Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 January 1861 — Page 3

JOVSWAL RECEIPTS. TB« follofrfrig persons have paid the sums opposite their nam Op on subscription to tlio JournaL

Honor to whom honor is duo." J. F. llmney Jlnrrison Quick I suae H. Montgomery P. MeConniek...

D". II. Heckatho'rii"....A,'

Wm. Smllmann.i. v. w, Viiaik T. \V. O'Brien Dr. Mills H. J. Coleman David Divine Sftm'l Tvufix Harmon lliatt

I»OCRING INTO CHARLESTON.

•.$2 00

1 60 I 50 1 50

2 88 1 50 2 00 2 50 00 1 50 1 50 1 50

Border Stale Caucus.

FCOLFAX ON THE CRISIS—WAR BEGUN— THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN PARCELED OUT AMONG THE PLANTERS—TROOPS

Washington,

Dec.

28.

About seventy-five Congressmen of the borber states met in caucus tonight. Senator Crittenden presided, and Colfax and Barrett were secretaries.

Tho following propositions were offered by Mr. Barrett: Eleven amendments to the Constitution ontheslavery question,

By Pry of: That any attempt to save the Union between the states of the confederation by force, would be equally unconstitutional, impolitic, and destructive of Republican liberty.

By Mr. Vallandingham: The Crittenden resolutions. By Mr. Colfax: That the laws of the Union should be enforced, and the union of the states be maintained, and that it is tho tint}* of the executive to protcct tho property of tho United States with all the power placed in his hands by the Constitution.

By Morris, of Illinois: That in maturing any plan for the adjustment of existing difficulties, we will keep steadily in view the preservation of the Union under the Constitution, as a paramount consideration.

After a desultory debate, in which Pryor and Smith, of Ya., Clemens, Sherman, Staunton, Colfax, Montgomery. McClernand, and Davis, of Md.. participated, the pending propositions were, on motion, referred to the committee of one from each of the 29 States.

Mr. Holt, Postmaster General, has Pent orders to the sub-treasury at Charleston to remit all the balance 625,000, on the post-office account immediately to the credit of that department. If this order is not complied with at once, lie will at once demand of the federal government to cr.force his orders. lie is also determined, as before suggested, to suppress mail matter to and from South Carolina, if the mails are interfered with in that State.

Tho Cabinet broke up to-night after a five hours' session, without coming to any conclusion relative to the disposition of troops at Charleston.'" The impression prevailed that a conflict, was inevitable. Secretary Toucey and Mr. Holt urged defence.

Troops are pouring into Charleston from all directions. The opinion was expressed by a prominent member of the Cabinet that war has begun.— Georgia troops at last accounts were called on to join the South Carolina forces.

A dispatch from Charleston states the proposed loan of 8500.0(10 is already parceled out among the wealthiest men of the State, mainly in Charleston, and that each is expected to furnish his share under the penalty of being considered disaffected.

JacksoBfi's Opinion ei'

-HERMITAGE. Feb. 18, 18-15.

Your observations with regard to Iir. Buchanan are correct, '-lie showed a want of moral courage in the affair of the intrigue of Adams and Clay —did not do me justice in the expose he then made, and I am suro about that time did believe there was a perfect understanding between Adams and Clay about the Presidency and Ihe Secretary of State. This I am sure of.— But whether he viewed that there was any corruption in the case or not, 1 know not but one thing do know— that is, that ''lie wished to combat them with their own weapons—that was to let my friends say if I was elected, 1 •would make

Mr. Clay Secretary of State.

This to me appeared gross corruption, and I repelled it with that honest indignation which I thought it deserved.

ANDUKW JACKSON.

-TbcTi'easosi ©f Secession—A VoScc from Springfield!. [From the State Journal.]

If South Carolina docs not obstruct the collection of the revenue at her ports nor violate any other Federal law, there will be no trouble, and she will not be out of tho Union.. Jf she violates the laws, then comes the tug of war. The President of the United States, in such an emergency, has a plain duty to perform. Buchanan may Bhirk it, or the emergency may not exist during his administration. If not, then the Union will last through his 'term of office. If the overt act. on the part of South Carolina takes place on, or after the 4th of March, 18G1, then the duty of executing the laws will devolve upon Mr. Lincoln.

The laws of the United States must be executed—the President has no discretionary power on the subject—his duty is emphatically pronounced in the Constitution. Mr. Lincoln will perform that duty. Disunion, by armed force, is treason, and treason must and will be put down at all hazards. This Union is not, will not, and cannot be dissolved until this Government is overthrown by the traitors who have raised the disunion flag. Can they overthrow it? We think not. "They may disturb its peacc —they may interrupt the course of its prosperity—they may cloud its reputation for stability—but its tranquility will bo restored, its prosperity will return, and the stain upon its National character will be transferred and remain an eternal blot on the memory of those who caused the disorder." Let the secessionists understand it—let the press proclaim it—let it fly on the wings of the lightning, and fall like a thunderbolt among this now plotting treason in Convention, that the Republican party, that the great North, aided by hundreds of thousands of patriotic men in the Slave States, have determined to preserve the Union—peaceably if they can, forcibly if they must.

