Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 June 1862 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, Jl?i\E 19. 1S62

Whoever is not prepared to sacrefice party organizations and platforms cn the Altar of his country does pot deserve the support and countcnanco of Bonbst people. IIow are we to overcome partisan antipauiios in tho minds of men of all parties so as to present a united front in support of our country? •\Ve must cease discussing party issues, make no allusions to old party tests, have no criminations and recriminations, indulge in no taunts one against the other, as to who has been the cause of these troubles. "When we shall have rescued the Government and country from its perils,'and seen its flag floating in triumph over every inch of American soil, it will then bo time enough to enquire as to who and what has brought theso troubles upon us. When we shall have a country and a Government for our children, to livein peace and happiness, itshall be time for each of us to return to our party banners according to our own convictions of right and duty. Let him be marked as no true patriot who will not abandon all such issues in times like these. —[Douglas at Chicago.

Yjouisville, IV. A. & Chicago R. R. Time Tabic. Under the new regulation, which took effect December 30th, ISfil, trains will arrive and leave Crawfordsville as follows:

GOING SOUTH.

Leave— Mail A- Express, at 9:30 A. M. Freight, :tt 10:03

GOIKG NOKTH.

Leave— Mail & Express, at 1 6:50 P. M. Freight, at 2:56

S. M. PETTIXGIUL & CO., No. 37 Park Row, New York, & 6 State Street, Boston, are our Agents for tho Journal in those cities, and are authorized to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for us at our loicest rates.

UNION STATE TICKET.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,

WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph.

FOR TREASURER OF STATE,

JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clark.

FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,

ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo.

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,

D. R. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam.

FOR surT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,

JOHN J. MORRISON, of Washington.

I SIOS STATE CONTENTION. From the telegraphic report to the Lafayette Journal, of the proceedings of the Union State Convention, which assembled at Indianapolis yesterday, it will bo seen that the result was just what has-been desired by all true Union men—harmonious and in good faith. The report contains a brief synopsis only of the resolutions adopted from which wo judge but few words wero used, and these to the point. Just platform enough, and no.more than is demanded by eveiy unconditional Union man, irrespective of past political differences and whose motto is, must and shall be,4"The Union in an}T event"— "A vigorous prosecution of the war against treason, traitors, and their allies, t5 a just and hohorabte termination, let that be sooner or later."

We are pleased to note also, that Union Democrats wero present in force and came up to tho mark manfully 6quare and fair for the maintenance of the Government at whatever cost, in her endeavors to crush out this rebellion. We will publish the proceedings in full in our next issue.

Commencement Exercises in ffa-

0

basli College.

Dr. Tuttle will deliver his.Baccalaureate Sermon on Sabbath next, at 4 o'clock P. M.

Rev. Mr. Abbott, of Terre-Haute, will preach the Annual Sermon before the Society of Inquiry on Sabbath 'evening.

Prize Declamations on Monday eve., .June 23d., "v Meeting of tho Board of Trustees on .Tuesday.morning, 24th. .,

Inauguration'of President Tuttle at 11 o'clock A. M., of said day.'"'J" '.* Address,before the Associated Alumni at 3 o'clock P.._lL,same da}* and an ad dress.before tlier Literacy-Societies, jn the evening..*• *roH hr

a

The oxcrcises of the graduating class will occur on Wednesday, June 25th, at 8,0 clock A.

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::uti

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Tl)& Convention at Indianapolis. •j. The State Journal, says that a meeting: was held on Tuesday uight. Representative h«U was packed with a crowded mass of Delegates and citizens.' Hon. Thomas L. Smith, of New /Vlbany, (a former judge of the Supreme Court) presided, and speeches were mado by the President, Hon. Daniel Mace, Hon. John Vawter, Hon. Wm. S. Smith, Hon! D. S. Gooding and others.

THE COMING FOURTH. there anything to be done this year by the citizens of Crawfordsville, in the way of celebrating our National Sabbath? That day of all anniversary days to the American people? Two weeks from Friday next, and the glorious old da}' eoines agaiti.

I I

PERSONAL.—Capt. J. II. VanarsdalL of the IQth Indiana, is again in this dty. Capt, V., owitig to declinibg health, was forccd to resign his commission and. coma home. HiBresigna* tion has been aceopted.

