.creligious bands on

M'thrcw of the work ofour fathers they

lor the

tor

the Constitution itself. Treason, rank. kimentetl son. The young man had dark, fearful, doviiish. has for years 'been in the territory sonic two years been lurking in their hearts. They bo-

llt limc ut

their traitorous de

signs when encouraged bv Northern men with .Southern principles, they assumed a bold tone, until now they arc as.-uming a defiant position and threatening destruction to the government, and the unutterable woes which would follow the execution of their threats.— And for the adoption of such measures there is no plausible excuse—jiolhing in exu :u uion oi. their acts can be of-

mcnot thc.}

bear false witness against their neigh- !_fthe bor. They give utteranceto falseopin-

ions, make false statements, excite bit tor prejudices, and they do these things knowingly. Their despicable meanness is far greater than that which attaches to the bloodiest fire-eater of the feoiuh. Y\ hen they charge abolitionism on the Republican party, they do it with the full knowledge that it is as false as the heart which dictates it. They are disunionlsts at long to see the Southern States unite in a secession movement they would •glory a declaration of war between the jNorth and South, and are now doing ail in their power to efleet tins diabolical object ^Tho Review of this -.••.place, and the" Cincinnati Enquirer, while professing loyalty to the Union, •are slily. and as they think, cunningly ...aiding in pi oducing a disaffection which will ultimately result, in disunion.—

tors of tho rtoview and tJnquirer. bo the grand Y.Tere the old-line editorsand orators 'lionesfc and truthful, there would be no ,. difficulty at the South. Peace and harinony would prevtiil, as in times past.

But so longas they continue their present course—so long as they proclaim their falsehoods against the Xorth and mi.-represent Xorthern sentiments, so

long will we -have trouble. But thank

-uieaven, the day^of their power is fast

£ro:-i er S c:a J.

capablo and faithful. This is just as much, and no more, than should be required of each and every public servant.

FOSlffi FA£Si£S G.

passing away. Their dark and wick-! Morgan.for(!0vern0r,runningbut-2.515 ed designs are developing themselves behind Lincoln in the whole. State.— too plainiv, and they have been hurled!^"

Jr^mpOTw, never «g#m lo rcg«:» .1. 11

"We notice incur exchanges, goner- opponents. The total electoral vote ally, that the name of IIon. S. Colfaw 1 3 ^_us, Lincoln,o61,i .53 J'tision. the able and eflicien gress from the prominently used in connection with a and the Fusion ticket 3-13.740 votes. place in the Cabinet of Abraham Lin-1 Loncoln's majority -17,727.—

name of Hon. S. Colfax.!

OOIQ

Murdered. fS?--""*?

»''6"W copy in another column of the

Journal

to-day, from tlio Tinu:, pub

lished at Leavenworth, Kansas, a very

*J we have no doubt, truthful

marauding enterprises .as. those

1 in 5

have failed to receive that homage from P'

l0NV01's

'J Montgomery and his fol-

ancl fur tllis

ieir

gi'icvous oilencc. in

bis room, where ho was stop-

night, was entered by one

Dr. Jennison. a Lieutenant, and his aids, in Capt. Montgomery's corps of outlaws who commanded him to surrender. He refused, when this notorious Jennison, the leader of the party, at

revolver, fatally wound-

Moore ..the shot taking effect

*'1C Frederick Moore, the

lather of the deceased, left here-on the

bis demise.

The C.-v of Dtenahm.

1 1 I I 4

mer times. Crojis have failed there. and there is a large Southern indebted-

t!l0V

"Tii

course,

jK'-irjSouth

Ail the hue and crv about disunion .• ,. ./..t.' .. -t list of those voted lor as .1 resident, the falls with peculiar power on the South,!

ness to the Xorilw ll follows of coarse, that the democratic panic makers will do themselves the greatest damage will ruin their own friends. The 7 pj

pafi iott and jmrcsi statesmen Without crop.s. without credit, without: be Vice President if sue! 1 number be a iand opposed to their ruinous policy. pr0Vifdon.. their money under par

bost and ablest editors of the South „.:,i...„f n..'. appointed, and if no person have .. majoritv. then from the two highest (ability to support a government, their! numbers on the list the Senate'shall

ly seems mad: and -whom the i'od

ten1

r[-}u.

fact. They cannot now buy with

cannot now

pinion their depreciated currency. the bonds are falling—their credit sinf i.

V(M. rnllsj

all the bitter and silver must come. Put fV the I If

movements in the South. They .foolish and silly, yea. the wicked acts'™

T11 Ax ics.—Our than!-: voung friend TUOAIASJ.

ioart: tnev|{]

Then

orthern dough-faces, .the.South

might have fared better.

C'esita'e of iosa.

The largo and perfect stock of ]~)rv-

Goous. -Notions,»«»• omly

iVc.. now

disposed of at auction le. it Xo. J.

centr.

our citv.

stock of Iress-Giood^, viz: Silks, Do laines, Cashmeres, Coburg Cloths, Auction sales both dav and evening.

