Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 February 1861 — Page 3

mnwiii»j mil'1•'»inm

^LI ^NISOMCRJ LOASE, HO.

'several papers of thisp sonic-Review, at Cineii notice of his death, and that a copy of the same be sent to the widow aud family of our departed ^brother.

CuinuiiI tee on Resolution?: M. D. MA.VSOV. Chau man. "".I A?*. II EATON. ... H-. I10UAHT MASON.

llair ^unf^ftntery Stodge, I. O. ti. T.

J-l

LaI)°oa)

TH^k^'esard

Resolved, That while we mourn our loss, Ave will cherish a grateful remembrance of hor noble character and her fa it nfillness as a member of our beloved order.

Resolved, That while the members of the order mingle their regrets with the friends of the deceased, yet the}* entertain by far the greater sympathies for tho bereaved mother but may she be ^comforted by remembering that the ills and cares and toils of her daughter are o'er. v/ 'Resolved, That* as a testimony of rcsp6ct »io the memory- of the deceased, the Lodge Room be draj)ed in mourning for sixty 'days.

Resolved. That by such manifestation of the will

PF.our

The Clpiftititutiona Government was fast being successfully recognized. A.circular liaa been issued to the State torelrter into no more arrangements with foreign power for the Foderal Grov-crnnient. T:

Tb*e arthy is to be rd-organized*. 'Liberal schemes of Colonization have been arransrd.

Attciujiied Assinaiiosi.

^LL

WASHINGTON,

J1111

lleavenly Father

AVO

'•arc made the moi'e sensible of the fact luat kind Providence gives us pleasant associates, but they, like us, when their mission is ended, yield to the inexorable law of our being, and that death is the common habitation of us a! j. '^'ResolveJ. Tiiat "the Worthy Secretary present a certified "'copy of these

Resolutions to .the.mother of the doceased, and that the s.ame be published in the Crawibrdsvi'io papers.

*t7'

H. B. WILSOX, F.

GILL,

Com.

Fi. II. Cb'^N-JNOITAM,

Y\\\i. S..-DROWN. Worthy Secretary.

So«ilies Sews.

I-.W

•QKLKAN!?, Feb.:25th.—The I". S.

|.ropcrty has been quietly surrendered to tiie State authorities, and the Federal troops allowed to leave the State with all fdciliiies. 'v «. •Vrhe- property seized is estimated at about $(.300.000.

The steamer Tennessee, from Vera (.'rnz.-February 2Lt, lias arrived. Mr". Pickett "has resigned the Consulate. and^ome as a juitsenger with cx'ied B1s«|ion.-

Feb. 23.

At ciey.cn o'clock last night as Mr. Tan Wycke, M. C. from Orange county, New York, was returning home from the rooms of Hon. Preston King, on Capitol Hill, he was assaulted by three •assassiaijs, whose evident purpose was murder. "The villains.whenjustalongfjidc.ei ,him made a deaperato lunge tit his breast with a knife. The knife penefcfttcd Mr. Wycke's overcoat, undercoat and also passed through a trifle of a folded copy of the Globe and •nearly through a.pocket memorandum "book. It was a most deadly blow and but for the copy of the Globeand memorandum book would have been fatal. Mr. VanWyck immediately turned and struck his assailant dowil. At the '•panic moment a Second assailant came .up and struck at Mr. Yan "Wycke with a kujfe, a blow which ..he received., in l\is left h/vb*! whil§ guarding it off and at the same time Mr. Van Wycke knocked down his second assailant with his right hand/: Immediately thereafter, Mr. Van Wycke had succeeded in getting"J^is pistol out and fired at his firs't assailant, wlio fell. But Mr. Yan

Wy*ke was at this moment himself Jcnock-odsdowli by a violent blow from the third'assassin which stunned him for a while. The rascals then made off witKjtHeir.probably wounded companion. After the assassins had retreated "Mr. Yan Wycke recovered his con-•pciousness-and ..managed to return to his rooms at the

Rational Hotel. It is

thought thafMr. Yan "Wycke is not seriously injured although he is obliged to'lccepliis bed.

From New York.

YoB^.-P.eb-. 24.—The $8,000,-

OOp Itaii"awarded to the folIow:in^ pcfsoiis: At. 9Jt 5-100: Ketch am, iion & Co., §2,810,000 Trever & Colgate: $125,000 Heed, ])rexel &Co.,Sl,34^P0fi SyyQCjiey,. Kitten house, Fant& ^(^lli&'itatiairider: ,-t -The lo^ns will bc: awarded at rates ranging from 90£to 96. .'No bids below. 90.15-100 will bo accepted. §14,355.006 are bid for.

XEW.YORJC, Feb. 25,th.— Tho United States'Circuit Court to-day, in tho case of the Indian Trust Bon frauds, dis-^oly-ed- the-injunction.deciding that the Government was bouud, where the •holder of -the "bonds received them without-notice ofi'rsaud. atid the United States has no redress.