Synopsis of the Proceedings of the Union State Convention.* ,' iNPiAffAPOLis^June 18.T

The-union Convcntiotfassembled irk tho Capitol Square at 10 o'clock .this rooming. Tho attendance is very large hrties. bteing fully represented. Gov. orton is permanent President, \vith ono Vice President from

each

Congres­

sional District. All the resolutions offered to tho convention have been referred to the committee on resolutions without debate. Tho convention reassembled at two o'clock. Stirring speeches were made by Hon. Henry Seerest, Martin M. Ray and General Beckett, all claiming to bo life-long Democrats. They advocated a vigorous prosecution of the war, and if neeossary for the preservation of the country, the extinction of slavery. The convention then proceeded to make nominations for State offices, with the following result: Secretary of State, William A. Peele Auditor of State, Albert Lange Treasurer of State, Jonathan S. Harvey—all Republicans and the present incumbents—Attorney Gen era), Delaney R. Williamson, of Putnam county Superintendent of Public Instruction, John J. Morrison, of Washington—both Democrats. The committee on resolutions' report was adopted unanimously without debate or alteration. The resolutions declared that the war was forced upon the country by Southern disunionists without cause —that the people of Indiana pledge themselves to contribute men and money for its vigorous prosecution— that the war ought not to cease until the rebellion is entirely crushed out— that the people expect an economical administration, and the condign punishment of fraud against the Government. The people of Indiana tender their profound thanks to the Indiana troops while conquering Southern traitors. Tho people will condemn at the ballot-box all who are not for the Union unconditionally. After the adoption of tho resolutions, Gov. Morton made a patriotic and stirring speech.

After addresses from the candidates, the convention adjourned amid great enthusiasm.

Grand Concert by tlie Bakers. We are happy to inform our readers that the original Baker Family, the oldest organized company of quartette singers now traveling, will give one of their inimitable entertainments, consisting of both vocal and instrumental music, to-morrow (Friday) evening, at McClelland's Hall. The Bakers have been giving concerts together for more than sixteen years, and have been eminently successful in their efforts to gratify tho demands and improved taste of a music loving public. Geo. E. Baker, the "Lion Bass," is still with them,, and will sing some of his finest bass solos. If you would enjoy a rare and rich musical treat, go and hear the Bakers. Admission, 25 cents children under 13 years, half price. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock.

Mabie's Great Show Coming* We wish to call the attention of the show going portion of our readers to the advertisement of Mabie's great Menagerie and Circus, to be found in this issue. This mammoth establishmen't will exhibit in this city on Monday, June 30th, afternoon and evening.— The.collection of animals is as full pro bably, as that of ar.y company now on exhibition in our country. The troupe of equestrians consist of many of the most talented performers, among whom isJ. Mellville, the Australian bare-back ridferv

A Brutal Sergeant Blspatclie*. The special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette, of the 16ih inat., says: "Surgeon Hayes, who left three or four hundred wounded soldiers front Port Republic, all Saturday night in the cars, without food or mattrass sleeping himself at Willard's, made his excuse this morning to Secretary Stanton.— He did not deny fagts^ but said ho co'd not find^the. Surgcon-Genc^atls,2A.dju tapt, &c_. Stanton, after hefli-ing^ all quietly, burst opt: "You- are dismissed frpm the service, sir: you. are a disgraco to the army/** Leave the room, sir," which he did in a bee-line, the throng in attendance manifesting a desire to expedite his retreat. It sho'd be added, there is somo fault among officials here also."

aS^The Evansville Jonrnal, says: "Our astonishment created two months ago by the arrival of tobacco at this port, has been increased to profound wonder when we see the amount daily increasing. For more than two months two or three boats have been making semi-weekly trips out of Green river, loaded almost, solely with tobacco, while one or two boats arrived almost daily from Cumberland, and points on the lower Ohio equally as well laden with this valuable staple. The value of this single product expressed in figures would seem almost fabulous, auiouuUpg to many million dollars."

#®,The Misfeouri Democrat says that men aro at- large iii that State who boast that £hey can take the oath of allegiance at breakfast, dinner andsup' per, and "clean out tho Lincolnites to go to bed on."