OSScsal foJc ofSTew Yovls. -.: The official returns of Xew York are now ail in. According to the X. V.

ost)

1 1

Lincoln's majority is 47,557.—

uus eur as

a-. r. 1314,176. The Albany Evening ,Touretlicient member oi (.on- ,, .. a a

th District, is oemg

0 lC 0s

coin—that of Post-master General.— "T~ "TT* Proc3ai«a^»«ii Wov. Hammoisti. 0 do not- toow trtftt -Vfr. V. has «..y

SIH-I, l.iit mm fed free toI Hxi-x-l-TlVK Dkmumknt, ""j say, should such position be forced up- ,, Indianapolis, Xov. 22, ISOO.f on him, that the duties of this impor-j Owing to the failure of the crops iu tant post will be fkithfully and satis-1 Kansas Territory, the people are suffactorilv discharged. lie is honest, faring for the want of bread and have appealed to us for aid. Believing it to be our duty to contribute to their relief, I recommend that on Thursday, the 29th ilist., which has been set apart

at this -slaughv. We

The house of J. "W. Blah place, commenced o.peraticnstcring and paclri ng Pork—to-d aro not posted definitely in regard to prices paid for Hogs, but suppose from latest advices from other, sections, that it will ran go from to v5.o0 nett. Bring alon yonr swine. favmors.

How (lie President and Vice i'res ident arc tliost^U. 'In view of the interest attached to

the Presidential election, we inser'ttho

tcitowing summaiy of the constitutional

requirements, and tlie acts-df' Congress upon the election of President and Vice President of the United States. .1- The Electors are chosen by the votes of the people 011 the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. 2. Electors meet 011 the first Wednesday. in December, and east their votes. They then sign their certificats—send messenger with one copy to the President of the Senate at Washington be-s fore the first Wednesday 'in January: another by mail to the same person and the third deliver to the United States District Judge where theelectors meet. J-*

,vi

Thos^: who charge the money

panic on the election of Lincoln are either fools or knaves and probably a good deal of both.

I 1"T.

(JKIRI-'ITIR,

whoj

has just returned jroni a visit, to rrog Level. South Carolina, for late tiles of

Charleston Courier, and other disunion papers of the South.

Supper

nan at ing & Gent.. HO cts Single person, 25 cts Tiie public is respectfully invited to at tend. Nov. 2ij

(-'°j.n

Thov -have a nice stock, ai

^!10. Anti-Republican

a O I

oolleC(cJ U,:,t «-!,iio

rel

JUinc0iu,«i0i,/.M J'usion.

TheygivoTjncoln 361,367,

,ov,e.1'

,io,a!Kulsn..

I i2'i ])lural:ty over Buchanan, lie lacked 1 1,175 of a clear majoritv over all his

Cin.

re the edi- Empire Block, appears at this time to from a few of the counties show dona- jshot taking effect in Moore neck, and

.•ing been

'az.

T0 TI1E E01 LE ot IM iNA

as a day of thanksgiving, contributions be made at all phiccfvof public worship in this-State. And for that purpose, I respectfully cal 1 upon ministers of the Gospel to present this subject to their several congregations.

Contributions thus jnademay be forwarded to. Calvin Fletcher, Esq., at Indianapolis, who/\i'ill forward the same to Kansas.

May the jtcopje remember that it is more blessed to'give than to receive."' A. A. IIAK:iioxi).

.. f.

3 Each Stato provides by law for the filling of any vacancy in the .Board of

Electors, occasioned by absence, death or resignation. Such of the electors as arc present, aregeneraly authorized to fill the vacancy. 4. The (Jovernor gives notice to electors of their election before the first Wednesday in December. 5. On the second Wednesday in February, Congress shall be in session and open the returns. The President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the

(i rue neniite snail, 111 tne presence of the

.^o»»nng ram yesterday, for Kansas. House of .Representatives, open the cer,

tho interests of his murdered and

pnvpose. we learn, of seeing af- tificates of returns and count the votes, the person having the greatest number of votes for President shall be the President, if such number be a majority of the number of Electors appointed.—

And ifno person have such majoritv.

th on 11,0

estnumber, not-exceeding three, on the

ousc 0

and those business bouses which have immediat 1 y, by ballot, the President a Soii'iherii trade. The South has no ^tit in ohosing the President the vote deposits in Northern Banks, as in for-

,or,

m:i

Representatives shall choose

be t«»\en State.--, anu a majer-

ity of all the States shall be neccessary to choice. G. if the choice devolves upon the Ifouse of I?ejresenfat ives, and they fail to make a choice before the th of March I next following, the Vice President isto act as President. 7. The person bavin

person

will be the greatest stifierer.— number of votes as Vice President shall

G1-i, ol t!ie

sufferings will be largely increased, and! choose the Vice President. A Quorum.

ot*the

hej 00 ail in their power to 1 visions from the Xorth. That is a fiv- eligible to that ot A ice President ol arm his men.

whole number of elec-

South must live poorly or get pro-! eligible to the office of President shall ter which he proceeded

the I nited States. Under the cover of anti-slavery .pre-!

!). There is noconstituiiona! provision fences, his band have recently coum:it-

df |J»«tundeT s.u-h rcumstance

MUlH SV Ut

UTER 81U1H

AltlUVAL OF T'llK POXY EXPU-I-.-'s?.

22!!a Californiaassd Orpijoa Prob iibli.y fiiejsublicsics.

I \KA!'.:I?1't Xov. 25. —Tim Ps.'ny

"Z.-! I Fxj»r«.-ss from San Fr ui('isco:jpir,.,the re due ourj lth, passed here this P. M. SAX FHAXI'ISCO. NOV. 14.—The Presfi\'e or six thousand votes of being complete. The total vote returned is 111.-

-i i- idential election returns still lacl

SIK—Lincoln P, ,58ik Douglas

,,Troubles Renewed I si Southern Kansas.