Scere^ Se^sion^Ortiiiiaiicei |f Charleston, DOC. 28. An ordinance entitled "an ordinance to amend tho constitution of South Carolina in respect to the executive department,'' passed in secret session of

,7................ oo the convention yesterday. It provides as follows: 3st. That the Governor has power to rcceive ambassadors, ministers, consuls and agents of foreign powers, to conduct negotiations with foreign powers, to make treaty by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to nominate all oflicors, to appoint ambassadors, ministers and consuls, as the general assembly may previously direct, and also all other officers whose appointment has not otherwise been provided for by law, to fill vacancies during the recess of the Senate, by granting commissions which shall expire at the end of tho next session of the Senate to convene the Senate whenever he thinks it necessary. Provided, nevertheless, That during the existence of the convention all treaties, directions for the appointment of ambassadors, ministers, consuls, &c., be subject to the advice and consent of the convention. 2nd. That the Governor immediately appoint four persons with the advice and consent of tho convention, who, with the Lieut. Governor, shall form a council, to be called the executive council, whose dutj* it shall be to advise with him. All obligation of secrecy with regard to the above ordinance was withdrawn.

Ciscinoali Market. CINCINNATI, Dec. 29-

Flour less firm, though prices have not undergone any change. A forced sale of 1000 bbls at 81 50. "Wheat-quiet at 81©1 08c for prime red and white.

Corn firm at 35c. Oats 2G(«,27c. Hogs dull at 15@20c lower closing with no buyers over £5 75 @5 80 for good hogs. A large number offering for future delivery at 86, which tends to depress the market, indicating as it docs that there isstiil a considerable number to come forward.

Mess Pork was offered at 315. .Lard offered at 9c.

Ladies, please be sweet, but don't be too formal. Be rose, but don't beprimroso.

AN* OPINION TSIAT COSTS NOTHING.—The Grovcr A- linker Sewing Machine i,s in our judgement, just the thing for the family! If you want your work done well, expeditiously, and handsomely, this is the machine to do it. It runs' with llie utmost stillness, too, which some people, and we among the rest, consider a matter ol" considerable iinport-

nnee. The offices of the Grover Baker Sewing Machine (Jo. are T^iO Chestnut, street, Philnde'tphLa -IDi Broadway. New York IS Slimmer street. Boston: loT Baltimore street, Baltimore and OS 'W est Fourth street. Cincinnati.

From tho 'Western Patriot.

PROF. FOOD'S

LL.WN RESTORATIVE. we are pleased to be able to if our patrons

record the satisfaction of an article advertised in our columns. We have the satisfaction to know several of our roaders who have tried Professor "Wood's

I7AIR

RESTORATIVE, that were gray, and now their hair is restored to its original color, and they willingly add their testimony to its afficacy. This speaks well for the article, and wo advise all who do nut wish to appear gray headed to use Wood's

RESTORATIVE.

CAUTION.—Beware of worthless imitations, as several are already in the market, called by different name*. Use none unless the words (Professor Wood's Hair restorative. Depot St. Louis, Mo., and XCW York.) arc blown in the battle. Sold by all Druggists and l'a-icnt .Mrdicine Dealers. Al.-o bv all Fa-ncv and Toilet goods dealers in the Lnitcd States andCanadas. jun3.

5?3's|»cwsia rim! KencraJ Debility. CAKI.ISI.F., Warren county. 0.. March 8, IS5S.

Dr. C. W. Ron.irK—Tpar Sir—For the benefit of suffering humanity permit me to say (hut I have found your Scandinavian Purifier and Blood Piils, a sure cure for Indigestion and Liver Complaint.— I have suffered from the above mentioned disea.-cs fur live years and have tried a great many physicians. hot all to no purpose. I was advised by a friend to try your Blood Purifier and Pills and did so. I was living in Cincinnati at the time, and I went to your office and purchased one bottle of the Purifier and one box of Pills to commence with, and bless the day I found your valuable medicines, for I am enjoying good health at present, and feel confident that tho cure in permanent. Let others buy and take what they please, as for me, give me the Blood Purifier and Pills for all chronic diseases which arise from impure blood or derangement of the digestive organs. I take no other medicines, and have not for the last eighteen months.

Most truly. X. V. DUBOIS. See advertisement. jan3.

DIED,

In the village of Yountsviile, December 19th, of Disease of the Heart or Lungs, causing death in a few moments. Mrs. ELSIE A. CORBIN, wife of John B. Corbin, aged 23 years.

The deceased removed to this country, in company with her husband, from the State of Michigan, sometime during the past summer. How true it is that in the midst of life we are in death. May she rest in peace. Ann Arbor, Michigan, papers please copy.

PMBOBaaMaMmworritiutt-i'it-iUBi mm mnii

i. •fSdministrator's Sale,-

NOTICE

is hereby given that the undersigned, Adrr.istrator of the estate of Amos Iv. Gre g, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of said deceased, en Friday the 1.1th day of January 1801, the following personal property, belonging to stiidestate, viz: Horses, Cattle, Hogs, one 2-horse wagon and harness, farming implements, Corn, Wheat, household r.nd kitchen furniture, fcc.