AIXEW & BROTHER.

fi. This energetic firm, at No. 3, Commercial Block, we^,notice,,are almost, daily in rocoipt p$ fresh supplies of staple and fancy D^y-Goods. Wd will here remind the farmers that the Allen •Brothers are exchanging goods atjeash rates, for all kinds cf country Produce. They also wish to buy ten thousand pounds of good Butter, for which they proposo paying the highest market price. Call and seo them farmers when you bring your produce tp fnarket. ,«

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The Rebel Agents In Europe Snubbed. The intercepted correspondence of T. Butler King, published hero some weeks since, has found its way to England, and is made the subject of comment by the London press. The Times says that tho letters of the rebel agents abroad give "a dismal picture of wasted energy and of along course of deceptive agitation gone through to no purpose,'and then raps the rebels oyer the knuckles in this severe fashion: ''Thus have fared the secession agents in their own chosen field of action—European agitation. Their adversity is entirely unconnected with the fortunes of war. Their.mancevers began at least half a

year

before any

Stato seceded, and this correspondence bears earlier date than that of any confederate reverse in the war. They are a net of ignorant, narrow-minded, conceitod slaveholders and agents of slaveholders—infirm in judgement and reckless about truth, as slaveholders get to be in all countries and all times. They despised the strength of the Free States, not understanding the causes of that strength, and they partly blinded themselves, in the desire to blind others, to the weakness of their own enterprise. Though their defeats in the field had not begun, they must have been more or less discouraged by their own failure to obtain support in Europe, even by such reckless promises and such delusive representations as they did not scruple to offer, and now the exposure of their correspondence through tho press must crown their mortifications."

THE FIRST TRAIN.

The cars will make a trial trip across the New railroad bridge to-day. It is a powerful and strong structure. Quite a crowd will doubtless assemble to this elegant proof of the restorative power of the Federal Government. Rebellion tears down, loyalitv builds up. The first is the spirit of Hell—the latter of Heaven.—Nashville Union of the 11 th.

Supposed Headquarters of Beau* regard. WASHINGTON, June 17.

Dispatches of last night's date from Gen. Halleck have been received at the War Department. They present no now features with regard to Beauregard's army, which is supposed still to remain in tho vicinity,-of Okalona.

JLATER FROM MEMPHIS. MEMPHIS, June 14. A citizen of this city, who has jiist returned from Grenada, reports that an arm}r sixty:fiv6 thousand strong was concentrated at that place, and that business was brisk and provisions plen-

The following oath is administered to rebel officers and soldiers who voluntarily deliver themselves up: "I solemnly swear that I will true allegiance bear to the United States, and support and sustain the laws thereof that I will maintain National sovereignity paramount to State, county and corporate powers that I will'discourage, discountenanco and forever oppose secession, rebellion'and disintegration of the federal Union that I disclaim and denounce all faith and fellowship With tho so-called confederate states and confederate army, and ,pledge my property and my life to the sacred performance of this my solemn ath of allegiance to the Government of the United States of America."

There is much alarm, among the whites of Crittenden county, Arkansas, opposite this city, in consequence of the discovery of a design on the part of several hundred of tlie negroes of that county! to simultaneously run awity and present themselves to the federal commander far protection.— There are about 4,000 negroes in the county and.only a few hundred whites some of whom avo coming here, not deeming it safe to remain among the negroes. Accompany of cavalry, the advance guard of General Wallace's command reached'here yesterday, and General W&Uacc^FlPprobably arriVP, to da^and ^kfe^onrniand of the city.

Thefollowing dispatch is taken from the Memphis (Grenada) Appeal of the 1-th.,j

AUGUSTA, GA_) June 11.

Fighting still continues in the vicinity Of Charleston. The papers of that city of this morning contain an acr count of a sharp engagement on James Island, on Sunday, which lasted till

.Colonel Williams of the 46th Ga. was mortally wounded. ,n: -isThe confederates succeeded in driving the federals fr6m a pieco of woods they were trying.to occupy.

A federal prisoner taken on Monday reports the enemy's forces at sixteen regiments and a few more expected daily. j.

ATLANTA, GA:, June 10 |t

Passengers by the State train report that the^riemy variously estimated, at from 3,000 to 7,000 had left the river opposite Chattanooga, after dividing his forces part going up and part going down the riveri It is believed they will attempt to cross and-form a junction on this side,1 arid attack the city. Ge.nerals Kirby, Sftiith, Leadbeter and Reynolds ape there with plenty of troops to-whip the enemy. The people of Chattanooga are firm aridfreo from alarm.

