Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 January 1861 — Page 3

Southern JVews.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 5.—All is quiot here. Fort Sumter has not been beBieirfd as reported }"esterday.

Major Anderson was visited b}- his brother, with three gentlemen. The understanding was that the interview would take place in their presence.

CHARLESTON,

S. C., Jan. 5th.— The

journals of to.-day ]uViish the correspondence between the Commissioners to Washington and the President of the United States. •.

Hon. A. B. Longs tree t. President of the South Carolina College, has issued a four page pamphlet .entitled,-"Shall South Carolina begin war?'' Ifo honestly desires the Collector on board the .Harriet Lane to be allowed to land, and says he shall be treated politely and introduced to Collector Colcock, so that theCollcctors of the two soverign States •could use every means to settle the respective claims in a spirit'of courtesy ••'.and candor. If the forts are reinforced it would be an unfair conflict, in which

•hundreds of our sons would be slain Fort Moultrie would and the wrath of the United States would be brought upon our devoted city. Ho implores the people to let the first shot conic from the enemy--

become dose,-ted

Aflfairs at Washinslou.

Was-iitjfviToy, .lan. 7.

The committee of !3

tv-lay

had un

der consideration Henry "Winter Davis' amendment tothe fugitive slave law.— An amendment was offered by Mr. Washburne. of Wis., guarranteeing the tri by jury in the State where the fugitive was seized. Defeated.

Mr. D.'s amendment was then addoptcd. guaranteeing a trial by jury in the State from which the fugative escapes.

Voluntcprs to Use Govcrnniont.

WESTCHESTER, PA., .lan. 5.—There will be a meeting this evening to enrol volunteers in the regiment of Chester county to offer their .services to tin1government to maintain the Constitution and enforce 'the laws. The meeting is callcd by members of all parties.

'Washington Corrcsjsondoccc.

.XEW YORK. Jan. 5.—A dispatch to t'iie Commercial says the Congressional Committee of the Border States have agreed upon a compromise. Mr. Sherman assenting. This renews contidence in a final adjustment.

EJaltirsiore MiSsSary Osier {heir

A military company of several hundred Baltimoreans. it is said, have de-

f^ov. ILcstiscr. RICHMOND,

The steamer Star of the West was chartered at the order of Gen. Scott.— She took full provisions for M.aj. Anderson. and 250 men, under Lieut. Jiartlett. She will be at Charleston tomorrow p. m.

The Sloop-of-war Brooklyn has not and cents, the amount annually wasted rot been ordered to Charleston. I in the United States in excessive eatThe .Massachusetts r'clcirat ion ro"om- in«r. AYe have no boubt that the amnion ds Charles I-'raneis Adams tor a uresjnto would buy u] food, year by: seat-in Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet. year, for all famine-struck nations in!

A dispatch to the Post.says the South- the world. Millions would be inade-1 crn Senators say the Brooklyn, if sent quatcd to represent the total. Think] to Charleston, will be sunk in the liar- how much greater the realized wealth bor. the light house darkened, buoys of the American people would be if a removed and batteries opened upun healthful temperance in eating had the steamer from Moore's Island. characterized them tor the last two i:en-

The women of Charleston will spend derations! There would have been inthat Sunday in making cartridges. event, more than enough to liquidate Some .iiepresentaives from the Bor-j our foreign debt,

der Stares said yesterday their people money borrowed for our railroads, cawould be content wivh rite admission ofi nails, coal mines, ctc. Tt. is probable Xew Mexico and Mr. Seward tutional amendment against inir with shivery in the Stales.

Const i-

inlcrior-

XEW YORK. Jan. 7.

A ppocial Washington dispatch to the Post suys apprehensions of'an attack on the Capitol aro greatly diminished.

Bloody Ail'ray EVANSVILLE, Jan. 8.

A desperate fight occurred last night nt Appollo Hall in this city, in which two brothers, John Paul Evans and Robert M.Evans, were killed, and Solomon Gumberts, a bystander, was shot in the thigh and seriously wounded.— A feud had existed between the broth-

fired six shots and closedland used hen-

The Governor of Tennessee on tl2e Crisis.

JOURNAL RECEIPTS. The following person? have paid the sums opposite their names on subscription to the Journal. "Honor to whom honor is due." $1,50

J. F. M. Cooper Joshua A. Porter Miss Mary Bunch Prof. E. O. Hovev... Dr. II. Rogers Wm. McClelland...... James Maxwell

Telegraph.

clared their willingness to escort Lin- (.-[dentally condemning the ••muzzling" coin safely tothe liile House.. of his friend, Geo. Wm. Curtis, at Pliil-

Jan.