Washington telegrams say that dispatches to the War Department, from &ep^rTyn.g£S.annouDce that he had sur

rerieferedTo Texas" aH the. forts, arse

rioK- cii.'fA 1'"'iHing to add your lestimonv to their

nab and munitions of war in that btate. s^auveitUeinrtit.

sc, CONGRESSIONAL

P. ,A» JM. WKDNKSIJAY, Feb. 27. .v,» \fnnf„nm*„. 1 WASHINGTON, eb. 2a.

At a sRocial .me?liug of the Montgomery Lodge Ko 5?),'of Free""and Accepted Masons, held the HOUSE.—The House met-at 10 o'Jla'll, Februety 7£h, 1861, the following preamble clock,.: and after the usual morning nnVi'rc3olnt"icn« wcrounanimously adopted: I business, proceeded to the consideration

W iicnKts,It hath pleasod the Supremo Archi- Qf tho SeiUlte S unicndn\cnts tO the -Tartcct of tiia:Uxiiversc,in his iuunito wisdom, to re- iff bill. novo from us, by death, our loved aiid respected •brother FRANCIS H. FRY, therefore, resolved, 1ST. "^H$FPRC deeply aympathiso .with the bereaved family ^(f^pl^tjona .of.o.ur deceased brother, in theiraifow fc n't• 111at' He has over beeu a true and faithful ^bjoJLh,er u^, and that as Masons we sustain by .his departure to Him in whom lie put hia trust,

great attdiri-enkrabk loss. eonetu-ring in all the amendments, to "fto That for the spa*o nf thirtv rinys ihe Lol«re ?. 1 lw draped in nuuvmng for him, and t.'iut for tho UlUflJ CfF Wuicll IlC flS OppOSOu, 111(1 ftaiuojmnilfcr.of %\ny^f the

ivcthrwn

wear the neeus-!

Joined badge of sorrow. VOtC

4TP, That these rusolvturns be published i:i the place, and also in tho Ma-!

About '50 of the 100 amcndmenls were acted on in Conimitteo of'the Whole which, at 1 o'cloclr, rose, pursuant to the previous order, and the entire subject was reported to tho House.

Mr. Sherman urged the necessity of

under any other circumstances would

aguillSt

vt-ry

(lie

Eeb. 19,18G1".

WnEHKAS, our much esteemed sister,

profound sensibility from the W. C. Temple of our beloved feister.

them, but lie believed the

existence or the Governmerit ue-

innati. Ohio, together Willi a peilds On the prompt passage of the

bill, which is substantially the' act of 1847. When tho present administration came into power the public debt was $29,000,(100 with nearly $18,000,000 in the Treasury, but now the pub-

debt is 806,000,000. The smallest

AT«. 20,: possible amount the Government can get along with for the next fiscal year is $58,000,000. It was a necessity to

iss

has been CQjlpd from!

^'1's bill.

Tlie

us b}- 'cfetUli. /ibin^feforo..' Sherman, proceeded to act under the $hi\t tho Good ^cinplerj operation of the previous question on Ivodgo'pi Ladoga bus received with ]amendments^ rofound sensibility the annunciation I '-^10 amendment

House thenr'on motion of Mr.

per pound on coffee and on tea 4 cents with an addition of 10 per cent, was rejected.

Several gentlemen made brief explanations. All tho amendments except that relating to warehouses being- acted on, Mr. Branch moved to adjourn, which was negatived.

He then moved to table the warehouse amendment as a test vote on the bill. Lost 43 against 101.

All the senate amendments excepting that taxing tea and coffee were concurred, in.

A committee of conference was appointed on this amendment. Mr. Stanton succeeded in getting his volunteer bill before the House, which will be the first business to-mor-row.

Mr. Woodruff presented a petition of the citizens of Middleton, Conn., against altering the Constitution.

Adjourned. SENATE.—The bill to discontinue postal'service in the seceding States, was taken up.

Mr. Hemphill offered a substitute for the bill,that, whereassoveral States have withdrawn from the Union, and the laws of the United States no longer have force, therefore,

Resolved, That the Postmaster General is authorized to make arrangements with the Governments of these States in regard to the same.

After discussion Mr. Polk's motion to modify so that it would read, "all States withdrawn from the Union the Postmaster General shall have power to discontinue the postal service." was lost—19 to 30.

Mr. Hemphill's amendment was lost —9-to 36. The bill then passed.

YEAS—Anthony,

Bayard, Bigler.

Bingham, Chandler, Clark, Collamcr, Crittenden, Dixon. Poolittle, Douglas, Diirkec, Fessenden, Fitch, Foote, "Poster. Grimes, Hale, Harlan, Johnson of I Tenn., Kennedy,King,Latham, Pcarce,

Morriii, Seward, Simmons, Sumner. Ten Eyek, Thompson.Trumbull. Wade Wilkinson and Wilson—34.

NAYS—Bragg,Bright,Greene,Hemphill,. Johnson, of Ark., Lane, Mason, Nicholson. Polk, Powell, Kice, Wigfall

—12.