TERMS OF SALE.—A credit, of eleven months will he given on all sums over three dollars, by the purchaser, giving note with approved security waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws threo dollars and under cash in hand.

v.

JAMES II. HARRISON, Adm'r.

Dcc. 13, l360-3w.

'STA TE OF INDIANA, MONTGOMERY COUNTY,

Montgomery Circuit Court, March Term, 1SG1. William M. Layno vs. Austin Vanhook, William Vanhook, Jemima Blair and Joseph BltJir, '. Impleaded with-' Jane Vanhook, et-al.

WHEREASsaid

Petition to eorrcct mistake in Deod.

plaintiff by Willson it Wallace

his attorneys, filed in the Clerk's office of said court his petition to correct mistake in Deed, as his cause of action in this behalf, .said plaintiff also filed tho affidavit of a disinterested person, setting forth that the said defendants Austin Vanhook, William Vanhook, Jemima M. Blakand Joseph Blair, arc not residents of theStatcof Indiana therefore notice of the filing and pendency of this action is hereby given to the saiii non-resident defendants Austin Vanhook, W'illiaui Vanhook, Jemima M. Blair and Joseph Blair, that they may appear .or the first day of the next term of said Court, to beholden in thecourt house in Crawfordsvillo in said County of Montgomery, commencing on the sccotiil Monday of March next, (1861) and answer said complaint,

Witness tho Clerk and seal of said Court this seventeenth day of December A. D. I860.

1

W. C. VANCE, Clerk C.C. 34. C,

Ppcember 20, 1860-3w. (Pr's. fpe$5.

December 13, 18G0-ly.

¥\1FM

ALL

URNESMA

SFECIAE NOTICES.

HOOFIAND'S

THE E A

STANDARD REMEDIES of tho present age, havp acquired tlieir groat popularity only through years of trial. Unbounded satidfuctiou 8 rendered by them in all eases.

HOOPLAND'S

GERMAN BITTERS

WILL P0SITIVSLT OUR 13

IAVCT Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered livor, or weakness of tho Stomach and Digestive Organs,

AS» Wilt. POSITIVELY PREVENT

YELLOW FEVU, BILIOUS FEVER, AND FEVEB AH9 AGUE. See our Almanac for proof. PRICE, 75 cents per Bottle.

Hoofland's Balsamic Cordial

WILL POSITIVELY CURE

Coughs, Colds, er Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Influenza, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption, and hag performed the most astonishing cures over known of

CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION1. As a Diarrhoea Cordial it i3 unequalled. TRICE, 75 cents tier bottle.

HQOFLAHD'S GERMAN PELL,

being well known throughout Enropo and America, needs no commendation here. They are purely vegetable, are prepared with groat exactness, and are sugar-coated. No better Cathartic Pill can bo found. Piuc*, 25 cts. per box.

These medicines are prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., and St. LouU. Mo., and are sold by druggists and doalers in medicines everywhere. The signature of C. M. JACKSOK will bo on the outside of each bottle or box.

In our Ertrylxxly's Almanac," published annually, yon will find testimony and commendatory notices from all parts of tlio country. Theao Almanacs are ^ivuu away by all our agentd.

May ID, lSO-Iv

I ADD, WEBSTER &C0S

IMPROVED

PRICES $55 TO $100.

1st Piemium at the Indiana State Fair.

IRA CRANE, A sent,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Indiana.

OFFER the above Machines to the public with full confidence in their superiority over all others for general family sewing. The stitch is even and alike upon ho!h sides of the work. The finest fabric may besewed without drawing. A heimnerand tucking guage accompany each machine, without extra charge.

Call and Examine them.

LANK SKMrN'AnY. July 20, 1860.

"Mj family have had in use, for the last eight months, one of Ladd, Webster .v Co's Sewing Matrial chines, and they cheerfully bear testimony to its great excellence. 11 fulfills all the promises of the agent concerning it. It is simple, easily worked,

Merer get* out of order, and makes as even and handsome a stitch as any other machine. Before procuring this machine, my family used Grovcr Baker's, and Wheeler & Wilson's, and they would not exchange Ladd, Webster A Co's for either of them.

D. II. ALLEN.

persons knowing themselves indebted to the old firm of Shtie it Epperson, by note or book account, arc hereby notified that their indebtedness must—without fail—be closed up prior to the first day of January next, 1801. Look out, delavs are dangerous. JOHN 11. Slll.'K,

Dec. 13, 1860-3w. Wit. EPPKItSOxM.

•fidm intstrator^s Police.

NOTICE

is hereby given that letters of administration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Amos K. C-iegg, late of Montgomery County, Ind., deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent. JAS. II. IIARIIISOX,

Doe. 13, LS(S0-3w. Adiu'r.