•••,. Gov. Lcteller's message says danger is imminent desires a convention of all the States, and says that it is monstrous to sec si government like ours destrov-

est. Disruption is inevitable, and if confederations are to be formed, must have the best guarantees.

Men ajitl Provisions Sent So Anderson. ^TEW YORK, Jan. 7.

Mavor "Wood's message recommends the secession of the city of Xew York from the State, and the formation of a free city, lie is not prepared, however to recommend, violent measures thererfor.

crs for some time, and last nignt the} deposition of the University will probmet at the ball and after some w^u.s jably be made, we are told, unless Putboth drew knives and revolvers. 3-^acli

knives. VV hen Hubert fell Paul walk- Ln(,

ed away some distance and also fell.— Both died in a short time, each having several wounds.

"27ASIIVILI,E. Jan. 7.

The Legislature assembled to-day— the Governor's message recommends tluit the question of calling a convention be left to the people, and says the remedy for the present evils exist only in constitutional amendments, os refusal whereof Tennessee should maintain her equality* in, or independence out of the Union. lie recommends the organization of militia, purchases of arms,—leaves bank suspension penalties to the discretion of the Legislature.

It is reported Hon. S. S. Stanton and Jno.H. Savage left for Kentucky to.fight a duel. .0

iiiimiitiTiin

1,00 1,50 3,00 1,50 1,00 2,00

EJopcmcnt ami Betrayal.

[From tho Davenport Gazette]

From the St. Louis

Democrat

of last

Monday we learn that a girl of pleasing I appearance and some nineteen 3'oars of age named Gertrude Mi la, who states that her parents reside in Davenport, came to the office of tho chief of police in St Louis, last Saturday, for shelter and protection. From her story it appears that in July last, at her father's house in this city, she made the acquaintance of a man calling himself Wm.

Thompson, who represented himself as an unmarried man. He succeeded in winning the affectionsof Miss Gertrude, and promised to marry her but was

l'-v

hcr f! hc

^1,0 objected,

that tnc young man appeared to have no employment, but yet had plenty of money. Thompson at length left the house, but found opportunity to see Miss Gertrude. Thus time wore on until last Fridaj- morning a week ago. when, according to prior agreement, she eloped with Thompson from this city, taking the cars for St. Louis, where they anived the following day. Thompson look hcr to a boarding house, and ingeniously postponed the marriage.— In the evening, he visited her appartmeiit, had a long talk with her, and undeceived her by disclosing his motivea!rand telling hcr that he

was

mar

ried. "The young lady indignantly rejected his foul proposal, on which he became imperious,attempting violence, and was with difficulty, by threats of rousing tho house, compelled to leave. Then ext. morningshe re pa red to the police station, where she received every attention. She wrote to her father in this city, detailing the circumstances, and asking his forgiveness and to be

received hack home,:••s.The lesson she has learened is a severe one. and should warn all fond young ladies against contemning the wisdom of those who certainly are their best friends—their parents.

WE EAT TOO MRM.—It would be a curious but instructive calculation says contemporary, to count up. in dollars

including

all the

that, on an average, the fourth of the money now spent on the table, everywhere throughout 1 he Union might he saved, not only without injury bi positively to their advantage, intemperance in food is almost as genera! as intemperance in drink once was, only the former being less deleterious, does not attract so much notice.—Ilarrisburq

j£5?"Baynrd Taylor was hissed at Brooklyn.X, Y.. some nights ago, while urins on Man and climate,"for in-

adelphia. Between the hisses and cheers there was quite a scene for some minutes, when Mr. T. remarked,thought I was too old a traveler to have a new sensation, but I have one. I never before have been hissed publicly, but 1

like ours destrov-1 must say that to be hissed for advoea-

cd because men cannot agree about a ting freedom of speech is not so bad afdornestie institution. It becomes our ter all.'' State to be mindful of her own inter-

WainasJi t'«I8egc ICxIiihitions.

The Exhibitions of the Sophomore Class of Wabash College will take place on Tuesday and

WedncsdfTy evenings, Jan. lath and 10th.

The Junior Exhibition will take place on Thurs-

dayevening, Jan. 17th.

'••PROBABLE REMOVAL OF ASBCRY TJNT-

Cl'eCted,

•VR I I 1SU0,

ERSir\ re\\ Ollildinos

ate to be

I can be collected, for the Indiana Asbury University. The present buildings are in rather a dilapidated condition, I and as it has been deemed good policy I to erect a new edifice as soon as possibio, the question lias been discussed as to the propriety of removing the institutionfrom Greeneastleto Indianapolis. The matter has not, we understand. been agitated by the people of this city. but parties in other quarters have expressed their willingness to subscribe liberally ifthe University was removed, and their determination to give little or nothing if it was to remain where it is. The idea, as at present entertained, is for the Prepatory and Law departments to remain at Greencastle and occupy the present buildings, and for the

Mathematical and Classical to occupy new buildings at Indianopolis. This

nam coun

ty sudscribes at least §25,000

towardfi lh

limv

erection of the contempla-

ibuildings.—Ind.

lni|(i nfrsl

ted new

Journal.