31 r. Powell explained that he would have voted for the bill to suspend postal service, but could not vote for the bill after amended, giving such general powers.

A message was received from the House that the Tariff bill was passed, and asking a Committee of Conference 011 certain amendments.

OBITUARY.

DIED—In this place, on Saturday, Feb. 23d. 1801, Mrs. ELIZABETH BUNCH, in the 80th year of her age.

Mrs. Bunch was born in Spottsylvania county, Virginia, Kov.-23d, 1781 baptized into the fellowship of the County-Line Church by Absolom Waller in the year 1801 was married in 1S08 moved to Tennesseoin 1813: thenco to Kentucky and afterwards to Indiana, where she died. Her whole christian career, a period of sixty years, was one of uniform consistency, and exemplary piety. In all her domestic and social relations, she was beloved and esteemed on account of the many traits of excellence that-adorned hbr ehiarncter. The bereavement is deeply felt by her survivors, and espccially by hcrjaged consort and afilieted family. Their loss however, is her ineffable gain.

DIED.—At

12 o'clock, on Monday

night, the 18th inst., at the residence of her fath er, oh S b.l cy,' of Con sum p: tion, Mrs. Mary L., wife of Rev. A. A. Gee, in the 30th year of her age.—Terre Haute Express.

JOURNAL RECEIPTS. The following pe«Mus have paid the sums opposite their n.ames on subscription to-thc Journal. "Honor to whom honor is due."

Henry Spcrry $5 00 Ji., Hosteler 50 Mason Foxwortby, (Mo.)...... A 00 S. W. Austin 1 50 J. P. Campbell 1 50 Wm. S. Galcy '.. 1 50 Stephen Fields, jr 8 00

Positively the most wonderful thing Discovered in!tbeninetconth century is Professor WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. It restores perfect gray hair to its original color, makes'it grow on the bald and will preserve it perfectly to any age, if only used by tho young. twijc a week. Dandruff and disease cannot exist on the scalp where this is used. See circular, and we defy doubt.

CAUTIOS.—Beware of worthless imitations, as several arc already in the market, called by different riames ,Use rtorie unless the words (Professor Wood's Hair restorative, Depot St. LouW, Mo., and New York,) are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers. Also bv all Fancy and Toilet goods dealers in, the United States and'Cariiulns. fcb".

Mrs. C. Pv Brtster,*' -Editress of XVwark, (0.) Times, writes in her paper oT January 20, 1S59, as follows:

We know that Dr. Roback's.Scandinavian Remedies are all they claim to be. The Dr,presented us with a few bottles ^f hiflSeandinavian Blood Purifier and" boxes of hk* Blood Pills last sumrnerj which put new life into us. They invigorate, strengthen, and leave the system in a better condition.than stimulants usually do, and havei.no, depressing effect. We feel safe in recommending the Blood Purifier to all suffering from debility, be the cause what it may, the Tills have this peculiarity, they are powerfully active, and at the same time leave thepatient stronger and in an improved condition, different from most, drastic remedies. Try them With the Blood Purifier and yoil will feel like many-who bnvc been relieved, and

ffiiea'ev. A-i.r

CRAWFOKDSVILYJB MARKET. THI:KS!)AY, Feb. 28. There has been but little done in the way of trade thus far this week which is attributable in the main to tha inclemency of the weather..

Wheat,but little coming in, is selling at ~o@S0eta. .. ,, ... Corn, ranging from 20 to 25 cts.

Jiutter, from 12 to 15 els.. .... VEgg^,.readysale at 8 cts. Lard, from 9 to 10 cts. _f ./

Feather, 10 ets per lb. Dressed Chickens, $1,25 per doz. Green Apples, from 40 to 50 cts pur bushel, Dried Apple*, ^1^:1,25.

Potatoes:, 25(«' 30 cts.

Teb.

38,-

FORT SUMTER

IN -DjVNGICR!

w»0,000 fOE,

W A N E

posing 1-1 cents

I I

purchase Goods at cost and just a little more,

BILL BOWERS'

NEW STORE.

BILL BOWERS, of Tippecanoo county, is now opening in Henry Crawford's brick corner, opposite Crawford & Mullikin's. in the town of Crawfordsville, a general assortment of

DHY GOODS,

CLOTIITXG,

JIATS cC- CAPS,

BOOTS SHOES,

To which he will be constantly adding all the best style- and latest fashions, all of which ho intends to offer to the people of Crawfordsville and surrounding country at cost and just a little more, for

CASH AND COUNTRY PRODUCE,

Ladies p.nd Gentlemen, this is no humbug. Bill Bowers is going to become a permanent fixture in Crawfordsville, and is going to offer you goods at greatly reduced prices, believing that he can mako it to your interest to pay dowu foryour goods, thereby saving at least twenty dollars out of every hundred. In conclusion he would s«ty to all, high or low. rich or poor, call and see our goods, and we will convince you that what wesay is all O K.