The Rebel Onset—an awful scene. An extract from a private letter to a ijaan in Cincinnati from his nephew., member of Battery A, New York Artilllery, in (Jasey's division, better knowh as th» "Napoleon gun Battery," in the -front line of the first day's battle before Richmond says:

Our spherical case shot are

awful missiles, each of them consisting of a clotted mass of seventj'-six musket balls, with a charge of powder in the centre, that is fired by a fuse the tome as a shell. The missile^first acts as asolid shot, plowing its way through masses of men, and, tho exploding, 1 fdrWard. a sTi owcr of nruskct bal 1 that niow down thb foe in heapf^. Oiir batter}' threw twenty-four of these in a minute, and as we had the exact range of every part of the field, every shot told y.ilh frightful effect. But the enemy were not at all daunted.

They marched steadily on. and hailed a perfect tempest of balls upon us. Why we, as well as our horses, were not every one shot down, will forever remain a mystery to me. Wo did not mind the leaden hail, however, but kept pouring our case-shot into the dense massts of tho foe, who came on iu prodigious and overwhelming force. And they fought splendidly too. Our shot tore their ranks wide open, and shattered them assunder in a manner that was frightful to witness but they closed up again at once, and came on steadily as English veterans.

When they got within four hundred yards, wo closed our case shot and opened on them with cannister, and such destruction I never elsewhere witnessed. At each discharge great gaps were made in their ranks—indeed whole companies went down before that murderous fire but they closed with an order and discipline that was awe-inspiring. They seemed to be animated with the courage of despair blended with tho hope of a speedy victory if they could by an overwhelming rush drive us from our position.

It was awful to see their ranks torn and shattered by every discharge of cannister that we poured right into their faces, and while their dead and dying lay in piles, closed up, and still kept advancing right in the face of the fire. At one time three lines, one behind another, were steadily advancing, and three of their flags were brought in range of ono of our guns, shotted with cannister. "Fire!" shouted tho gunner, and down went those three flags, and a gap was opened through those three lines as if a thunderbolt had torn through them, and the dead lay in swaths.— But they at once closed up and came steadily on, never halting or wavering, right through the woods, over the fence, through the field, right up to our guns, and sweeping everything before them, captured every piece.

Y»rhen we delivered our last fire, they were within fifteen or twenty paces of us, and as all our horses had been killed or wounded, we could not carry off a gun. Our whole division was cut to pieces, with what loss I do not know. Wo fell back to a second line of intrenehments, and there held tho enemy in check till re-inforcemenls arrived, and then we kept our position till night put an end to the battle.

This morning the fight was renewed and we have driven thtJ enemy back, regained possession of our camp, and it is reported, with what degree of truth I cannot say, that our battery, has been re-captured. Tho rebels stripped our camp throughly.

g®u.Port Royal dates of the 4th inst state that tho blockading fleet off Charleston hud captured six British steamers and sunk one.

«®~Th House has passed the amendment to the bill excluding slavery from the Territories adopted by the Senate, and it only requires the President's signature to become a law.

Bg^What can the poor rebel Confederacy do now—money less, sal tl ess, ramless, hopeless, lawless and Gtjdless?— Louisville Journal.'

figyMrs. Lincoln is in the habit of visiting the hospitals at Washington and dispensing flowers and other creature cemforts to the wounded soldiers, v.

Gen. Fremont was in the thick­

est of the late fight near Port Republic, and fought desperately. Ho himself took two prisoners.

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The Right Way and the Safe Way. Eight bushwhackers were shotabout three milesfrom-Lexington, on Sundaylast, under the orders of Col. Huston, of the M. S. M. There were ten of the party, and eight of them found their rights on the spot. Two escaped.

Col. Huston, we are informed, has given the general order that all guerrillas taken lurking or ambuscading with arms in their hands, be shot by the capturing party. Under this very proper order the eight were shot.

From McClelian's Command. WASHINGTON, June 17. The War Dep&rtmefit'has dispatches from General Mcdellan's headquarters, dated four o'clock this P. M. No especial movement had taken place.

Tlie weather was very fine and the roads improving rapibly. Our cavalry yesterday paid another visit to Ashland, surprising a party of rebels at that point. They drove them off and captured some property.

The advice from other quarters contain nothing of public interest. ii ,•

Struck by Lightning. CINCINNATI, June 17. Lovell, Fletcher & Hubard's distilery and alcohol factory, comer of-Front & Vino streets, was struck by lightning this afternoon, and entirely consumed.