Horrible Murder.

We learn from O. N. Maynad, the popular conductor on the L., X. A. & (J. ii. P., that, on Sunday night last, a Mr. Ilanna, son of Joseph Ilanna, together with his wife were both murdered while asleep in bed. An ax, covered with blood was found in the room.—Mr. Ilanna was a respectable merchant in Groveland, six miles east of Bainbridge, Putnam Co., and was recentlv married. Some money was stolen.— he rd ere tore a 1 ea of is me erandum book, and wrote upon it some filthy stuff, saying "you can't catch the murderer."—Lafayette

Stk.

Journal. Jan

PORK TRADE.—We see from the latest reports from Cincinnati—Jan. 8— that hogs wex*e selling at from §6:25 to 86:40 net.

JUST THF. THING.—Our attention was called thi3 morntng to a friendof ours, who, a few months ago was sickly, feeble and debilitated—now he is healthy, strong and robnst. This great- change was produced by taking McLcan'sCelebratedStrengthening Cordial. It is a real Elixir of Life.

We advise every ronder who may be ciekly and debilitated, and all who arc well and wish to keep so to try it.—Evening Mirror.

AN OPINION' THAT COSTS NOTHING.—Tho Grover •& Baker Sewing Machine i: in our judgement, just (he thing for the family! If yon want your work dune woll, expeditiously, and handsomely, this is the machine to do it. It runs with the utmost stillness, too, which some people, and we among the rest, consider a matter of considerable importance.

The offices of the Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Co. are 730 Chestnut street, Philadelphia •195 Broadway, New York 18 Summer street. Boston L'!7 Baltimore street, Baltimore and 58 West Fourth street, Cincinnati.

From the Western Patriot.

PROF. WOOD'S

HAITI RESTORATIVE, we are pleased to bo able to record the satisfaction of our patrons, after trial of any article advertised in our columns. We have the satisfaction to know several of our readers who have tried Professor Wood's

IBAIR

RESTORATIVE, that were gray, and now their hair is restored to its original color, and they willingly add their testimony to its aftieacy. This speaks well for the article, and we advise all who do not 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 names. Use none unless the words (Professor Wood's Ilair restorative, Depot St. Louis, Mo., and New York.) are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers. .Also Inall Fancy and Toilet goods dealers in the United States and Canadas.

Dyspepsia anil General liebUily. CAKLI.SU:, Warren county, 0., Match S, IS5S.

Dr. C. W. Ror.ACK—7W Sir— For the benefit of suffering humanity permit me to say that I have found your Scandinavian Purifier and Blood 1'ilis, a sure cure for Indigestion and Liver Complaint.— I have suffered from tho above mentioned diseases for five years am! have tried a great many physicians, but 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 found your valuable medicines, for I am enjoying good health at present, and feel confident that tho euro is permanent. Let others buy and take what thev 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. 1 tako no other medicines, and have not for the last eighteen months.

Most truly, T. V. Drnois. See advertisement. jnn3. FFMRYFF*'-*—" IWP. WWIT— R» TTI'I FII Z,IZRJ^±QRSAE

NOTICE TO BORROWERS OF

SCHOOL

ALL

persons

having loans of the School Funds county, are respectfully rc-

.!' Moiiigoinei

()urstcd not to delay payment of tho interest falling due thereon previous ID the 1st day of March, lunger than that time—

lsui

.li.lRCli Ut, 1861.

be condition, as ail are au-are. upon which said funds arc loaned, being theannual payment of the interest IN AIIVAXCI I). T. R1IKSE, in. 10. lfat'il-lw. Auditor of M. 0. ^g..Ucvicw co]«y.

rftlutmisti'&ior-s Notice.

N'lTTOF.

is hereby pjiven that letters of adtninistiation have been granted to the undersign-

ed on the estate of William it. Thompson, late of Montgomery County, liidiar.a, deceased. The cxI tate is sujijioscd to be sol vent. I

m. 5, ISC 1-3w'

!r?\

C*2$S1hJFEMSES*

WOOL AS2? COTTO.V

Bleachcd and IJrown Muslins,

CLOTHZN-Q, IIATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES,

SHAWLS.

BOXNETS. IIOOBS,

Ladies' and Childrens' Dress Goods Queensware. Glaseware. Carpet^, a 11 wool. Wo would ask the citizens of town and country to give us a call and wf*will do them good.