Montvomerf

FT. SCOTT JPROI3AIULY TAKE®.

from various sources, and we gave them

without comment, because we havt

preferred to wait for full advices us -to the cause of the difficulties, and their true nature, before expressing- our views thereon. We have now further and more deflinite intelligence from the locality in question than has yet been given to the public.

Our readers tire familiar with the transactions in which Montgomeiy .and his men played so prominent jtpurt in l857-'58. The Amnesty Act, which was passed by the Legislature in 1858, was intended to dispose of all the old differences between the Federal authorities and those who were under indictment from the U. S. Courts. After the passage of that bill 'Montgomery and his confederates expressed themselves ready to yield submission thereafter to the legal tribunals, and to aid, if jiecessary. in the arrest of all offenders.

the greatest adding thereto a large number of hon- «-ta est but misguided men. wh

ered jiorsonally or Inrongn

1, 1 .. 1 j, ." landwuit the prosrress of event.". the Xorthern dough-laces will be in hr tliepurjiose shall consist ol two thirds urncd from a trijito tlie. Eastern states j, -llt belie v.,i thai every bm.k named in the list, to Irmnsih!., Tim diMuocvn'-v tv«l. I

fenil to ueMro\ tne iirst make mn.. 1 ,s. ]5ut 110 perse const ut rna h- in- inflamatory speech at. Mound City, af-1 pen theirn.de-- will be kept ^ood. They nre'seeurto collect and I '!"15,'s

for me case whei there is iieitherfres-j ted various depredations, to which'"'"'""" ident nor Vice President, elected or cho- thev were partly incited 1)V some Mis-

South. -These northern men who mis- i—and their people ciy for broad. And sen in the manner directed by the con-1 sourians who still retain the old spirit. represent Xorthcrn feelings, are the the sin is at their own door. The iro!.i I The act of Congress oi' 17')2 i-The first important feature of the C'nrrAi-o^: Xov. 2-1.—The receipts of cotton factors, ia Ixt'cr war-i

on. oil the 13th.says the latest advices tou'other at tiie hotel.

()O0 behind Breckinrnlge. with tin

,„

lit 0

from. whW.

The Portland news says, under dace of Xov. 3, that an express had arrived from the command of Capt. Dent.— Capt. Dent found some ten or twelve emigrants still alive, and subsisting upon the dead bodies of their associates.

WJsos do *li«? tuSeclovH Vote? Tho Act of Congress of 171)2 roqnireH electors to vote for President-and Viee-Prusiilont on the !irst Wetlnesdiiy of Deeenibev. Otir Stute stutute fixes, the first, Monday of Poccniber. The law of Con•»rc:»s is of eonr.se piirdinount. and though the question has'nevcr been decidcil, it lias been i-aised, and raised with SGUIG c.Teitejaent too, v.hethcr an electiiral vote will be valid Unit is not cast at the time and in the manner prescribed by the act of Congress. In 1850, it will bo remembered,.the Wisconsin electors met and yoiod on Thursday instead of Wednesday, and the matter coming before Congress a good deal of di^C'.ission was caused by it, siud a good ileal of doubt was expressed whether tlie vote could bo legally counted. Luckily it made -no difference in the result, and the subject was allowed to drop without tiny definite.action, but if that State had been able to decide the aestilf, as it might easily have been, who docs not know that a fierce struggle would have grown cmt of the question? We need hnrdly suggest it, to preseut.to every man's mipd the vital necessity of a strict conformity to the R-ct of CpngVess, 01- of the !3tatc, or both', in'order to be entirely safi?, of the'aetion of .onr blcctors in lio jii esent crisis. 1 lie Opposi tidn to lxepubli can ism is desperate enough to disorganiza the whole Government witii as slight a pretext as the failure to perform the superfluous ceremony of an electoral vote on one day of- the week instead

cannot much vary the result. Returns the party, at once lired Ins revolver, the u:

of another. Give them that, crcviro in the eonsti- and .undercover Of this feeling.it.VIM ihe.ir int.entutionality and legality of Lincoln's election, and tion to seize npffn the land office and destroy it. they will pry at it. for month* to tiunble'tht whole They niny iil.o have designs upon the records of structure to pieces. We must not allow them any the United State.", and the Government stores, chance of question or difficulty. We a.-k the at-, arms and ammunition. Nothing w^iuld he ea.-ier tention of our electors to t.hW matter, and we trust! than-for them'to accomplish their purposes'. The that they will at. once po?t themselves on the ic- people of that section arc almost maddened to deso'.iirerccnts cf their p«?itipn.—L«f. (,'onritr. peration hy the wrong? which they have bud'cicd

provides fhatuuder such circum.stances present, excitement was the trial and hogs fo-oay were again moderate—I

tie till cioubts. [turned their attention to Uo

'v V.'e have thus given all that lias reached u.s up to the time of writing this article. [Fr'oiu the Leavenworth Times',.Nov. 21.] •Forsome timo past we have been! publishing reports from 1 lie southen portion of the Territory, which indiea-1 ted that serious trouble was brewing in that quarter.. Our accounts were

The difficulties of which we speak originated in the unfortunate struggles in the early history of the Territory, and at first the divisions- of tiie contending parties were purely political ones. 13ut in the progress of the border warfare, rascals of till kinds arrayed themselves around each bannehand undercover of Free State or Pro-Si avery movements, indulged their propensities for plunder and every species of villainy. Capt. Montgomery had attached a lot of such diameters to himself, but when peace was restored it was believed he wouM dissolve all further connection with them. Lately I10 seems to have been engaged in organizing them into a company, and i»Mi