Feb. 23, lS61-tf. BILL BOWERS..

Town Property for Sale. Valuable town property for sale or traffic. It is situated in tho south part of town. Sizo of lot, 151) feet front, by 160 back. House is neir, and contains eleven apartmente, Cistern in Kitchen, a large cellar, wood-house, and other out-houscs, and small stable. The entire lot is well set in choice fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, Ac. Terms, one third in hand fthd the residue in ono and two year or it will bo exchanged entire for building material and carpenter work. Persons wishing a "dicker" of this kind will please call at the ''Journal" Office*

F&iRiW JFOM SiZIJE. CONTAINING 160 acres of rich land, 80 acres of it in cultivation and 10 acres which can be clcareil at a very »i?iall rxpense.— Upon tin- premises there is.a new twd story frame Dwelling House'of-eightrooms, a Barn, Stable, Orchard and two wells of never failing water.— The farm is situated six miles south-east of Crawfordsville, Indiana, and one mile east of the Louisville. New Albany &• Chicago Railroad at Canine's Miiip. I'j'ico four thousand five hundred dollars. Address

Wm. J. McCULLOrGH, 200 Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 31, 1881-3w*.

ildministrator's Notice.

NOTICE

is hereby ^given thatthe undersigned

has .been appointed Administrator of thcestate of Isaac Wion t, late of Sugar Creek township, Montgomery county, deceased. Said estato is supposed to be solvent. JOHN MITCHELL,

Feb. 7,1861.-3w#. Administrator.

EXECUTOR'S SALE.

NOTICE

[Communicated.

is hereby given that in pursuance of the terms, of the last will and testament of Milo Waugh, deceased, I will sell at private sale on or after tbe 23d day of March next, the following described real estate, situate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: Tbe north cast quarter of the north west quarter and the north west quarter of the north oast quarter of section twenty four in township twenty north of rauge three west.

TERMS. One third of purchase money to be paid in hand, one third in eight months, and one third in fifteen months from day of sale, the purchaser securing the payment of the deferred in stallment in a satisfactory manner.

NOTICE

MILTON B. WAUGH, Exccutoi.

Feb. 21, 1801-4w«

is hereby given that tho undersigned commissioner, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, Indiana, at tho February term, 1861, will soil at public sale at tho court house door in the town of Crawfordsville, on the 16th day of March, 1861, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot number six, as the same is known and designated in Graham's addition to the town of Crawfordsville, belonging to the heirs of Greenwood Harrison, deceased.

TERMS.—One-third of the purchase money in hand, one-third in six months and' one-third in twelve months, with interest, the purchaser giving his note with approved ..security, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

BEN. T. RISTINEyCommissionor.

Feb. 14,1861-4w-pr's fee $3,00:

COMMISSIONER'S SAL.E.

TIIFundersigned

a Commissioner appointed by

the Court ,6f Common Pleas of Montgomery county, in tho State of Indiana at its ^February Term, 18G1, will, on and after the.25th day of March, 18C1, offer at private salethc following described real estate sitnate in said county of Montgomery, to-wit: The east half of tbe north east quarter of section four (4) in township seventeen (17) north of range three (3) west, containing eighty acres, and'the south east quarter of tho north cast quarter of section thiFty three (33) in township eighteen (18) north of range three west, containing forty acres belonging to the heirs of William Kelly, deceased.

TERMS. One third of the purchase money to be paid at time of sale, one third in six months, and one third in twelve months from day of sale, with interest on the deferred payments, the purchaser giving notes with approved security, waiving valuation laws. lE?v. T. RISTINEj Commisiioner.

Feb. 21,1861-lw—pr'S fee $4-10..

NOTICE

is hereby givefl rthat the undersigned commissioner, appointed at the February term A. D. 1801, of the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, State of Indiana will sell at public sale on Saturday the 23d day of March, A. I). 1861, at the door of the court house, in the town of Crawfordsville, the following: described real estate, situate in said county of Montgomery and State of Indiana, to-wit:

The south-east quarter of section *twerfty-sevcn (27) in township eighteen (18) north of range six(6) west, containing orielinndred and sixtyjicres, "belonging to the widow"nnd heirs of Samuel Pottinger, dec-cased.

TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of tho purchase money to bepaidattimc of sale, one-third iiTtwelvo and .the residue., in eighteen months from day of sale, the purchaser giving his notes with approved security, with,interest, waiving the benefit of valuation laws/ T. RISTI'NB,

Commissioner

i't.h. 1 it 1!V1 -Iw-pr'? fee$3.70.

CORiSHSSIOM EE?S SALE. IIE undersigned a Commissioner appointed by thc Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, in the State of Indiana at its February I Term, 1801, will, on and after the 25th day of I March' next,'offer at privato sale the following described real estate situated in said'eoanty of-Man:-gomery, to-wit: 4 I,a'"t °f uor'b west quarter of •section twCTfly'gix (20)" ItT'toWnship seventeen (17) north of range four west, bounded as follows:

Oguirneucing at the norfli o'pt corner of saidrjiorth ^we^t quarter of epjd'section tn:onty six, and thenee west one hundred i^ud sijt^1 thence sfouth eighty rods, tbehee^pt eigMty roiis, theiiee jiarth thirty rods, thence east eighty rod?, thence north fifty rods to place of beginning containing sixty five acies belonging to,the heiia of Henry Britts, deceased.