J. CRAWFORD A- MULLIKIN.

Oct. IS, 1800.

November Visit. SFFIM. I. IS~£OLILCWSZ*V,

**7"[LL be at Crawfordsville, at the Drug Store YT of H. Ott, on Friday. November 30th,

to make examination of diseased persons that

as soon as the necessary means

f:iv»rhiin with call. A charge of 2." cents Reasonable Persons

may favor him with a call,

will be made for each examination.

and inclose a lock of their he will be able to determin

ease.

NOW WITHIN REACH OF ALL

GROVER & BAKER'S

CELEBRATED .NOISELESS

SEWING MACHINES,

495 Broadway, ZVcw VorU.

The public attention is respectfully requested to the following cards of KLIAS HOWE, JR., and the (liovr.R ic ISAKF.R S. M. CO,:

A Card front ilic Grover & Balier S. US. Co.

Our Patents being now established by the Court.'?, we arc enabled to furnish the (JKO'IKU ife li.VKi:it Machines, with important improvements, (it greatly

.REDUCE!) TRICES.

The moderate price at which Machine?, making the (iroTcr fc ISaker stitch, can now be had. bring.-! them within the reach of all. and renders the u.-c of Machines making inferior stitches as unnccemnrt/ as it is untriw.

Persons desiring the best Machines, and the rights to use them. must, not only be sure to buy machines milking the Grover & Baker stitch, but also that such machines are made and stamped under our patent? and those of Elias Howe, jr.

Paid Company, and their Licenses, alone, are 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 aro piracies upoh my said patent, and will be dealt with accordingly, wherever found.

Yos*. [Deo. 20, lS60.-7m.

0 1 1

GROVER & BAKKR R. M. CO.,— 40") /'roudiray, New Yor7t,

A Cart! from Ellas Howe. Jr.

All persons are cautioned not to make, deal in, or use any Sewing Machines which sew from two spools and make thestich known as the Grover A: Baker stitch, unless the same p-e purchased from the Grover t£ Baker Sewing Machine Company, or their Agents, or Licenses, and stamped under my patent, of September 10, I84fi.

SPECIAL. NOTICES.

HOOFLAND'S

May 10. Ifrtn-lv

S. I10STETTKK, ':l

Administrator.

Crawford & Mullikin,

AVTNIT received their Fall and WinTor =tock of goods, consisting of all the varieties kepf a dry goods store, ..

e/Jf

THE

GREAT

STANDARD REMEDIES of the prcBcnt nge, havo acquired their great popularity only through years of trial. Unbounded satisfaction is rcudcrcd by them in all caac3. ««t

HOOPLIHD.'S

GERMAN BITTERS'

WILL POSITIVELY CUnB

Uvor Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice. TTcrvcua Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases Arising from a disordered liver, or weakness of the Stomach and Digestive Organs,

AND WILL rOMTIVELV PREVENT

YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVE3, AND FEVER ABB ACGE. See our Almanac for proof. Fiucs, 75 cents pur Dottle.

Hooflaml's Balsamic Cordial

WILL POSITIVELY CLT.F.

Coughs, Colds, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Xnfiucaza, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption, and has performed the most astonishing cures ever known of

CONFIRMED COIffSUMPTIO»\ Aa a Diarrliocu Cordial it is unequalled, l'r.icz, 75 cents per bottle.

HQOFLAND'S mm® FELL,

being well known throughout Kurope and America, needs no commendation here. They are purely vegetable, aro prepared with great exactness. and arc sugar-coated. No better Cathartic I'ill can be found. I'RICE, 25 cts. per bos.

These inedicincs are prepared by I)r. C. M. JACKSON & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., and St. I.ouU. Mo., and are sold by druggists aud doalers iu medicines everywhere. Tho signature of C. M. JACKSON will bo on tho outside of each bottle or box.

In our Everybatly's Almanac," published annually, you will find testimony aud commendatory notices from all parts of the country. These Almanacs are fciven away by ail our agents.

LADD, WEBSTER &C0 S

IMPROVED

S1-:

PRICES $55

"F rTsT I 15/ Premium at the Indiana Slate Fair,

OFFER the above Machine? lo the pu'olie with full confidence in their superiority i.vcr ail others tor irineral family sewinsr. The stitch is even and alike upon both sides of thework. The finest fabric may besewed without druwing. A hemmerand tuidiiiiii guage accompany cach machine, without extra eiiarge.

Call and Examine them.

$100.

IRA C'R.&AT, Asrent,

cr AWFOKUSA'ILLK,-'

IMMAXA.

I.AXK SKMISAKY, July 20. 1800.