STATE OF IXDIAXA, MO.NTOOMERY COUNTY, ftfon'yomcry Circuit Court, March Term, 1861. James Morrison, vs. Complaint for Divorce. Mary C. Morrison,

WHEREAS,

said plaintiff, by A. Horner, his

attorney, filed in the Clerk's Office of said Court, his complaint in the above entitled cause: said plaintiff, by his attorney, also filed the affidavit of a disinterested person, setting forth fliat said defendant is not a resident, of the State of Indiana, therefore, notice of the filing and pendency of said complaint is hereby given to said non-resident defendant. Mary C. Morrison, that she may appear on the first day of the next term of said Court, to be holden in the Court, llou-Je atCrawfordsville, in said County of Montgomery, commencing on the second Monday in March next, (1861.) and answer said complaint. Attest:

ATM. C. VANCE, Clerk.

Dec. 27, I800-3w-pr's fee, $3,30.

NOW WITHIN REACH OF ALL!

GROVER & BAKER'S CKLEBRATBT) noiseless SEWING MACHINES,

495 Broadway, New Yoi'K.

The public attention is respectfully requested to the following cards of ELI AH HOWE, JR., and the GKOVKR & BAK::it S. M. Co,:

A Card from line Grovcr &. Baker

S. M. Co,

Our Patonts being now established by the Courts, we arc enabled to furnish the GROVKR & BAKKR Machines, with important improvements, at greatly

-EEIXITCED PRICES. „.

The moderate price at which Machines, making the Grovcr & Baker stitch, can now be had, brings thcra within the reach of all, and renders tho use of Machines making inferior stitches as unneccmary as it is vnwite.

Persons desiring the best Machines, and the rights to use them. must, not only bo sure to buy machines making the (Jrover & Baker stitch, but also that such machines are made and stamped under our patents and those of Elias Ilowe, jr.

GI'tOVER & BAKEIt S. M. CO., 495 Broadway, New York,

A Card from JSIias If owe, Jr. All'pcrsons are cautioned not to make, deal in, or use any-Sewing Machines which sew from two spools and make thestieh known as the Grovor & Baker stitch, unless the same are purchased from the Grovcr & Baker Sewing Machine Company, or their Agents, or Licenses, and stamped under my patent of September 10,1846.

Said Company, and their licenses, alone, arc legally authorized under their own patents, and my said patent, during the extended term thereof, to mako and sell this kind of Sewing Machine, and all others are piracies upoh my said patent, and will be dealt with accordingly, wherever found.

ELIA8 HOWE, JR.

NEW YORK, [Dep. 20, 1860.-7m.

j'lA'ir* jmrnriuMin

TSIE t'OMXfi V33AK.

THE cFOirMJ%'M FfPM

1861.

The events of the year before us will be fraught with a greater interest to the people of Indiana than those of the exciting period through which we have just passed—as thrilling in their nature and as important in their results as they have been.— The Republican party has achieved a triumph in the State, and the Government of the Commonwealth is to pass into their hands. A.political revolution has been made by the people and the proceedings of the new guardians of the public trusts will be watched with an eager eye by all. The new party comes into power during the second week in January, and all will be desirous of keeping up with the onward march of events.

Another interesting period prior to this will be the assembling of Congress on the first Monday of December, when the policy of the Administration respecting the

DISUNION MOVEMENTS

will be made known, and other matters of great public importance developed. With the approaching session of Congress and that of eur State Legislature the people of Indiana will wish to be made acquainted. Taking the two together no paper will supply the want for such information so well, and at so cheap a rate, as the STATE JOURNAL will do. With a full corps of reporters in

THE LEGISLATURE

and correspondents at Washington and thonews by telegraph from Congress, wewillbeable to givealways tho latest and most readable intelligence from those deliberative bodies.

With tho adjournment of Congress and the Legislature comes the inauguration of a REPUBLICAN NATIONAL ADMINISTRATE —the "crowning flower and fruit" of the glorious victory achieved by tho party of free labor on the 6th of November. This will bo the most important event of the year, and the doings of the new Administration men of all parties will desire to know. With what'wo have mentioned above as events of much more than ordinary concern with the interest felt in the progress of the revolution in Southern Europe, and in the developments of disunion in the Southern States of our Union, there will be abundant material for making an ever-welcome and anxiously looked-for paper.

The Journal will also give much attention to home news, which department alone will be worth the price of the paper two or three times over. Its columns will also contain

CHOICE MISCELLANY,

entertaining tales, political articles, corrrspondcncc from various points, the latest market reports, both home and foreign, and, in short, everything to make a first class family and political newspaper, suited to both old and young readers. In

TYPOGRAPHICAL APPEARANCE it will be unsurpassed, having just been dressed out in entirely new material for the coming year.

The terms of the paper will be the same as heretofore, which arc as follows: TERMS One copy, oneyoar .- .................SI 00 Ten copies to one address, and on-e to the maker of the club 10 00 Twenty copies to one address, and two to the maker of the club 20 00 Thirty copies to one address, and one copy of the Weekly and one of the Daily, to tho maker of the club 30 00 Fifty copies to ono address, and two copies of the AVeekly, and two of the Daily 50 00

Additions can be made to clubs at any time at the above rates. Where the paper is addressed to each subscriber separately, the extra oopics will not be sent.