TERMS: One- third of purchase money to be jiaid at time of sale, one third in six montlis, and otte third in twolyp months IVoirt da^.ctf sale tlie pureha.ser givingfnotes yith approved security waiving valuation' laws and be7iring interest from date. BEN. T. JiJdTIXE, l?eb. 21,1801-4w-pr's fee 3r\) Com'r.

•l^rOTICE is hereby given that tho undersigned i^f: guardian of David C. Dun widdie, will spll a'tprivate sale on'or after the Kith dny of jYIareh, A. D. IStil, tho.follpwing: described real Estate, situate in the county of Montgonicrj', State of Indiana,' towit: Part of the west half of the north-east quarter of section twenty-two (22) in township twenty (20 north of range six (0) west, bounded as follows: Beginning at a point sixty'rods'north of the I centre of said section, and running thenee north twenty rods, tbence east^eighty rods, theiice'south I twenty rods, thence west to the beginning, conthining ten acres: and alsojiart of the east half of the south-iaiit q^iarter of said sectioii twenty-two in same township and rangedbounded As follows:— jieginuing at the half mile stake on the east line of,sarid section and running..tlienco. south thirtytwo rods,' theftee Wcst-%rty- rod.-f/tficriec^north thirty-two rods, thence cast forty rods to the place of beginning, containing eight acres.

TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the purchase money in six months, one-third in twelve months, and the residue in eighteen months from day of sale, the purchaser giving his notes with approved security, with iuterert, waiving the benefit of valuation laws. WILLIAM MOORE, ... Guardian.

Feb. 14, 186I-4w-pr's fee $5,25, *M:

NOTICE

SJISJE.

is hereby given that the undersigned

guardian of Amelia J.- Baldwin, will sell at private sale, on or after the-lOtli day of March, A. D. 1801, theundivided sixth of the undivided twothirds of the following described real estate, situate in Montgomery county, State of Indiana, to-wit:— Part of lot number four (4) as the same is known and designated on the plat of Myers& -Britt.s' addition' of out-lots to tho town of Ladbga,' in snid county, bounded as follows Beginning at a point three hundred and eighty two feet east of the south-west corner of said lot number 4, and running thence cast -seventy- four feet feet, thence north three hundred and fifty feet, thence west seventyfour feet, thence south three hundred and fifty feet to the place of beginning. Also part of the northeast quarter of section nineteen, in township seventeen, north of range three west, bounded as follows Beginning at tho south-west corner of said qunrter section, running thenee cast twenty and one-half poles, to the centre of the New Albany & Salem Railroad, thence north with tho ccntro of said road 148 pole3 and 6 links to the north line of said quarter, thenco west twenty-one poles to the north-west corner of said. tjuarter. thence south to the place of beginning, containing 23 acres and 30 poles.

TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the purchase money to be paid at time of sale, one-third in six months and the residue in tw.elvo months from day of sale, the purchaser giving -his notes with approved security, with interest, waiving the benefit of valuation laws. MIRA BALDWIN,

Feb. 14, 1861-4w-pr's fee $6,65. ^Guardian.

CSSJi ttWOM&S

PLOW FACTORY

[REAR OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK.]

BTJNNEL & BROWN

Manufacture fur

CAMPBELL. GALEY & HARTER

BREAKING PLOWS,

Single,'Double & Tlirce

SHOVEL PLOWS,

REVOLVING HAY RAKES, AC.

V-A-i'-j-

ALSO

REPAIR PLOWS,

Making old Plows new, at short notice and moderate rates. We guarantee theso plows as good, if not

SUPEEIOE TO

Cincinnati, Richmond, or any other make of plows. This can be determined by testing them with any other, and we guarantee them to prove superior when any such test is made.

Wc do not ask farmers to buy our Plows solely on the ground that they patronize .....

r,~

SIOtJflE Jfl^TUF^CTUMJE

By-so'doing, although we concede the fact th'afthe more manufactories a community will sustain, the more prosperous they are made thorcby but wc rccommcnd our Plows solely bn their

Own Merits

And warrant them to prove as recommended. All our Plo,w(s arc stamped with our name and

WiVKRAJNTTED.

No charges for froight. or commissions on these Plows, but all sold at-

MANUFACTURERS' PRICES."'

Farmers are invited to call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. CAMPBELL, GALEY & HARTER.

Feb. 14,1861-ly1.