I "Mj family have hud in use. for the last eight months, one of f,add. Webster »V Co's Sewing Jhchines, and they cheerfully bear testimony to its great excellence. It fulfills nil the promises ol the agent concerning it. Jt is simple, easily worked, nrft i.i 'iit of order, and makes as even and hnndsome a stitch as any other machine. Before procuring tins machine, my family used (jrover A ilaker's, and Wheeler A, W ilsen's, and they would not exchange Ladd, Webster A Co's for either of them,

Decca:Lcr 13, !:CC- ly.

Sdmits ittivalor's 'ofice.

VJ'ICE i* hereby given that letter? of administration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Amos K. O'regg, late of Montgomery Conntv. Ind., deceased. The estate is .-imposed to be solvent. JAS. 11. HARRISON.

I'cc. I.'i, lS()!)-3w. Adm'r.

STATE OF INDIANA.

Corvrv, Trvm. 18(11.

^Ttinlrjomn-'i Circuit Court. Man. James Morrison,

Complaint for Divorce.

Miry C. Morrison. I 711EREAS, said plaintiff, bv A. TTorner, his attorney, liled in the Clerk's Office of said

1'itc Btvlei I Court, bis complaint in the above entitled cause: said plain till", by his attorney, also filed the afiida-

vit of a disinterested person, setting forth fliat said defendant is nota resident of theState of Indiana. I therefore, notice of the tiling and pendency of said I complaint is hereby given to said non-resident defondant. Mary C. Morrison, that she may appear on the first dav of the next term of said Court, iu bo

holden in I lie Court House at.Cra wlordsville, in said is.a," ^1,011,0

County of Montgomery, commencing on the second

Monday in March next, HHOi.) and answer sai complaint. Attest:

WM. C. VANCE. Clerk., -pr's fee,

Dec. 27, 1600-

ifEdniisn isfratiot^s Sale.

NOTICE

harges for Medicines, or prescriptions. Persons j( censcd. will offer for sale at public auction, at the year, worthy of still more general favor. Thepresunable to r. tiend in person, can write their names

hair, by the nature of the is

Crawfordsviile, Nov.l, 1 S«0-Jm* piemctits, Corn, Whcnt, household and kitchen fur- those who feel comparatively little concern in polniture, kc. ities. We bestow great, nains upon the making up

STATE Or INDIANA, MONTOOMKUY COUNTY.

the second Monday of March next, (18(51) and answer said complaint, W it a a a id this seventeenth day of .December A.

TERMS OF SALE.—A credit of eleven months of the Gazette, and believe we can safely sav that

wili be given on all sums over three dollars, by the in variety, ficshncss and interest, it will not suffer bile an its earlier arrival, is gained to Western subscribers. Our

purchaser, giving note with approved security waiv- by comparison with any Eastern paper, wl ing relief from valuation nnd appraisement laws: important advantage in point of Time, by three dollars aud undcrcash in hand.

JAMES II. II A It IU SOX, Adm'r.

Dec. 13, ISOO-iiw.

Montgomery Circuit Court, March Term, 18(il.

William M. Eayno

Austin Yanhook, William Vanliook, Jemima M. Blair and Joseph Blair, Impleaded with .Fane Vanliook, et-al.

Petition to correct mi.-: take in Deed.

TJ|T 11 KREAS said plaintiff by Willson it Wallace his attorneys, filed in tho Clerk's office of said court his petition to correct mistake in Deed, as his cause of action in this behalf, said plaintitf also filed the affidavit of a disinterested person, setting forth that the said defendants Austin Vimhook, William Vanliook, Jemima M. Bhiirand Joseph Blair, are not residents of IheStatcof Indiana therefore notice of the filing and pendency of this action is hereby given to the said non-resident defendants Austin Vanhook. William Vanliook. Jemima M. Blair and Joseph Blair, that tlicy may appear on the first day of the next term of said Court, to lie holden in thceourt house in Crawfordsville ill said County of Montgomery, commencing

D. 1800. W. C. VANCE, Clerk C. C. M. C.

December 20, 1860- 5w. (l'r's. fee if5.

FJSIR V-

ALL

persons knowing themselves indebted to the old firm of Shuc & Epperson, by note or b.iuk account., arc hereby notified that their indebtedness must—without fail—be closed up prior to the first day of January next, ISfil. Look out, delays are dangerous. .JOllN II. SliUE,

Dec. 13, 1800-3w. WM. EPPERSON.

GOLD PENS

ELIA8 HOWE, JR.

the Finest Quality, for sale by JAS. PATTERSON. May 10, 1880.

THE COMING YEAR.