THK DAILY JOURNAL will be sent by mail or express to subscribers at any point for 50 cents a month, or $6 a year.

All subscriptions invariably in advance. Address wJournal €ompfi}is

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

S IX N IN II E A

OXOSSATff.

WEEK'Y GAZETTE

For 18551.

The groat Presidential battle having now closed with the triumph of the Republicans in the election of LINCOLN and HAMLIN, a new era will soon be inaugurated in the policy of our Government, and its energies be wielded, witbiTi the recognized limits of the Constitution, in favor of Freedom, and not of Slavery.

Consequences of oml u-m.— —j magnitude hang upon this event. The revolution in our Public Affairs of which it is tho precursor, has aroused a storm of fanaticism in the Cotton States which bids fair to test (he Union, the Constitution, and the Laws, to an extent to which they have nover before been subjected.

The questions of peaceful or revolutionary Socossion. Nullification,and Retaliatory Legislation, have now arisen, involving numerous others touching the theory of our Institutions, State and Federal relations, and possibly the demand on the part of the extreme South for new Concessions and Guarantees as a condition of the continuance of the Federal Union. As the project of a Southern Cotton Confederacy assumes shape, that of reopening the African Slave Trade also rears its hideous head. We are at the turning point in the great conflict between Freodoin and Slavery.

Amid the upheaving of the political and social elements at home, a crisis seems to bo impending over Europe, and the yjrobabilities daily becoming inoro imminent of a collision between the Great Powers, which may shake the dynasties of the old world to their foundations. Everywhere the forces of humanity are in motion, and Truth and Bight aro battling against Frror and Wrong in their multiform shapes.

The signs of the times, therefore, indicato a year of startling changes and great events, and ho who would keep pace with tho spirit and intelligeaco of the age, must READ. An enterprising newspaper is an epitome of this living world, and brings it, with all its ever-varying phases, boforo the mind's eyo of the poor man in his cottage as well as the rich man in his palace. It is the cheapest article of necessity or luxury that tho ingenuity of man has yet devised, and lie who ignores it buries his noblest capacities, and is practically dead to the interests and concerns of his race, outside of the narrow sphere in which he moves.

Such an one we shall continue to strive to make tho GAZETTE, and to render it, for the coming year, worthy of still more general favor. The pressure of that class of political matter specially appertaining to the Campaign being now over, we shall be able to give a much larger quantity of literary and miscellaneous reading, for the benefit of those who feel comparatively little concern in polities. AVc bestow great pains upon the making up of the Gazette, and believe we can safely say that in variety, freshness and interest, it will not suffer by comparison with any Eastern paper, while an important advantage in point of time, by its earlier arrival, is gained to AVestcrn subscribers. Our Printing and Mailing are also now done with such dispatch as to enable us to have our entire edition in the mail by 12 o'clock on the morning of publication, and subscribers will thus invariably receive them by the first mails thereafter. Tho o: tra amount of reading matter which tho Gazette furnishes its readers, in eonsequeneo of its large size, should not bo overlooked by those who want the news of the day comphtc, aud not in a partial and imperfect shape.

TERMS.

Single copy, one year $2 00 Two to five coiiies 1 50 each Five to .ten copies 1 2y Ten to twenty copies, (without any extra copy,) 1 00 Twenty copies and upward, (and one to the getter up of the club,) 1 00

And an additional extra copy for every additional 20 subscribers. Tins'No extra copy for less than 20 subscribers.

To tho getter up of each club of 70 or more, a copy of the DAILY will be sent, (if preferred,) instead of the extra AVEEKLIES.

Additions can be made to clubs, at all times during the year, at proportional rates, the time to expire with the club.

All papers belonging t,o a club must go to one Office copies ordered to be sent to other Offices become subject to single subscription or club rates, according to the number, and without reforence to thejr having accompanied a club at another office.

Subscriptions in all oases, payable in advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of the time paid for.

We shall bo happy, at any time, to send as many specimen oopios as may be desired, upon publication.

The paper will be sent to Clergyman at $1. All letters containing remittances, (if registered) will boat our risk. Drafts preferred, when conveniently obtainable. Address,

GAZETTE CO, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

EMBROIDERIES, SLEEVES, &C AEdgings

NEW lot of Embroideries, Sleeves and Collars and Flouneings, at reduced pricos, at .. SNYDER'S CHEAP CASH STOKEW

A 2 1 8 6 0

Hlood Pills I

a id

Blood S'urificr

PHARMACY

Uif. ROS&JiCMPS

Scandinavian Remedies.

AVhen DR. ROBAOK, the celebrated Swedish Physician, introduced his Blood Purifier and Blood Pills in tho United States, he set forth in plain language their curative properties. This was years ago: The task of recommending them has since been taken out of his hands. Enlightened men whose character for sound judgment and philosophy, gives their opinions weight in the community, men, who observe, reflect and make "assurance doubly sure" before they decide—are everywhere approving and urging the use of these wonderful preparations. All who confulc in the wisdom and honesty of this class, or who chose to investigate for themselves are now of one mind on this important subject.