UKMI-

Irioiwis

from the outrages of the •vljorder

fians/'and were animated by a f'anati-

whole number of Senators, and a wlicre he was engaged in procuring ive the seven, win makeV-od its securities and majoritv of the whole number shall be assistance to carrv on his marauding n-oubie. At lie present, the seventy I *, o.-inKS not embraced this call, are solvent, and necessary to a choice. enterprises. At that time he made an have vca.-n to believe that whoever mav han-

execution of one llincs. by a number! amounting to 2.-SH0. and the market of ^Lonfgomery's men, headed by Dr.! was steady at yesterday's prices. The j.fcnnison, his lieutenant. is alleged scarcity of Eastern Kxchange has inby t.hose who held the mob-court, that dueed outsideparlics to r4 llines was a notorious character, who by shipping hogs Fast. hud been ordered 1*J leave the Tcrrito- tended to maintain pi ics jry in 1857- but the immediate charge those of any other mark against him was that ho had spirited to-day ranged from Sj-i 7 I away

negro from Kansas into 3iissou- —the hitter price b'-ing I riSfAYhether the negro was I'rceH'orl load of ex'ra. BeefVufii

darlvcy was free, am.\ wa.IlinOS for train 'and th

2r».!:i0.!

Breckinridge 1.210.' Pell '8,023 .Lincoln over Piuiglas, OIH!. This is the most favorable account for JDou

'nos was a res

that he merely returned a slavvti) its rightful owne'r. The same crowd who were guiltv of

slave, wo are unable to say. as our ac- I remedy ciuli and heavy—l here being counts of tiic transaction differ on that but a limited demand for shipment, point, one being to the effect that the JUvKxro.vr. Iowa. Xov. 2'. lloCs in

Old by

other tlii.it

tab!.' citizen, and

rhe Ladies of the X". S. Presbyte-! published, other authorities placing this unjustifiable outrage th.cn proceed-: vr cities o! tlu- est is perfectly flat.— oiiiitli-t-n. t.h-'ingredient.- heitix-of'^o harmless a Church, will five a «vrand Suiiper hini near 1.000 behind I. in coin. ed to make (urt her arrests. I hoy Mors .'. JI.

Ai,.P1(.i)..,.,r -j r.Tn t.. i0— The balanceof the returns w'ill prob-1 went to 3Lap!eton and arrested the. numocr in pens, and will comineneo jji"''1 "yits-.'-ontsK't. •, ,tl- ., ^.U V, l«U I (l oil .1 Wv.\Mw\ C\ OU1 ."I 1 J* I-!l!Jiw.» J'| 1 •.../.I'TiOX. beU'Jlvi? (), .] I 15.11 iivt .k.\ a a I

'cc. *.h. is generally con COM od to Lincoln, soiiic tna! which look j^laco in or co» od a fjiioioi. »i filly avci*ii^in^ cnt nanics. Vv nors«* «n!e.-s the ugli

the official count rcMiiired to j'58.' Thev r.ctjuilted him. and then over three hunOrcd jiounds, from 3lir.}

r.l

from Orego^i give2«)0 niajoi'itv for Lin- gave himself up to Them immediately, und when these are packed they will] Douglas was (but the latter srr un.se out of bed as soon commence hor 1: 11 i) u" I.

of attract ion. in I tions on election day to the "Washing- fatally wounding him. in order to Patterson & Tiiiiheruian have kill,id ton Monument fund to the amount of'j show that the attempt of Montgomery abotit 2.000 head, and (iodnit-n

it :•.240, which "vviil be largely increased I & Co., to excuse their proceedings on 1.00D. jiessrs. Cleglnrn. Batty & C'r.

it is going Oil like hot cakes. (. a.I '-«i- hen full returns are recelpod, anti-slavery grounds is all tt sham, it commence killing this week. Xone of dies, and examine their mammoth At eight o'clock to-day the express is proper to state that -Mr. Lester 1). them are buying at present., and we are arrived' at Port Churchhiil, Utah, I Moore, the murdered man, was a Re- not able to quote any price for hogs.— &e..' whence news of the result of the Pros-) publican, but was strongly opposed to The flurry in the money market will idential election was sent to San Fran the lawless acts of the gang aforesaid.! probably pass away and. things settle

roe as they entered the room, and refused Yiv. Eichold (.lo,es not ex peel to comieh I to surrender. .'Iennison, the leader of mence operations at his establishment

I cisco and published in the extra Buile-i While these events were transpiring down shortly. tin and Alia before nine o'clock, the tressed from the two places, pired. We quote heavy hogs weiadi-

tlie I at Mapleton, Montgomery was station-

derstani.l. that he ashed no favors at tlieir hands, and that he was an Abolitionist. Ho announced hts determination to drive out of the Territory all who opposed him. no mailer what parly'they were members of.

Montgomery has now an equipped and 'mounted gang of 150 men. They are armed each with a rifle, two of Colt's large sized navy revolvers and a' sabre, 'and th'ey thus constitute a splendid lighting .corps, fully posted in every species of guerrilla tactics.