WOURJ%VIE, FOR

Tmm

ism.\

The events of the your before us will bo fraught with a greater interest to the people of Indiana than those of the exuiting period through which wo have just passed—as thr-iiliiig in their nature and as important in their results as they have been.— The Republican party hns 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 tho second wcok in January, and all will be desirous of keeping up wiih 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 MOVEMENT

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

THE LEGISLATURE

and correspondents at Washington and the news by telegraph from Congress, we will be able to givealways the latest and most readable intelligence from those deliberative bodies.

With the adjournment of Congress and the Legislature comes the inauguration of a

REPUBLICAN NATION A A DM INISTRAT'N

—the "crowning flower and fruit" of the glorious victory achieved by the party of free labor on the fitli of November. This will be the most important event of the year, and the doings of the new Administration men of all parties will desire to know. With what we have mentioned above as events of much more than ordinary concern with the interest felt ill the progress of the revolution in Southern Europe, and in the" developments of disunion in Oie Southern States of our Union, there will be abundant material for making an ever-welcome aud 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, corrrspondonce from various points, the latestmtirlcct reports, both home and foreign,and, in short, everything to make a first class family and political newspaper, suited I to both old and young readers. In

TVPOtlRAPl'llCAL APPEARANCE I it will be unsurpassed, having just been dressed out in entirely new material for tho coming year.

Tho terms of the paper will be the same as here-

tofore, which are us follows: TERMS: One copy, oneyear ... $1 00 Ten copies to one address, and one to the maker of the club ]0 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 the maker of the club ?,0 00 Fifty copies to one address, and two copies of the Weekly, and two of the Daily ii!) 00

Additions can be made to clubs at any time at the above rates. Where the paper is addressed to each subscriberacparately, the extra oopies wili not be rent.

I'LLK DAII.V JM'ITNAT. will Le sent by mail or express to subscribers at any point for 50 cents a month, or St! a year.

All subscriptions invariably in advance. Address •Jfiisii'siai fJomtfemif,

I). II. ALLEN.

The (juesfions of peaceful or revolutionary Secession, Nullilication.and Retaliatory Legislation, have now arisen, involving numerous others toii'-h-iog the theory of our Institutions. Sfateaud Fcderal relations, and possibly the demand on the part 1 mcnt of I of the extreme !*o\:th for new Concessions and] (i na ran tecs as a condition of the continuance of the

Federal Union. As the project of a Southern Cotton Confederacy assumes shape, that of reopening

the Alncnn Have 1 radc also rears its hideous head. We are at the turning point, in the great conflict between Freedom and Slavery.

I Amid the upheaving of the political and social elements at home, a crisis seems to be impending over Europe, and the probabilities daily becoming more imminent of a collision, between the Great

Powers, which may shake the dynasties of the old world to their foundations. Everywhere the forces

(,t 1 uu u,!,

vV,'-1

1 ll

,,f

terests narrow Such

is hereby given that the undersigned, Admistrator of the estate of Amos Iv. Gregr. the GAZETTE, and to render it. for

residence of said deceased, on Friday the 11 th sure of that class of political matter specially apwhich means j.,y

Jnjm-u-y, lsfil, the following personal prop- pertaining to Hie Campaign being now over, we I crty, belonging to said estate, viz Horses, attic, I shall be able to give a much larger quantity of lit- I

H'»gs, one 'i-horse wagon and harness, farming im- erarv and mis'-ellaneous reading, for the benefit of

,d K, ht

are battling against Frrorand Wrong in their uutltii'orm shapes. The signs of the times, therefore, indicate year I of startling changes and great events, aud he who would keep pace with the spirit and intelligence of the age, must READ. All enterprising newspaper

l,,is. ,ivi"S world, and brings it.

w,lh ailus -'ver-vurvitig

phases, before the mind

eye of the poor man iu his cottage as well as the rich man in his palace. It is the cheapest article ol* necessity or luxury that the ingenuity of man lias yet devised, and he who ignores it buries his I noblest capacities, and is practically dead to the in-

md concerns of his race, outside of the phcre in which he moves. one we s! ill continue to strive to make

I Printing and Mailing arc also now done with such dispatch as to enable ns to have our entire edition in the mail by 12 o'clock on the morning of publication. and subscriber? will thus invariably receive them by the first mails thereafter. The extra amount of reading matter which the Gazette furnishes its readers, in consequence of its large size, should not be overlooked by those who want the news of the, 'lay complete, and not in a partial and imperfcet shape.

TERMS.

Single copy, one year $2 00 Two to five copies 1 00 each Five to ten copies 1 25 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. ^'T'Xo extra copy for less than 20 subscribers.

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

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 to a club must go to one Office: copies ordered to be sent, to other Offices become subject to single subscription orclub rates, according to the number, and without reference to thejr having accompanied a club at another office.

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

AVe shall be happj', at any time, to send as many specimen copies as may be desired, upon publication.