Dr. Roback invites the attention of the sick to the ORIGINAL LETTERS, from members of the Medical Profession, Editors of public journals, well known Merchants and Farmers, and Ladies of the highest respectability, giving accounts of extraordinary cures wrought by the remedies, of which cures they themselves were

EYE WITNESSES.

These parties may be consulted personally or by letter, by those who have any doubt upon the subject. The evidence in the possession of Dr. Roback, which is at all times accessible to the public, establishing the following

FACTS:

That the Blood Purifier and Blood Pills have been proved by analysis to CONTAIN NO MINERAL, That they cure the almost universal complaint,

DYSPEPSIA,

with nnnrrinr/ certainty, and in a very short time. That after all other medicines have proved useless, they relieve

LIVER COMPLAINT,

and restore the health and strength to the sufferer. That SICK FEMALES, who have languished for years in helpless weakness and despondency, recuperate with great rapidity under their invigorating operation. That all sexual" disabilities aro removed by their cordial and gentle stimulating properties. That they recruit

SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS, however they may have been trifled with and abused that their direct tendency is to lengthen life, and render it enjoyable. That operating directly upon the poison of ihe diseane in the blood they

CAUSE SOON TO HEAL,

and discharge from the system, every taint of Scrofula, whether hereditary or otherwise. That they p.'":r.

RECRUIT THE DEBILITATED,

and that there is no disease of the Stomach and Bowels, tho Liver the Nervous System, the Skin, Glands or Muscles, ARISING FROM IMPURITIES OR OBSTRUC­

TIONS OF T1IE BLOOD OR SECRETIONS,

in which they do not give prompt relief, and, (if administered before the very citadel of life has been invaded.) rffxt a painfim and perfect cure.

Bear in mind that the SCANDINAA'IAN VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS are endorsed by thoexperienee of thousands of living witnesses, who, in letters, affidavits, medical works and by word of mouth, proclaim them to be the very best preparation of the kind ever offered to the broken down victims of ill health. Thoy hunt disease through every avenue and organ of the system, and expel it thoroughly and permanently.

No one can doubt their superiority after one single trial—they arc not only better but in fact, cheaper than any other Pills, for it takes a less number of them to produce a better effect.

Price of the Scandinavian A'egetabic Blood Purifier, f?l per bottle, or $5 per half dozen. Of the Scandinavian A'egetabic Blood Pills, 25 cents per u..,.. ... oim.M-a Ti'.i £1.

Read Dr. Roback's Special Notices and Certificates, published in a conspicuous part of this Paper from time to time.

Dr. Roback's Medical Almanac nnd Family Advertiser, containing a great variety of interesting and valuable Medical information, can be had gratis of any of his Agents throughout the country.

In difficult or complicated CMKOB, Dr. Ilobacl.may be nonsuited personally by letter enclosing one stamp for tlio reply.

Principal office and saleroom. No. 0, East Fourth Street, "d building from Main Street. Cincinnati, Ohio. Laboratory No. 32 Hammond Street.

For sale in Montgomery County, bv Dr. f». W. Miller, Ladoga MANSON & POWERS, Crawfordsville: .Tames it Bro.. Parkerrburg: Daugherfy A- Deans, Darlington: Jas. II. Hood, Waveland .Ino. It. Ciaypool. Newtown: and by Druggists and Merchants generally, throughout the Union.

July 21, KSilll.—ly.

MRS. WINSLOW,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician,presents to the attention of Mothers, her

SOOTHING SYRUP,

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Which greatly faeiliatcs the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflamation— will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is SURE to IfiEGfJIiATE OicBOWELS

Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.

We have put up and sold this article for over ton years, and CAN SAY IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it. what we have never been able to say of any other. .medicine—NEVER HAS IT I MRS. FAILED IN A SINGLE IN- WINS LOW'S I STANCE O E E A S O O IN E -.iinely used.— SYRUP. Never did wre know an in^- 'stance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are dclipjhted with its operations, and speak in terms of-commendation of its magical effects and medicinal virtues. Wc speak in this matter "WHAT WK no KNOW," after ten years' experience, A.VI) IT.KDGK orn lir-JlTTATlOX FOR Till KULMI.L-MI-XT or WHAT WE iuiin oI-XI-AHK. In almost every instance where the infant is su.Tering from pain and exhaustion, relief will' be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after tin syrup is administered.

This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most EXPEli IEXCED AXD SKILLFUL NURSES in New England, and has been used with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS in

THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system.— It will almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bowcis, and ^Vind Colic, a

which, if died, end

FOR

E

Sold by Druggists throughot the world. Pdineijrul Office, 13 Cedar.street N. Y. _.... PRIBK ONIjY 25 CTS. PER. BOTTLE.

Sold in Crawfordsville by Henry Ott & Son.

Jan. 2C, 1860—ly.

Fall Trade--±860.

RICHARD J. CONNER. WIU.TAM WORMAN.