Yesterday,' intelligence reaclud this city, that they were preparing for mi attack upon Ft. Scott. They have .taken ..advantage of the iudigjialion of the people at the foiav of the Indian A^ent upon the Cherokee neutral iand settlers, and at ihe refusal of the •I'rcKiflr.Tif to postpone the1 land sale?

from the (id.miuHlrn.tion, unci would rather he disposed to encourage than to discourage such proceedings!. 4-t our latest adv

\al aland J^jty Aimed Alt..),. moving their good.-! out of town, and many persons were leaving, in anticipation of an attack*. The

town was to have been tukcTion Sunday night last.

THE ILK.IIYOKS JSA1VKS.

More Security Called For.

The Xotes*of Stccn Banks thrown out.

,1 ho.,]3iLnkcrs of this city hove agreed upon a line oC policy in rofrurd to certain of those iustitu-

ti^ni,)%h'i(:h

will- be inaugurated to-da.v.

As our renders know, a cr.ll fi addition.il securities has been made upon-n.ll banks whose bonds at present valuations do not, in the depressed str.ieof the stock-inurkci, cover their issues. The cull addrepsed to twenty-two hanks, moot of which are thoso lirst creii-ted under the hnv, itnd the securities of which are mainly Miri honds, without the ten cent margin, required ofiall institution.sorKnnixtd since the law was amended. Wo print a list belu v.- with th a mount,, under the call, required from each:

LIST

HANKS t: PON WHICH A CALL IS MATK.

American K.\(hange Bank $10,231 I Bank of Aurora ::2.!85 Bunk of Chester G.-JfiG

Bank of Cominonweaitli ).2I8 Bank of Nnperville... 2.•"*»() Bank of Bike County 5.120 Bank of Quincy .... 23.582 Citizens' Bank 5,515 Com ExchangeB!\nk. 25.'»2 i'arrnci'j' and Traders' Bank 7,(itl7 Grand Praiiic B.- ri 1 ... Grayvi'le Bank dO,701 l.Mfayctte Bank 4,044 Merchants' and irv s' Bank 4,542 Morgan Couniy Bank 5.74.'' National '.nk 8,70'.» J'rairic State 2.1)4.", Railroad Bank 5.057 Reed's Bank S.OaO Southern Bank of III. Grayville 22.4 11 Stale Bank of 111ii(»i- :!0,7::s

Of these, not all will respond to Hi call: and our-l city hunkers, knowing tlie condition of each, have 1 agreed to.thro'.rout the notes of the following banks in-day:

Til XOTKS

ShHe Hank of Illinois.

in:ii!V,

ha suT-

TUIKE-IVOM U\

ibif-jsto-k nnrket.

eal zeal IU opposition to every thing pro any event they ha. intrinsic worth and incvslaveiy. cry cae it will b- wiser, where the neco.-sities of Several months af"o ^Mi'-ntf'omer\" re-1

V. ni'Jll ARF. TilltOWN"

OCT. 1 !a :.k.

A in erica :i .velia Pj:i,k of Aurora. P-ank of the Cominonweaitli. J'.an!: cf Raleigh. C.-.i-ii i"::i-ha:igo Lank. I I'.'a.ional Hank.

fearing a i-lilJ further depreciation, v.'iil

haste to get rid of what they have on hand rate which thi-v* may he oill'red. Our adall is not to he precipitate. The value of '.ills is not determined, ft v.'iil !liicto day with the ii-c and lall of (he

If the political troubles of theduv

r!'-'u,-,"0.ul!,t"h bcioro the time comes for clo.-'ing I tne-'e bnnK.s up, their note.- will a train be at par.—

:'K*

compel him to realise, to hvdd on

11"'

.V'-' much depreciated—mainly

those of the State oft ilinois and the United States

1 ha a in ii at a

execs- securities orer circuintion--« hich cn»i ie^

^".:, '"l"inuctl fouhdeuto

I.AI'.VVI I'K.

JKM SOI^

HHM-S

St. I ed at Hudson, one mile oil', and his aids S Lons, Xov. 22.—Xothing trans

Joseph to tho telegraph station iu the were riding between the two places, pired. We quote heavy hogs weigh unorecedented time of six days.' It! carrying his orders,and furnishing him ing 200 pounds and upwards at So net produced a sensation. with accounts of what was being done and 25c loss on every 25 pounds grad

by his "lieutenant-.'. iiix downward? The killing of Moore took place on Lonsvrr.r.iv. .Nov. 22. fhe hog marWednesday last, and on Thursday! ketis dull, with a. good number offer3Iontgomerv.' anpeisred at 3found City! log ut Oc nett, half cash and half in and nVade a'flaming speech, in which four months, but packers will not p'urhe declared tl-.at hts object was to free chase.' During the past Iwo days we the negroes alonp- the Missouri and have not heard of a single transaction. Arkansas borders-Tand that he would To-day Jill' of the pork houses extend his operations down into Texas si ly.engaged in slaughtering, and assist the Free State men who wore being driven out of that .State. lie said he was not doing the bidding of any party that he belonged neither to the "Democrats nor the Republicans., and that, the latter might as well tin- the houses busy to-morrow.

he former anouf. one hundred beei cuttle to kill, .-tates, and (.anadu-

tfil the 1st of December. IC

ABEITED TillS DAY a very desirable stock of DRY GOODS, lAXftEE SOTIO^S,

BOPTS & SJfOES, C.r.,

to fee sold at

AUCTION

On account of whom it may concern. T.ic undersigned will .sell at Auction, commencing this evening, a large stocK of

Cassimeres, Salinctts, Shirt*. T)ramrs}

I TABLE LINENS, MUSLINS A- PHI NTS.