Further from lew Orleans. ... ^NEW YORK, June 18. Among the prisoners by the Qceac Quean is Sheriff Moso Aran, of New Orleans.

Gen. Williams' brigade-is up the Mississippi river near Juno."7 'J-s The health Of the soldiers is excellent. ..

MURDER.

John L. Persons, formly a resident of this county, but Jor^e ftast twro or three y,ears?, a re^e^t' of *Vcrriyifion coTinty, Illinois, %as

uThe

Murdered his

home Jon Bi|j Forjl, lfi§t I^iday livening.' 3?he =facts, ||s ijlir ||$ w^fhave been riblevto lcarif them, aire abdut as follows:

Just after dusk Mr. Persons left the house, alone, for the purpose of attending to his cattle. His wife and another lad}' wero all the persons about the house. Mr. P. had been gone but a 'Short time When4be women heard him call several ttmksffor help. The}- immediately sta'rted fo" his assistance. T3 efOro ey heard the ^j^llof a ^stjbl an saw two i*un ftw.ajf. Ajj^ujba^fng tlije spot they found Persons ?ying," The shot had taken effect in the left side, just under the arm and passed entirely through the body, and out on the ofn^" er side. He lived but a few miniitee and was not able to speak. So far fig we know, the murder is wrapped in inexplicable mystery. Doubtless Mr. P. knew the assassins, but the character of the wound prevented his giving any information. Two men—the same supposed to have committed the murder—wrere seen skulking ^bout'during the night," We suppose the officers of

Vermillion are on the alert, and for the future peace and safety of their citizens, it is to bo hoped the cowardly assassins will be caught and brought to justice.rr Williamsport Republican.

The President & the Worth Carolina Contraband Schools. Mr. Vincent Colyer, the North Carolina schoolmaster, whose contraband schools woro closed by Gov. Stanly, made an address'on Tuesday evening last before tho Young Men's Christian Association of New York at the Cooper Institute. Just at the close of Mr. Coyler's address, he said he had seen the President and gave his views as follows:

President naid that the idea of

closing the schools and sending back fugitive slaves, and scearching vessels going North, had never emanated from his administration. Such an order had never been given by him, nor would it ho tolerated b}* lijm nor his administration. He said more than that. He said no fugitive slave who who came within the lines of the United Slates army should ever be returned to his master."

Escape of Rebel Prisoners From Camp Morton. A gentleman- Whe reached this- city yesterday afternoon, from Indianapolis, gives us tho following particulars of the escape of six rebel prisoners from Camp Morton, on Thursday afternoon last: It seems that these six prisoners had obtained permission, from the officer in command, to go to a creek near by® to bathe, and an escort of six Home Guards, with Enfield rifles, was provided to accompany them. After walking along some distance, talking and laughing, tho conversation turned on the superiority of the Enfield rifle over any other arms, and one or two of the prisoners took the guns from the guard to examine them. In an instant the six rebels became possossed of the arms of their escort, and, mak, ing tracks for the woods, were soon out of sight.—Cin. Gazette.

J3TCO1. Craven,.of the-7th Indiana telegraphs Gov. Morton as follows: WASHINGTON, June 15.

My regiment suffered severely in the late engagement on the 8th and 9th inst., at Port Republic. Loss in killed and wounded, 243 missing,. 2p engaged^ 350.

From Fort Scott. KANSAS .CITY, June 16:

"t Advices from Fo.rt Scott of the 13th, state that detachments of the 2d Ohio cavalry arrived at this j)lace to-day. with 1,000 head of fine, beef cattlo and 85 head of mules and horses, taken from Col. Coffee's command on the morning of the 4th.

Our forc^sj 50ff Strong, in company with Rabb's 2d Indiana battery, under command of Charles Double.day, made an, attack at an early hour on the morning

Of

the 4th, completely surprising

the enemy. Col. Coffee's command is mado up of Indian's.

All the munitions pamp equippage, ie., fell into our hands, A regiment of Tjnion Indians are expected in a 'day or two. They are to be newly armed and...eq'.yippod, preparatory to marching'so'uth. j'Tg V*

Fort Morgan SurrendersNl:w YORK, June 16. The correspondent of the Philadelphia Press on board the'SF.eamerBrooklyn, off Baton Rouge, May 30th, says that Fort Morgan bad surrendered, leaving Mobile unprotected.