NOTICE TO BORROWERS OF

SCHOOL" FUISroS! ALL

persons having loans of the School Funds of Montgomery county, arc respectfully requested not to delay payment of the interost falling due thereon previous to the 1st day of March, 1861, longer than that time—

MijgKCH

The condition as all are aware, upon which said fuiids are loaned being theannuaL'payinent of the interest IK ADVTANTF, D. T. RIDGE, •1«n. 10, 1861—Iw. Auditor of M. copy

PL 0 WI

-SOT atMwwsrjms-»«F*^^ •"•twnrsw-

SPECIA'I 'NOTICES^

HOQELAND'S

GRE AT

STANDARD $tEMEIIES

©nly through years of (riul. Unbounded satirtf**.ctioa is rendered by them in ail casc£« -49

HOOFIiAND'3

GERMAN BITTERS

WIU, POSITIVELY ccr.s

XJyer Complaint, Dyspcpain, Jaundice, ICcrvous X)obility, DlaeaBOB of tho Kldnoys, nnd nil diseases arising from a disorilored liver, or weakness of tho Stomach and Digestive Orsuns,

AMD WILL POSITIVELY PP.EVE3T

YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, ASD FEVER AH5 AMIS. gee our Almanac for proof. PlUOB, 75 cents per UoUlu.

IioofiaiMFs Balsamic Cordial

WILL FOSMVELY CCHE

Couglio, Colds, or Hoorsenoas, Bronchitis, Influenza, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption, and lias performed tho most astonishing curca ever known

.. .:.

la 3-' CONFIRMED CONStJSIPTIOlV." -J

As a Diarrhoea Cordial it is unequalled. PEICE, 75 cents per bottle.

HOOFLAND'S GERMAN PILL,

belug well known throughout Europe and America, needs no commeudation here. They are purely vegetable, aro prepared with great exactness, and are sugnr-coated. Ko better Cathartic Pill can bo found, l'r.ics, 25 cts. per box.

These medicines are prepared by Dr. 0. M. JACKSON & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., and St. Louis, Mo., and are sold by druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere. The signature of C. M. JACKSON will be on the outside of each bottle or box.

In our-'' Everybody's Almanac," published annually, you •will find testimony and commendatory notices from all parts of tho country. These Almanacs aro given away by ail our agents.

May 10, l&GI-ly

LADD, WEBSTER &C0 S

mriiovED

PRICES $55 TO #100.

1-s Premium at the Indiana State Fair.

IRA CRAKE} Ascnt, 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 oven and alike upon both sides of the work. The finest fabric may besewed without drawing. A hemmerand tucking guage accompany each machine, without extra charge.

Gall and Examine them.

LAKE SKMIN'AHY, July 20. 1860.

'•'M. family have had in use, for iho last eight months, one of Ladd, Wcbstor Go's Sewing Machines, and they cheerfully bear testimony to its great excellence. It fulfills all the promises of tho agent concerning it. It is simple, easily worked, never ge.ts out of order, and makes as even and handsome a stitch as any other machine. Before procuring this machine, my family used Groverv Baker's, and Wheeler & Wilson's, and they would not tixchango Ladd, Webster Co's for either of them. •fr I). 11. ALLEN.

December 13,

100 CINCINNATI

ROVER PLOWS

Just received anu to be

SOLD

FOR CASH

at a small advance on

CINCINNATI PRICES

TTIESE

Plows havo a world-wide reputation and consequently there are parties who manufacture a

SPURIOUS ARTICLE

and call tliem ''The Rover." except those made by

lSllOGK •. ..

and examine for themselves.

SAMUEL IL.-GEEGG,

Crawfordsville, Jan. 31, 1 SO J.

J. Crawford & Mullikiri

AVING received their Fall and Winter stock of goods, consisting of. ajl the varieties kepi

in a dry good,-! store,

C-IjOTMIS,

WOO? .ts» COTTOS FUMELS,

Bleached and Brown Muslins,

CLOTHIN"Gf:

HATS & CAPS,/ CX BOOTS & SHOES, SHAWLS. ...

BONNETS,

AS A REMEDIAL At?EST.

Tiiisj^Bi|icrouB f:0|vic SI/MULAXT,

ESFT^CrAfifiT

ivhicb we will sel of every kind

None are genuine

GARRET & COTTMAN,

in in a O

Farmers will please call at

No. 2, Empire Block,

At the sign of tho

AVe^v-ould ask thooitii&cns of town jrniUeountry.'j.'ihe widow, consistitig iu part of Ilorces, Cattle^ to give nrrd-'w! wilTrlo tlrt?ra

ftdod.

J. CRAWFORD & ilULLIKIN

Oct."18, 13G0.

GOLD

tiib FHoest Qual

AS. PATTERSON

Mn.y 10, 1?60. l*b. T-, 1561

designed for the use of the Med

ical Profesrivn and the 'Family having shp'ctreriod the so-cnllcd ''Gins," '•Arpmatic,'? "Cof--diul," "Medicated," ''Schnapps," etc.: is now endtrs«}d by all of the.prominout physicians, chemists and connoUc-urs, a- possessing all of tlio.ic intrinsic medicinal qualities (tonic and diiiretic) wjiich belong to ari OLi) and puuk Gin. I'ut upin/juait bottl^s and s.old by all druggists, grocers, -etcU

A. M. BiNING.ER & CO.

(Established 1778.) Sole Proprietors, No, 1.0, Broad Sticct, N. 1. For-sale by, ,D. S. HAUNKS & Co., No*. 1J Park Row, New York.