ALSO, a fresh stock of Boots uml Shoes, Glars ware, Watches, .Jewelry, &<•„ &c. A careful ex in: inution of the above goods is so'ii-ited.

X. 1!.-—Roots :nd Shoes sold at private sale at

Call at:!Grawtoi'd.'8 old corner. A E S J!E A O N .TAS. 1'. IAuctioneers. Crawfoidrrville, ,'ov. 29,18(30.

KAWSAS TROUBSI^KS. BOSTON, NOV. 21.—Ilun. A

Lawrence, presided at a meet in«- at'

concert

the

T8?t? I'os-Si.

(y 'r 15 gross ai! for a carrontinucex-

demand and markrt firm at gross (br hoU-S i• 200 lb no ft weii.lii. 'A1 vance on (juofatioii's for

Iowa, Xov. 21. OTessr-

In the meantime fa:1-

can add to the fatness of hogs.

seswere buV.l we

exjieet that about 7,000 head were shuighter'.'d, but we were not able to I earn tlie exact number.

here were

several large arrivals to-day, and the r.umber'left in pens is suliicientto keep Over j0.000 head have been slaughtered so far this season. The weather to-day was favorable for killing, and the houses were busy during the entire day.

KKXTI'CKV

The Bowling (Irs. ne

Gazette is informed by heavy stock growers living in (he timber region, that hogs are sufficiently fatted from the mast for killing, and that they are only waiting for cool weather to kill their pork. -We also learn that there is sufficient mast to keep stock hogs in order till spring.

I RECEIPTS. The.following .persons have paid the sunifl opposite their names.on subscription to tlio Journal. "Honor to whom honor is due."' ..-James McClaskey Si ,50

J. JI. Ifarshbarger ll.uO Dan. AV. Konke ],5(| Axariah .Tu'.ien 1,50 James Ma'ck, (country,)

M. Richards 2.00 Ii.

Huston, Picdmoiint, Va.i 7-i

1 11

ireniont .1 euijne last llight in aid

LAVF.Nwori'nr. ]STov. 21. —Tp to Tues

object is

Ollly

MEW ORLEANS. XOV. 2-1.—Theste'im-er Tennessee has arrived with dates to

firmey. -c?

i'he British Legation af thecitv -f

Mexico had been sacked and robhe«l oi" a million doljars..bel.uii^ijjg to JJrijLj^li ^r'iTv

b.indhold'j!-^

There was great cxcitcmcnLthroughout the eountrv.

illC

[^.jpfw-r't'

following IS about UlO. reSUlt

of ll 0 Xe W Vol" el CCt 011.

course ({coli»mI sfo]» rii llux will create much esc.itc-mcnt Hinontrthe hol.lers of thc-e notes. b'eiitlblieau MbJ.HOO •n!

tud Union 3lH,()oO.

iarney Eaa Etcai! f«s-

WEiS".

ASHINSTO.V.

tK'tlOll

public.—

over

out

Ind..

market lor logs here as we I

L.u

V1:I

A disiiateh from "N'rekit. near Ore-1 Smith and 3ioore. who were sleeping,', -wers.'s. I.. P. .ample & C.o. h:n bv all Fancy and Toilet goods dealers iu tho t" nitfd

oth-

tno

SPECIAL

&. Co.'

StUllilCM

OS. and to organize Mimitu JJLMI and

St'tte. i! er 'ox S o.. ami Fell ellows Co..

an this has I 3"ow

I 11V JSi! OS

ieine triiil, by ]r. ('ri.s'ey. or.r ng'-nt hers. The pui'i ose for v.hieh 1 suc-ciSsinlly used your wed' cine, v.-as s.'-vere chronic :-.in in' «y son'a rtgl siil.:. Yours, with res -eof,

[From the B-istoii \Vavcrlv Mn'gii/'nc. iin of the much viiniited' linir mi.vthres ore not only useless, hat |ositiv«ly injurioin to Ii)-*

J,. J,j l( j, re il]i biH Prof. \Vee-f's is cf MI.-1I A hahiy :U'.d niitiitivo iifilure. tloit it iin i-r•!atcs '.he skin of '"'r~,v'v the he:id c.nd the folliei"s of hair jrhnsds' hcnciih 22.—'I lie it. It niso i'( :iio\-(s all dandvuS' livm tl'.o scaiii.und as ill

c?•'actually i'linishes every kind of «ca!d lioad and.

chord & Co. have a large nature that the most delicate cuti le cannot be in-

3 A rc-!..c .vi.rni

are a rCi

ll!

an all

DR.i-gisis

av.

5So5»!#.' TivsSlmoit.r. KA''LE VII-J-.'.-CK. Aooin'. Co.. Ind.,

To'ivn Property for Stile. Valuable town property for sale or traffic. It ij sitimtod in the south part of town. Size of lot, 1.00 feet front, by 1C0 back, ifouse is new, and contains eleven apartments, Cistern in Kitchen, & large cellar, wood-house, and other out-houses, andr small stable. The entire lot is well aet in choico ii .Jit AnfI ornamental trees, shrubs, £c. .ferms, one third inlutnd and the residue in one and tw? year3 or it will be escl-.anged entire for building Uniterm I and c-arpcnier work. Persons wishing a "dicker of this kind will pi

1,1

of.