COJVWEJK. ffi WOUMJIJ*9,

WHOLESALE

Dealers in Boots and Shoes, No.

96, Pearl street, between Vino and Race streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Keep a large stock of custom and,Eastern work, which is offered to the trade at lowo6t prices .-.

Aug. 23, 180O-3ms

SEVEN YEARS!

Thc'scven years of unrivalled succoss attending the

"COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION,"

havo made it a household word throughout every quarter of the country. Under the auspices of this popular Institution, over three hundred thnumild Itamee Uttve learned to appreciate'—by beautiful works of art on their walls, and ehoicd literature Oh their tables, the great benefits derived from becoming a subscriber.

Subscriptions are now being received in a ratio unparaleled with that of any previous year.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Any person can become a member by subscribing three dollars, for which sum they will receive 1st.—The large and superb steel engraving, 30x38 inches, entitled,

uFalstaff

Musteriug his Recruits

2d.—One copy, one year, of that elegantly illustrated magazine,

"The Cosmopolitan Art Journal." 3d.—Four admissions, during the season, to "The Gallery of Paintings, 548 Broadway, New York.

In addition to the above benefits, there will be given to subscribers, as gratuitous premiums, over 500 BEAUTIFUL WORKS OF ART!

comprising valuable paintings, marbles, parians, outlines, &c., forming a truly national benefit. Subscriptions will be received until the evening of theillstof January, 18(51, at which time the books will close and the premiums be given to subscribers. Address,

C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A. 546 Broadway, New York.

N. B.—Subscriptions received and forwarded by F. M. Heaton, Agent for Crawfordsville and vicinity, where specimen Engravings and Art Journal can bo seen.

Dec. 20. 1860.

NO. 3,

COMMERCIAL BLOCK.

FALL SEASON!

NOW

RECEIVING A NEW AND EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT

FALL & WINTER

DRY-GOODS,

IMTS

BOOTS & SHOES.

CI, O 531Sii, &c.,

figrCALL AXD SEE TIIEM.-^ga

GEO. S.WMEIl A' Co.,

WASHINGTON ST., CRAWFORDSVILLE. Sept. 6, I860.

THE QUAKER CITY

INSURANCE COMPANY!

The success of this Company is another proof of what can be accomplished by energetic men in the business of insurance, when backed by large experience and an actual cash capital to perfect their purposes. On the 1st of last January this Company madea dividend ol" 12 per cent, to stook-holders, after carrying a large amount, to Surplus, which then amounted to Slo'J.740 70. Judging from the extensive business done by its Western Uraneh Office, under the management of CURTIS L. NORTH, Esq., of this city, (Chicago,) the Company will be enabled at the close of the year to declare a like dividend, and carry a much larger amount to their Surplus Account.

MR. NORTH'S plan and method of doing business is to have nil Low* jut id—and paid promptly, without taking the -i.\ty days allowed by the policy, and in this he is well sustained by the custom and performances of the Home Oilicc.— Tiukhnm'ts Ilcporlcr. r. r. SOMERVIT.LE. A/ait,

Sept. 13,1 SCO—Sm.

speedily remedeat.h. We bcISEST A N REMEDY IN

CHILDREN TEElOlING.

S

S

THE WORLD, in all cafes of DYSENTEllYtfc DIARR1KRA IN CHILDREN whether it arises from Teething, or any other caure. would say to every Mother who has* a childsuffering from any of the foregoing complaints. DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICES, OR THE PREJUDICES OF ORHETS, stand-betweenyou nnd your suffering Child and the relief that will be SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY SU.QIS—to follow the uso of this Medicine, if timely used. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless ths fae-siinile of CURTIS fc PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.

SSESSEBBaBSOaea

f'.f/f.WKR.S

AND

EVERYBODY! THE

undersigned having purchased the DryGoods Stock of Grimes & Burbridgc, are now receiving their

Fall and Jointer Goods,

Which they are determined to sell as low as any other house, to punctual men or for

CASH OR PRODUCE

AYE ask all who visit our market to purchase Roods, to give us a call, as we are confident we can do them good. Our stock consists of

PRINTS OF ALL GRADES, DELAINES, MORINOS, DEBEGES, Blcadicd and Browa Muslins,

FLANNELS OF ALL KINDS, GINGHAMS, SHAKER HOODS, NET HOODS, Mcady •Jflaile Clothing, HATS AID CAPS OF AIX K2IVOS,

SATINETS. CASSIMERES, TAVEEDS, &c.

BOOTS AND SHOES,

For everybody cheap. A fine stork of Quecnsware, Glassware, Knives and Forks, Table and Tea Spoons, Groceries, &e., and indeed everything that can be called for in our line. 703"'^. N. MYERS will be on hand, ready and happy to wait on all his old-friends and customers. ALLEN & BINFORD.

Crawfordsville, Sept.

27,

1860.—ly.

OFE^TIISIGr

OF THE

Crawfordsville.