Our long -experience and firriiliarity with the re•luiremerits of DitircGISTS, and our superior busiite facililie :, enables us to furnish them with chuiee Liquors for medicinal and. family use.

•Feb.- 21 itl61^1yA

KHfFW^Ca,

OULD respectfully inform their numerous customers and the

PUBLIC GENERALLY,

That they arc now in rcceipt of their

-V 1

FJIX

S? WUTTEIZ STOCK

Consisting of a fine variety of

€IotS»s, Cassimercs, Satineits,

PEINTS,

'"N ?mH

\6,

OPERA HOODS (late styles,)'

BOOTS & SHOES,

Delaines of every variety and style, fcc., tc.

We havo also added to our stock, a fine assortment of

READY MADE CLOTHING,

at verv low figures. (Jarments

MADE TO ORDER,

from piece goods, which are manufactured by the

widows of our town, and who arc reallv in need of

patronage. If you wish to do good tor your

selves and others for a small amount, you should

•till jsnd examine our stock.

Ntiv. 1,1860-Tv F. II. FRY CO.

February Appointments.

DR? HARDMAN,

Analytical Physician, and I'iiysician for Diseases of the Longs,

v"^'

Formerly Physician to Cincinnati Marine Hospital and Invalid's Rfetrcat., Corresponding Member of the London Mcdickl Society of Observation, Author of "Letters to Invalids," and Editor of the "Medical Stehossope," may be consulted at—

Crawfordsville, Taj-lor House, Saturday, April 6, 18(31.

7..

Greencast-lc, Jones House, Friday, 3-

Examination Free. JVXoiitlilyr "Visits.

Although not the best mode of making examinations. lr. 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, Ends .Lcavas, -Roots/Gums, &c.,'obtained from the Oriental climes, and of the Indians, only are prescribed—a full supply-of which the Doctor always carries.

Dr. HARDMAS" treats Consumption. Bronchitis, Laryngitis. Asthma, and all other Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, by Medical Inhalation, combined with proper constitutional treatment.

OTHER DISEASES TREATED. ^^•Nofohnrge for consultation.In rclatioh tothii-followihg D'lscascsfeittict tttfen complicated with Lung Affect ions or existing alone 1 also invite consultation^-j I usually find them promptly curable.

Prolapsus and all 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 Bowels, Piies, aiid so on.

Dr. Hardmnn treats all chronic or long standing disease? of tho Lungs, Liver, SLojnaeb, Bowels, Bladder, Kidneys, Brain, Heart, Ncrve«, Womb, Spleen, Spine, Eyes, Ears, &c. Scrofula, Fits, Canters, Rheumatism^ Dropsy, Skfa Jj£ca3Q8, Fever Sores, Cntfirrnb, Seminal Weakness, Nenralgia, "Whites. Insanity, Dyspepsia, Giddiness, Hcai of Trino, Svphillis, Sick Headache, Enlarged Tonsils,

Ac. (May 10,1860-tf.)

gisle.""""

j^OTICE is hereby given that I will Sell at Pub-

TI PODS i-' lie auction on Friday tho first day of March

•. next, (1S81,) at the late residence of Isaac W iont, Ladies' and Childrcns' Dress Goods, late styles late of Sugar Creek township Montgomery counQuccnswaro, Glascwarc, Carpets, all wool. ty, deceased, nil his personal estate not ta*eh by

.j%j"nogs, Sheep, Corn^^h-eat, cue Wagon, PIOVTF,

rnogs, nnecp, i-orn^ rtjj-t-ai, out »bv"i 1 Farming Utensils, Honsehold and Kitchen FarniI h,rn Mrr*

ture, &o. ,t 1 TERMS.—A credit of nine months will be giV-

I en on aH sums~above three dollars, the purchaser

.D rtNiji: {-giving note wifb npprovedsecurity, waiving .villus .UW lotOf Embroideries, Sleci-^and'Co'llaM 5fcr-* for «nle br \tion la-w«. Three dollars and under cash m* hintL f'illL Edgings and Flouccings, r.t. reriuced prices, nW-nrnfAV. ITf.TIFT.T. nt

JIHTIV

r'K

N MITCHELL, A dminittrator. ipri

ESUoorf E'tariirer' and Pilifs

& So3

h:oo r.

PHAKMACV

SPSS. nOBJSCXDS

Scandinavian Remedies.