Kansas. I wife, who is interested in her welfare, and who ar-*

Speeches were made and a committer I

day no demonstration had been made agtiinst Fort Scott. 'STATE' of jyofAXA. Jt is thought here that Alontgoinerv'^' M^XT^OMKUY COCN

to drive Off some obno\-

ious settlers, and that he had no intention of molesting the Govermcnt officers.

From fs.

X...ve-ii'.

.! .me 1 '.V.'

I)ft. \V. HfiB.vrK, CinciniKiii, 0.-—/'•/•

(,i'

your liloeil I'iil.

(/[ear above ln'' lMn,ie n" Ix-ing th- best .Mc-dieine ever used .iidin A in n:v fiimilv. v.'iis j-ursuiided to irivo vour Med- I

Wit.-

li -1 i'

THOMAS It I

.iiejie-St i.^uis.

an a re In in he by

»».!

I'litoi.t

Medicine

J^NICR*.

Ais..

I a 3

HOCELAND'S

th, E A

STANDARD REMEDIES of the present ago, liavo ficquirctl tlieir great popularity .only through years of trial. Unbounded satisfaction is rendered by them in all cast#.

HOOFLAUD'O

GERM AH

BITTERS

WII.L poomvriT errs

Iaver Complaint, Dyfr^P5'".Jatir.dio", J."CTTOI:3 DO. bility. Diseases of tlio Kidney.-, and all diser.sos arising from a clisoriU'VC'l liver, or woakness of tho Stomach and Digestive Or^uu.", ..

AKD 'WILL POSITIVELY rREViiST

YTLLAW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, AND FEVE!1 AK3 AGUE. Eeo our Almr.nac for proff. I'mce, To cents JUT IJI/vtlc.

KoollaiMrs Balsamic Cordial

WILT. rOSlTIVELY Ci l.-'l

Coughs, Colth, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Influenza, Croup, Pneumonia, InciT".r"r.t Consuniptioa, and Las performed tlio ciost astonishing carcsoror kpowu of

COXFIItMED COSSIMPTIOJ. As a Diarrlioca Cordial it ia unequalled. I'KICS, 70 cents per bottlo.

HOGFLANS'S GERMAN PILL

beini well known throughout llurops and Amorica, needs no commendation hire. They are purely vegetable, aro prepared with great exactness, and are sugnr-co:itcd. No better Cathartic Pill can be found. 1'R.ICE, 25 cts. per box.

These medicines are prepared by Dr. 0.

M. JACKSON

Co., Philadelphia, Pa., and St. I.oui.-t. Mo., and are sold by druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere. The signature of C. 31. JACKSON will be on this outside of each bottle or box.

In our Evcri/boily's Almanac,'' published unuually, you will find testimony and commendatory notices from nil parts of the country. These Almanacs arc jiiveu away by all our agents.

May 10, lSGl-!y

BIBLEMEETING, TIIE

the religious denominations, and the public gene- ,.„

rally are-i^vitcd to be 1^

Jo^2"^^-

ease oall at the

nal" Office. ..'•,

ancv Jane Me bivit f, .j:.rlary Ellen Pottinger ind I

Xov. 2-1.

Hen. Tlarney telegrajihed thai he tvc.s St. Louis to-morrow for 1\

OiSfi'SSOX :WOKI,I::.\.\. Xov. An immeust meeting irrespective oi' jiartv was

at O ld Fellow's Hall last ni:,-'!it

Louisiana/

ouisiana" was formed, to promote a

James W. Pottinger. HMn-iAS, said pla'.ntifis, bv

nci .:t

hehljso filed

..j

MCLEAN'S STKKNGTJIKSJXO CORDIAL

0aimL lurJ

vers' low figure1-. I'ersons can have no contention of its c(Tionr-i-

oar

receivina:

the unanimous reccommendation of the Press not only at St. Louis, but all over the country/ This remedy is evidently the result of close observation and study. V/hercever it has been used it has been

wi'-hthe highest encomiums of jnaiso

Persons can have no conception of its efficacy,? without giving it a, trial. Once more we wideiy recommend this remedy as a superior TONIC and ALTKIIATIVK.

OMAN'S Ki'jirrs.—As to the great question touching the bill of rights belonging to women, wo j'''"'ays make it a point to speak with diffidence.— jjif.c

[NOVB

when we come to certain specific rights ortheirs

gr at ,,wl!

°.

fc( nC,l nc

for instance we

tliink every woman *i:\» an n.aiionmblc right to a

sewing machine. Let every husband who loves bis^'

,lc,ltl dcsi

^s to

ln,nll

appointed to solicit subscription.

preserve her from disease and

LCe premature de.nth, make a note of that: and let him

pu.chase good sewing machine at once. Gror.r

linker'h iiitp.'-o cut machine irill 5uit to a T. iiuv8. fC.

"-ourt Common j'leas of Montg

SS:

:cry County,

I-ebruarv Jcrm, 1 801.