NEW JF IR THE

undersigned, having purchased of J. W. Linn & Son, their entire stock of Groceries, will continue the business at the same stand, where they will be pleased to see their friends, and all who may want anything in their line. In addition to their present stock they intend in a short time to add anew supply of all sorts of

GROCERIES,

which they propose to sell on the most liberal terms for

GASH OR PR0SSCE!

Tlieir stock will comprise a general variety of

Simple esMfl Groceries.

Such as

Coffee, Teasj Tobacco, S gar, '_r 'Rice, Molasses, "Syrups, Spices, _.••••_•-.-••••-

Soap, Starch, Candles, Dye-Stuffs, '... Nuts, Candies, .t

Baskets, Brooms, Tubs, Buckets,

•t Wash-Boards (fec.j &C. Also, a large lot of Glascware. KELSEY & BRO.

Sept. 13, 1860-3m.

Spectacles! Spectacles!! GOLD,

Silver and Plated Spectacles—of the finest Pebble Glasses—with all the latest improvements—to suit, all ages, just reoeived, also Eye Protectors and Goggles.

May 10,'00.] JAMES PATTERSON.

J. Crawfprd & Mullikin,

HAVING

received Hieir Fall and Winter stock

of goods, consisting of all the varieties kept in a dry goods store, CJLOTMMS, 1'. c.issi.wurinSj

SATIJVETTS,

WOOL A1VD COTTOJV FLAISELS/

Bleached and Brown Muslins,

CLOTHING,

IIATS & CAPS, BOOTS SHOES, SHAWLS,

BONXETS, HOODS,

Ladies' and Cliildrens' Dress Goods, late styles, Queenswarc, Glascware, Carpets, all wool. Wo would ask the citizens of town and country to give us a call and we will do them good.

J. CRAWFORD MULLIKIN.

Oct. 18, 1860.

November Visit*

nR. i.

WILL

be at Crawfordsville, at the Drug Store of H. Ott, on Friday, November 30th, 1860, to make examination of diseased persons that may favor him with a call. A charge of 25 cents will be made for each examination. Reasonabla charges for Medicines, or prescriptions. Persons unable to attend in person, can write their names and inclose a lock of their hair, by which means he will be ablo to determine the nature of the disease.

Crawfordsville Nov.l, 1850-3m*

F. H. FRY & CO.,

WOULD

respectfully inform their numerous customers and tho

PUBLIC GENERALLY,

That they »re now in reccipt of their

& YVIJVTER STOCK

OF

Consisting of a fine variety of

Clollis, Casslmcrcs, Satinetts,

PRINTS,

GINGHAMS, SHAEErlHOODS,

OPERA HOODS, (late styles,)

BOOTS & SHOES,

Delaines of every variety and style, .to., £c«

IVe have also added to our stock, a fine assortment of

READY MADE CLOTHING,

which we will sell at very low figures, of every kind

Garment*

MADE TO ORDER,

from picco goods, which are manufactured by tha

widows of our town, and who are really in need of

our patronage. If yon wish to do good for your­

selves and others for a small amount, you should

call and examine pur stock.

Nov. 1,1860-ly F. II. FRY" & CO.

January Appointments.

DR. HARDMAN,

Analytical Physician, and Physician for Diseases of

the Lungs,

Formerly Physician to Cincinnati Marine Hospital and Invalid's Retreat, Corresponding Member of the London Medical Society of Observation, Author of "Letters to Invalids," and Editor of the '•Medical Stehossope," may be consulted at— Crawfordsville, Taylor House, Friday,

January 11, 18(30. Greeucastlo, Wright House, January 10.

Examination Free.

Monthly "Visits*

Akhongh not the best mode of making examinations, Dr. II. will, when desired, prescribe for diseases without asking any questions.

Particular attention paid to diseases of women and children. No Mineral Poisons used various combinations of Barks, Buds, Lcavas, Roots, Gums, Ac., obtained from the Oriental climes, and of tho Indians, only are prescribed—a full supply of which the Doctor always carrics.

DR'. HARDMAN treats Consumption, Bronchitis Laryngitis, Asthma-, and all other Diseases of tho Throat and Lungs, by Medical Inhalation, combined with proper constitutional treatment.

OTHER DISEASES TRFATED. £?"-No charge for consultation: relation to the following Diseasos, either when complicated with Lung Affections or existing alone I also invito consultation. I usually find thom promptly curable.

pS' In

Prolapsus and ail forms of Female Complaints) Irregularities and Weakness. Palpitation and other forms of Heart disease Liver Complaints, Dyspeysia, and all other diseases of the Stomach and BoiVelSj Piios, and so on:

Dr. Hardman treats all chrohie or long standing diseases of the Lungsj Liver Sto^nach, Bowels, Bladder, Kidneys !Brain, Heart Nerves, Womb, Spleen,. Spinb, Eyfcs Ears, ifec. Scrofula, Fits, Cancers Rheumatism Dropsy Skin diseases, Fever Sores, Catarrah, Seminal Weakness, Neuralgia, Whites, Insanity, Dyspepsia, Giddiness, Heai of Urine, Syphillis,

Sick Headache, Enlarged Tonsils,

Ac. (May-10,1800-tf.)