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

GAZETTE C-O. CINCINNATI, 01II0.

Spectacles! Spectacles!!

GOLD,

Dyo Protectors and Goggles. May 10, '80.]

1 1 If-. 1 1}

SEVEN YEARS!

The seven years of unrivalled succoss attending the

"COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION," have made it a household word throughout every quarter of the coHntry.

Under the auspices of this popular Institution, over three hundred thnmnud homes have learned to appreciate—:by -beautiful works of art on their walls, and choice literature on their tables, the great benefits derived from becoming a subscriber.

Subscriptions are now being received in a ratio unparalcled with that of any previousyear.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

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

L-Falstaff

WOULD

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

S I If E A E

CISCiftWATI.

WEEK'Y GAZETTE

For IWdil.

The great Presidential battle having now closed with the triumph of the Republicans in the election of LINCOLN HAMLIN, a new era will soon be inaugurated in the policy of our 'i'overnmcnt, and its energies be wielded, within the rec-

osruized limits of the Constitution, in favor of Free- I

dom. and not of Slavery. C':n.-c-.| icnees or lmmc'lir. tr. ii '.1 oxtrivorilinnry

I magnitude hang upon this event. The revolution in our Public A Hairs of which it is the proeursor. has aroused a storm ol" fanaticism in the Cotton I States which bids fair to test the t'nion, thcConsiit'.tion. and the Laws, to an extent to which thev have never before been subjected.

Musttriug his Recruits.'1

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

3d.—Four admissions, during the season, to The Gallery of Paintinqs,

5-18

icay, J\'ew 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, tc., forming atrnly national benefit. Subscriptions will be received until the evening of thcSIstof January, 1861.'at which time the books will close and the premiums be given to subscribers. Address, s-i C. L. DERHY, Actuary C. A. A546 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 be seen.

Dec. 20. JbGO.

F. H. FRY & CO:,

respectfully inform their numerous customers aud the

PUBLIC GENEEALLY,

That they arc now in receipt of their

FJLSJIJ 8? WINTER STOCK

Consisting of a fine variety of

Cloths, Cassimcies, Satinetts,

PEINTS,

Uj,A\ 'C

/TO ,S VO 6 W UJ Ky I—' a

OPERA ITOODS, {late styles,)

BOOTS & SHOES,

Delaines of every variety and style, Ac., £c.

We have also added to our stock, a fine assort-

READY

MADE CLOTHING,

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

MADE TO ORDER,

from piecc goods, which arc manufactured by the

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

our patronage. If you wish to do good for your

selves and others for a small amount, you should

call and examine our stock.

Nov. 1,

1S00—ly F. II. FRY

X- 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. 18G0.

Greencastlc, Wright House, January 10.

Examination Free. jVConth-ly "Visits.

Although 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, Arc., obtained from the Oriental climes, and of the Indians, only are prescribed—a full supply of which the Doctor always carries.

Dr. JIARDMAX treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Asthma, and all other Diseases of the Throat and Lun ^s, by Medical Inhalation, combined with proper constitutional treatment.

OTHER DISEASES TREATED.

J75S~NO

charge for consultation.

In relation to the following Diseases, cither when complicated with Lung Affections or existing alone I also invite consultation. I usually find them promptly curable.

Prolapsus and all forms of Feraalo Complaints, Irregularities and Weakness. Palpitation and other forms of Heart disease, Liver Complaints1, Dvspeysia, and all other diseases of the .Stomach and Bowels, Piies, and so on.

Dr. Hardman treats all chronic or long standing diseases of the Lungs,. Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Bladder, Kidneys, Brain, Heart, Nerves, Womb,

Silver and Plated Spectacles—of the fin- Cancers, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Skin diseases, Fe- 96, Pearl street, between Vine and. Race est Pebble Glasses—with all the latest ini- ver Sores, Catarrah, Seminal Weakness, Neuralgia, streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. rovemente—to suit all ages, just rccoived, also Whites, Insanity, Dyspepsia, Giddiness, Heai ofj Keep a large stock of custom and Eastern worlf, glos. tjrine, Svphillis, SickHoaai&che, Enlarged Ton sill, which is offered to the trad© atlowost pri6W

JAMES PATtEBSOy. feo. (May 10,18«0-tf.) Aug. 23, 1869-Sm.

Hiood I'uriflcr and Blood Pills

PHARMACY'

J0jR. ROB*VCK?$

Scandinavian Remedies.