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FROM MEXICO. -^WASHINGTON, June 17.

E. L. Plumb, bearer of dispatches from Mexico, arrived 'Here on Saturday. He left the City o.f Mexico on the 21st nit., and Vera Cruz on t.he lst i»st

He brings ratification copies of the postal convention and 'extradition treaty concluded with Mexico Ia6t December, 'the ratifications of" which were exchanged' in the City of Mexico on fhe 20th ult

The news of the defeat of tho French at Puiebta is fully confirmed. Tho Mexican.forces were not', As has been stated,.in greater number than the Fre'rich'."OiQth6^bon'ti-ary their numbersfwere.lessi!ipf»4.^ p^ion pnly of them had the advantage of intrench ments,. $he fight was bravely contested on both sides but in each of the three determined charges the French were repulsed and forced to retire:j

Sew Counterfeit. Troy^- Y-j JuneClS,','

A- now counterfeit on .thje ^Manufacturers Bank, -of^this eity-is in cirealation. Tho. general execution'1 is good and will deceive the most w-Sry unless examined by tho glass.

That Resolution of Enquiry. WASHINGTON, June 17. Several days ago a resolution was passed in the House, inquiring of the Secretary of War.-whether Gen. Hunter bias organized a regiment of negroes, fugitive slaves, etc., for the defence of the Union. Secretary Stanton has answered that the department has no official information on the subject. In order to ascertain if the information is true, a copy of the House resolution has been transmitted to Gen. Hunter to make a report thereon. The Secretary adds that Hunter was not authorized to raise such a regiment, but, upon his requisition, arms and clothing had been sent to the forces under his command,- without instructions as to the 'inanner in which they were to be u£cd. He has not been furnished with arms to beplaeed in the hands of black fugitives and slaves. As to that part .of theVesolution calling for the orders knd correspondence between General Hun.tfir and the Department, the President instructs the Secretarj' to say that such a report at this time would be improper and incompatible with the public safety.

From McClellan's Army. WASHINGTON, June 18. A dispatch from McClellan, this afternoon, states that Col. Averill had just roturned from a search of the guerrillas, but they had left.

He captured several wagon loads of supplies intended for Richmond, destroyed a quantity of rebel grain, and captured several important prisoners.

Nothing has been received atthe War Departments to-daj' from Corinth. All quiet on tlie Shenandoah.

JOIR^AL RECEIPTS. The following persons have paid tho succs opposite their names on subscription to the Journal, Ilonor to whom honor is due."

Geo. W. Hutton $0.75 Rob'i. Brockman 0,75 David Groves 3,00

Read the following from the Hon. Morris Morris, formerly Auditor of the State of Indiana: Indiasapolis, Sept. 2, 1802.

Dr. C. W. Roback—Dear Sir: Having been troubled for several years with extreme debility and weakness, so much so that I was unable to attend to my ordinary business at times, and having heard of the wonderful cures that your Scandinavian Blood Pills and Purifier were effecting, I was induced by a friend to try them. I have been using the Purifier for the last twelve months, and find the medicine fully equal to its recommendations. So valuable is its use to me, that I cannot now dispense with the use of it at my advanced age of life —seventy-seven years.

I cheerfully give this information for the benefit of those similarly afflicted. Yours truly, Morris Mokris

See advertisement. may20

TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser, having been restored to health •in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disea3e, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means cure.

To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a SURE CURF. for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, £C. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing.

Parties wishing the prescription will please address .'. Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. Williamsburg, Kings county. may 22-2m. Ncwlork.

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THE

ur.drt igne(j, as admihistrator of the estato of William Morrow, deconsed, by virtuo of authority granted to him bjtthe Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, Indiana, will soli at public auction on: Saturday the 19th day of July, 1862, on tha premises, the following descried real cstatein said county, to-wit: The undivided twothirda part of the east half of the north fraction of the northeast quarter of seetiun five, in town?hip twenty, north of range five west also, the twothirds of a part of the south fraction of the samo qr section, commencing at the southeast corner of the above described lot, thence south thrco poles to a stake,thence wcstcighty polos to a stakej thenco north three poles to* southwest corner of the above described tract, thence east eighty poles to the beginning. Al?o the two-thirds of a part ef the west half of the southeast quarter of section eight, jn barne township and range, bounded as follows: commencing on the west line of said lot, ninety poles south of the northwest corner of yoid lot, thence-east eighty poles to the cast line of said lot, thence south eighteen poles with said line, thenco west eighty polos to the west line of said lot, thence north' eighteen poles to the beginning, cxcejjting three acres off the last described lot heretofore sold for taxes. The sai"d premises to be sold upon the following terms: One-third of the purchase money in hand at time of sale, onc-tliird ia six months and the balancc in twelve months from day of sale, with interest from day of sale on tho deferred payments, the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving valuation laws.