Jane Pottinger

Petition for tion.: V:

el it

Pu^ti-

Thomson

line thetr aUorn ".'-, hied in the

Sc-a4 of

the

and Ris-

Clerk's

oftlco o''t iio

'.ourt 01 Common Wees ol Montgomery f'ountv, 1 ii'Ii.infi, t!:etr petition lor parntion as tiietr ciiiuo oi action in the above cnuiied cause, and said 1 j^hiiiitifis also filod the proper alhclavit of a disinterested person setfitisr tort': that, the sa.i.1 delendorneini.- ?.Iclivitt. .Nancv Jane JMcDevitt. l.lh-i! Pot'jtigci Jfine^ I'otlmger, are lid ic idi'iit.- ot thesrnteot Indiana, therefore, notice 01 tne nlintrs and pendatifv of sai-l

petition

1 lie -HIi.| defendants, Cornelius Ie-

li,itt, -•.eiicv Jan" Mcllivit', Marv J'llcn PottmL* eji-.l Joine. i'otvin^cr, that thev nuiv appear on the r:-:t dii.v t:.e ne:-:t term of said Court, toI-" h"]i'.en in the Court House at Crawlordsvill, in .-.lid Cottrily of Moutgo',nc-ry, commencing on the t:i -t -M«uiiiav it 1 l- ebruilxy n-f..f, 1 rM 1. and answer said peti I ion. Att«'.-t

Xov. TJ. 1SC.0 3 v. IV.''. fee Si SO.)

1 .1 .1, .N't

•j

iimm Pleas of Montgomery County, 1 obrni'itry

Ferui, 1H5!.

the

neec

.- Complaint to foreclose Mort-

cioar. I iri-e. ni! i!" !:v

Joseph M. \ViiF.!:r.\ his .'ittorne hi- conitdii hi- eousi* of acfi":i in th:- b-.4o»!f. s:

Wdisr.n and

atii iavit of a ili.-i

S that

Oi'Ssai.'i

Wallnce,

nl 'dm lce_le-k ol i!:e ol sjinl Court inor-ifM.^". and.

jromijsory

note, in

]daintifl al-

iterated jierson setmi is not a resident

-said deiv

.lie Slate of Indian :, therefore notice

es V. ere made, and an as.'.«OCiat ion cadeu ij-,, jt..ndan.?-.- of this action is hereby {riven to file ••Southern .Rights Association

of tho

non-r-'.-ideiit d-f-ndant, Je.-Cpii

h:.'

fil

.M. Labar, that

1'k,h'i'

M-.i r:.i•i

th!')' l'\n:V'a

i. oiu*J. t'• 1 I'•'I' 1 •*)i

tcni1

volunteer com panics throughout ho'i i'JL'j :nd "0i\e -said eoinidain

tho '»urt itf»us in

(J- I 111 v." in ^ui'l Co iiity ot ^Moiit^oiiierv^

.'H

tlrsr

F'J}.?ru:iry next

irress the lerK and seal of said court I this

JU'ieeuth duv of Xovember A. I

& vr. ('. VAXCK. Clerk C. !'. ?. Ml t.V 22, THrtil-.'hv. (i'r's. fee $o '.i!*.)

STAT!-: OF fSJ.UA.XA. Moy COTNTV.

I Court of Coinnfii i'k-j'i.? of Montgomery County, Vebrmiry Ter:'i, iSoi. .R..-n'- R. K- IE.

.... j- PolitLu fc,» fiirtiiio.'i.:

!'».?. the s?'.-t i-hiinMS" !y Thomson as his a*. Loi neys. !Ue-i in the f'lerl.'s ollico eC

said Com! hi- ji.-tiii.jn for jiartition as his cause of

j.-lion in the ii'iovo eiuitied cause, said jilaintilf alse

hie

the affi'.hivit:of a diinterf-ied }ersun set-

tilij forth tha! the said defenditnts. John W.Kelly, I Martraret V. Kelly. Md'.nund ]avis. Alice L. llavis and W,»n. M. K'eiiy, are not re^iilcnls of the State of 1 ndiii a. iu I'eo'.r!'not ice of the tiiin ainl jiendam-y of s.'.iii iietiOui, is lo re'iv {riven to til'.' said iiini-ro.-i.'Uni defcodan's that I hey may ajijicar 011 the ,1 first iy id' the ne.vt terni said e.-oir to be hohJen in the Cou: It'T.se at t'raufordsville. commencing on the J'f.-t Jiird«y in February ue:-:t. (Isiil t, and answi'i said n'ti:ion.

A'tc-1.

V.'.M. (-. V.\ XCtf t'i: rk. P. of 31. C. In -2. -i-n i'r's. tec •". 7.'i.

Ji.

idy in i3ic niarkyt. oaib-Ml ly difiur-

H. 'FUY & CO.,

["£7"-M"LD rc'i'itictfully infi.ri'.i their numc .•..'.custuiucri atitivlUo-.''..'---

PUBLIC GENERALLY,

•it arc now in rcccipt nf tluiir

Conjihitin^ of r.

fni2

vn^icty uf

CiotSis, Cassimcrcs, SmtiMelts,

PRIXr.t

SMGHAMS, SHABKSK

OJ'KRA imon.% (I,tic rtylo,)

BOOTS & SHOES,

Delaines of every variety rind style, £•., te.

AVe have also added to our stock, a. fine assortment of .-•

READY

MADE

friends of the Bible cause, arc hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of the ".Montgomery :un!v I'llile Society," will lie hub! ifi the Methodist Church, on Sabbath evening, I)uc. 9th. A,,.t„r,„l hv tho Rev. Jlr. Armstrong, the agent el' the "American from pieec goods, winch are manu Bible Society,'• will" be present. Members of all

vi(l0 vi of Wl tow

CLOTHING,

which we will foil at very low of every kind

ires. Garments

MADS TO ORiDEH,

„, and who are really in need ol

fronn

wish to do good for your-

foV a,mall amount, you 8 hould

F. II. FRY

ft CO.