When Dr.. ROBACK, the celehr&teu Swedish Phy-

sieian, introduced his Blood Purifier nnd Blood Pills in the United States, lie set forth in plain language their curative properties. This was years ago. The task of recommending them has sinco been taken out of hi* hands. Enlightened men whose character for sound judgment and philosophy, gives their opinions weight in the community, men, who observe, rellect and make "assurance doubly sure" before they decide—are everywhere approving and urging the use of these wonderful preparations. All who confide in the wisdom nnd honesty of this class, or who chose to investigate

Broad- r-r themselves are now of one mind on this impor- .' taut subject.

Dr. Ilobaek 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 Ladles 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 navebecfi proved by analysis to

CONTAIN NO MINERAL,

That they cure the almost universal coinpIaint

DYSPEPSIA,

with unerring eertninh/, arid ill a very short time That after till other medicines have proved uselcss they relieve

LIVER COMPLAINT,

and restore the heafth and strength to the sufferer Tllllt .. SICK FEMALES,

who have languished for years in helpless weakness and despondency, recuperate with great rapidity under their invigorating operation. That all sexual disabilities arc removed by their cordial and gentle stimulating properties. That they recruit

SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,

however tiiey may have been trilled with and abused: that their direct tendency is to lengthen life, and render it enjoyable. That operating directly upon the poiton of the disease in the blood they

CAUSE SOON TO HEAL,

and discharge from the sj-stem. every taint of Scrofula, whether hereditary or otherwise. That, they

RECRUIT THE DEBILITATED,

and that there is no disease of the Stomach and Bowels, the Liver the Nervous System, the Skin, (Hands or Muscles,

ARISING FROM IMPURITIES OR OBSTRUC

TIONS OF THE BLOOD OR SECRETIONS,

in which thc-y do not give prompt r/lirf. and. (if administered before the very citadel of life ha been invaded.) effret a and jxrfect at re.

Bear in mind that the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS are endorsed by the experience of thousands of living witnesses, who, in letters, affidavits, medical works und 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. They 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 are not only better but in fact, cheaper than any other Pills, for it takes a less number of them to produce a better effcct.

Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle, or £5 per half dozen. Of tho Scandin:'vian Vegetable Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or boxes for SI.

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

Dr. Robaek'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 Cases. Dr. Roback may be consulted personally by letter enclosing ono stamp for the reply.

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

For sale in Montgomery County, by Dr. G. W. Miller, Ladoga MANSON & POWERS, Crawfordsville: James A- I'ro., Parkersburg: Daughcrty A Dean- Darlington: Jas. II. Ilood, Waveland no. It. Claypool. Newtown: and by Druggists and Merchants generally, throughout the Union.

July 21, 1800.—ly.

MRS. WINSLOW,

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

SOOTHING SYRUP,I

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.

Which greatly faciliates the process of teething, by softening the gurus, reducing all inflamation-— will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is

§lr32E to RECJUiLATE IlC BOWELS5 Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves nnd RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.^

We have put upand sold this article for over ten years, and CAN SAY IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it, what we have never been able to say of anv other. ..medicine—NEVER 1IAS IT MRS. FAILED IN A ?INf.JLE IN- WINiSLOW'S STANCE TO EFFECT A SOOTHING I CURE li limcly used.— SYItl'P. Never did we know an in' 'stance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medicinal virtues. We speak in this matter "WHAT WK no KNOW," after ten years' experience, AMI I'LKNNI: OUR nr.RCTATION FOR THE FULFILL-".-MEN'T OF WHAT WE IIERE DECLARE. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes aftcr the syrup is administered.

This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most EXPERIENCED AND SKILLFIT NURSES in New England, and has been used with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS in

TIB ©US AIV C.S OF CASES. Itnot 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 relievo Griping in the Bowels, and Wind Colic,

speedily remedeath. We bcE S A N REMEDY IN

FOR

which, if died, end

CHILDREN TEETHING.

S E S TIIE WORLD, in all cases of DYSENTERY.*: DIARRIKEA IN CHILDREN whether it arises' from Teething, or any other caure. We would say to every Mother who lias a childsuffcring from anv of the foregoing complaints. DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICES, OR THE PREJUDICES OF ORI1ETS, stand between you and your suffering Child and the relief that will be SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY SUQE—to follow the use of this Medicine, if timely used. Full directions for using will accompany cach bottle. None genuine unless ths fiic-simile of CURTIS fc PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrupper.

Sold by Druggists throughot the world. -16Pdincipol Ol'dce, 13 Cedar street N. Y.

PRTBE ONLY 25 CTS. PER. BOTTLE.

Sold in Crawfordsville by Henry Ott & Soil.

Jan. 26, 1860—ly.

Fall Trade--186(X

RICnARD J. COSJCEE. WILLIAM WORMAX.

cojkvjer A*

Spleen, Spine, Eyes, Ears, ifcc. Scrofula, Fits, "SXTIIOLPJSALE Dealers in Boots and Shoes, No»