JOHN KIRKPATRICK, Adm'r.:^

June 19, 18G2-3w-pr's fee |4.?0.

JLKGM JY&TICJE.

STATE OF INDIANA. Montgomery Coustt,

Indiana, June 3d, 3882.

BEtheknown

8

James O. McMahnn, "1 Complaint on account, vi. for the Abraham Bennett. gtrin of Tea Dollar?. Before John Pursel, Esq., Justice of tlie Peace in and for Union township, Montgomery county,

it that on this the 3d day of Jnne,rn year 1862, the above named plaintiff filed in the office of the Justice of the Peace, as abovo named, his complaint against said defendant in the above entitled causc, together with an affidavit of a competent person that the said defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said defendant, Abraham Bennett, is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendancy of fchis suit, and unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at tho calling of said cause on the 11th day of July, 18C2, at 10 o'clock A. M., nt the offico of John Pursel. Justice as ab'jve namod, said complaint and the matters therein contained and alleged will be heard and-dctcrmined in his absence. ,—•—. Witness my hand and seal this 18th day of

June, 1802.

SEU

'J JOHN PURSEL, Justice of the Peace., June 19. 1862-3w-pr's fee .?4,05.

COME & SEE,

TIIE CHAMPION

RE APER & MOWER!

HE only Machine combined to reap and

uimv,

with self and horso-raker attachment made.

MESSRS. MYERS & P0TTENGER,

The agents for this place of the Champion Machine Works, Springfield, O., rcspeetl'ully invito the farmers of Montgomery .md adjoining counties to call and

Exmnine this •WachincI

•^VndTvo pledge our word that wecan prove to you tfiat it combines

More improvements and, advantages, is less liable to get out of repair, will do its work better, and is, in short, the best

Machine, for either reaping or mowing, that has ever been offered to the agricula it Myers & Pottenger are also rger.ts for the cfclcbrated Buckeye" Grain Drill And SEED SOWER. Farmers will consult their own interests by giving us a call before purchasing any other machines.

June 12, 1862-tf. MYERS & PQTTENUEK.

GOLD PENS.

fiYIM EMMS I.' Brazilian Tiger, American Cougars,

the Finest Qualitv, f-ir sale ly V' JAS. PATTERSON SON. '1 May 1. 18G2-lv 4

Zebra,. Bengal Panthar, Grey Wolf, Grizzly Bear, Spotted Hyena, W Australian Kangaroo,

Apes, Baboon.', Lamas, Alpnens. Black Bears, Monkeys, Siberian Coons Ant Katurs, Opossum?, Macaws, Parrots, Coci:itoo, Gold an.l Silver Pheasants, Emus, Kins Birds, and other-minor Animals and Birds. Also,

Gymnastic-Elephants!

ROaiZO and JtrLIET, »nJ tl«

WONDERFUL PERFORMING ANIIMLS! Cmu hting of .Lions, Titters, Leopards, Conors, Panthers, •5 trained uiulcr the gruidancc of •/.•/

Langworthy, the. Lion Kin^!

"S TUB

AND

GYMNASTS

cojrsrsrr or TEE

•SPAlLEiETCHE'D jPEIEE'OIS.IffiEl&S 3 J. MELVTL1LE, Australian Baro-back Rider .GEO. SLOMAW,

WILLI KITTCADE^ DEXT STONE, Clown, W. 'W. "WATERMAN,

The DEL AVANTE BROTHERS/,.. Mmo. LOUISE 3kiEL Vi TiLS. Masters SAMMY and FRANK,

A. LASGE AUXILIARY FORCE Tin* WIMIO

forming the Muriel and

HOmh SHOW of 1802.

Will exhibit at CRAWEORDSTILLE on

P.

M.

ington July let,

SO, 1802.

Admission 25 cents oniv. Also at "Wnvtlaud. June 2'S, ami at Ju:i« 1&, ISCi'—L'w.