When Dst. ROBACK, the celebrated Swedish Phyi s.ician, introduced his Blood Purifier and Blooa Pills in the. United States, lie set forth in plain language theire.nrativepiopertirs. This was years ago. The task of recommending them has sincd been taken out .of his. hamli. Enlightened men whose character for sound judgment and pliilosophy, gives their opinions weight in the coramuni-ty^-men," who observe, reflect and make:tsa33u"ranc(J doubly snjo": before they decide—arc everywheiv approving and urging the usp.of tUesc ,'vronderfui preparations. All who coni^de in the wi.-^lomand honesty of this class, or who chose to investigate for themselves aro now of one mind on this important subject.

Dr. TTobal'lc lnvHc's'thc attention of (he sick t» tho ORIGINAL LETTERS, from jmembeffs of« the Medical Profession, Editors ol'3public3journals,. weUJknb.Wn' Merchants and Farmers, and Ladies of the highest respectability, giving accounts of extraordinary cures wrought by the remedies, of which cures they themselves were

EYEWITNESSES.

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. P,o* back, which is at all times accessible to the public, establishing the following

FACTS:

That the Blood Purifier and Blood Pills havebcca proved by analysis to CONTAIN JfO MINERAL, That they cure the almost universal complaint,

DYSPEPSIA,

with unerring certainty, and in a very short t-imo. That after all other medicines have proved useless, they relieve

LIVER COMPLAINT,

and restore tbe 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 are removed by their cordial and gentle stimulating properties. That they recruit \.f.

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 poiuon of the disease in the blood

CAUSE SOON TO HEAL,

and discharge from the system, every taint of. Scrofula, whether hereditary or otherwise. Thatthey

RECRUIT THE DEBILITATED,

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

TIONS OF THE BLOOD OR SECRETIONS,

in which t-hey do not give prompt relief, and, (if administered before the very citadel of life h&f been invaded,) effect a painless and perfect cure.

Bear in mind that the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS ore endorsed by the expericncc 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. They hunt disease through every avenue and organ of the system, and expel it thoroughly and permanently.

No ono can doubt their superiority afler ono 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 effect.

Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle, or S5 per half dozen. Of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pills, 25 cents per box. or 5 boxes for $1.

Read I)r. Robftek's Special Notices and Certificates, published in a conspicuous part of this Paper from time to time.

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

In difficult or complicated Cases, Dr. Robacfr may be consulted personally by letter enclosing ono stamp lor the reply.

Principal office and saleroom, No. 6, East Fourth Street, 3d building from Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Laboratory No. 32 Hammond Street.

For sole in Montgomery County, by Dr. G. W. Miller. Ladoga: MANSON & POWERS, Crawfordsville James & Bro., I'arkersburg Daugherty & Deans, Darlington Jas. II. Hood, Wuveland Jno. R. Clavpool, Newtown: and by Druggists and Merchants generally, throughout the Union.

July 21, I860.—ly.

NOW WITHIN REACH OF ALL!

GKOVER, & BAKER'S

CELEBRATED NOISELESS

SEWING MACHINES,

4S5 .flroativray, Sew York.

The public attention is respectfully requested to tho following cards of ELIAS IIOWK, JR., and the GKOVEK & BAKER S. M. CO,:

A Card

Irons Use Cirovcr & Baker

§. M. Co.

Our Patents being now established by the Courts, we are enabled to furnish the GROVER

BAKES

Machines, with important improvements, at greatly

JREDUCED PRICES.

The moderate price at which Machines, making the Grover it Baker stitch, can now bo had, brings them within the reach of all, and reudcrs the uso of Machines making inferidr stitches as unnecessary as it is unwine.

Persons desiring the best Machines, and tho rights to use them, must not only be sure to buy machines making the Grover it Baker stitch, but also that such machines are made and stamped under our patents and those of Elias llowe, jr.

GROVER ,t- BAKER S. M. CO., _. tiroa-heay} -2\em York,

A Cafr«l froiM ESsas 5Iowe,Jr -'5 All persons arc cautioned not. to make, deal in, druse any Sewing Machines which sew from two spools and make the stich known as tho Grover fc Baker stitch, unless tfce same are purchased from the Grover".fc-Biikcr Sewing Machine Company, or their Agents, or

Licenses. r.nd stamped under my

patent of September 10, 1840. Said Company, and their Licenses, alone, aro legally authorized under their own paients, and my said patent, during,the extended term thereof, to make and sell this' Icind'of Sewing Machine, and all others aro piraeics upon rny said patent, and will fee dealt with accordinglv, wherever found.

ELIAS HOWE, JR.

NEW YORK. [Dee. 20, 1800.-6m.

AMERICAN HOUSE.

WALKER, Proprietor.

THE subscribor liavingf falc*

MULen- the Tavern stand, situate on the corHL ner of Washington and Market sts., and known as the "American House," would respectfully solicit a liberal share of the public patronage. .Boarding... with or without Lodging, on tho most reasonable terms. My Tables shall always be supplied with the best the country affords.

CALVIN WALKER.

Crawfordsville, April 5, lSG9-tf.

EM8R0lB£RlES, SLEEVES, &0-

SNYDER'

CHTAI' Ctsn crimr..

Iffift.