Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 February 1863 — Page 2

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THE JODBNAL.

THIJl^IUYj KEBi 26, ^3 i. ifgj jft ijin fit.

I.ouisviIlc,iV. A. Si. Chicago R. R. /Time Table, tJn(leKO»s«cirrcgu]ation, whitffi took effcot December 30th, 1861, trains will arrive and leave Crawfordsville as follows:

GOIXO SOUTH.

Leave—

'ExprftBg, M. Freight* at .. .10:1.7

V.'" GOING KORTH.

if ore— & ExnrcgSj at .7:15 P. M. Freight, at ... 2:55

Untyn State Convention. It should bo remembered by those of our citizens' wishing to attend the UnionStnto Convention, which meets nt Jridiartapolis to-day, that a special train will leavo the Depot at this place at 7 o'clock this morning.. Tbis will enable us to reach Indianapolis nt 11 o'clock A. M.

From telegraphic news this (Wednesday) morning, we notice^ it is thought that the rebels are making arrangements for another invasion of Kontucky in considerable force. The LouiBvillo Democrat learns that on the night of the 22d some 1,200 or 1,500 rebels occupied Richmond, and 6iiys ''it was gen orally believed" they were in advanco of a forcc of about 10,000 who wcro marching on Lexington— under Longstreet.

Rations Tor the Knights. Our old friend Stephen Fields^ wo understand^ received through the Post Office at this place, one day this week, dircct from Nashville, Tennessee, a package of "grub" for the Knights of the Golden Circle. The package was accompanied by full and complete directions for preparing the same for use, t« mako it a nutritious and healthful diet for the members of that patriotic order.

Green Street Grocery. The Kclscy Brothers, on the corner Of Green and Market streets, are doing a driving trado theso latter days— in fact have always done so—in the family grocery line. Their stock is full and complete first-class goods and they nevor suffor any houso in the place to undersell them. Go see them farmers when in town, they buy all kinds.of produco and pay living price&.

Letter from Dr. Fry.

HEADQUARTERS ENERAL HOSPITAL, NEW ALBANY, Ind., Feb. 15,'63. Ladies of the Soldiers' Aid Society:

Your very welcome note giving mc information of tho shipment of eggs for tho soldiers in our hospitals, reached me this morning. Tho generous ladies of Crawfordsville are placing us under renewed obligations for tho many and continued comforts furnished the sick and wounded soldiers.

We are very much in want of vegetables—such as potatoes, onions, cabbage—and sour-krout will be of great service at present. These articles are especially useful in preventing scurvy, which at times proves so troublesome and fatal in all armies. Tho wounds of some of the soldiers brought fx*om Murfrcesboro wero materially effected by this scorbutic taint. The best preventives are the vegetables spoken of above. All other articles of food in common use are acceptable at iiny and all times. ••••. The labors of the ladies of our country on behalf of the suffering soldier will constitute the brightest spot on tho dark pago of this portion of American history—and those of Crawfordsville and. Montgomery county will contribute much of the lustre to that one bright page, on which the eye of tho p&triot, philanthropist, &nd christian will dolight to dwelt.

Accept j^ur thanks. Respectfully, THOS. W. FRY.

From Kentucky. FRANKFORT, IVY. Feb. 22.

Information has reached hero that a rebel force is crossing the Ctothberhvnd river at Mill Springs, about 80 miles frOiii

The House adopted a resolution to adjourn sine die on the 2d of March.— The

Senate will not be ready. One hundred guns will be fired tomorrdw,' in honor of Washington's binthdap, and the national flag will be raised ever*the

State house.

Snow 'ebvers- the ground to the ddpfcB of-threesii&bes.

messenger left Richmond

ybiaimoTniffg, ancL arrived at Lexingtafoftt:fai£r b!cloelc m. Ifd -reports that Forrest, with a large body of cav-alry,.-was witBio tVo irtites of Bichmond wiiBiidre left

Lexington is -fttH of refugees from IJiohJwoud. The reffcrt is generally cred:ted by nr/iitnrv zaen

here.

I O & A

J8T.

G. €?s--Wtly Brorhcrh ood, or Band of Brothers!

Wo re-publish this week, the partial expose of this treason-stained order, which appeared in our last issue, with two additions, nainely, the password and'tho grip:

Preliminary questions:, 1st. Do you believe in the Bible? 2d. Do you believe this war to bo unconstitutional?'

.v.

Oath:

I do solemnly promise and swear in the presence of Almighty God that I will support the Constitution of tho United States, and that I will go from the first to tho fourth signal, and further if necessary, ill support of all loyal and legaj Democrats, and that I will oppose to the bitter end tho confiscation of his or their property, upon the mere crimo of their being a Democrat and opposed to this Abolition war.

I further promise and swear that I will suffer my body fevered into four parts—one part to bo cast out at the east j^atc—one part to bo cast out at tho west gate one part to be cast out at .the north gate—and one part to be oast out at the nouthgate —before I will suffer these principles, bequeathed to us by our forefathers, to bo trampled down or blotted out.

I further promise nnd swear that I. will not reveal any of tbc secrets of this order to any ono not legally authorized to rcccivc them, under tho pains and penalties of perjury? and death— for tho violation of this is death—sty-help me God!

Signs, &c.:

All questions are asked by tlio right hand ana answered by the left. 1st Sign. Right haiid across liho mouth. Answered by the left hand across the mouth. 2d. Grip: Ono firm shake of the hand, pressing tho thumb firmly. 3d. Question: Did you 6eo that star? 4th. Answer: Yes, I saw a star in tho cast. 5th. Sign of danger: Right hand on tho loft breast. 6th. Sign of strength: Both hands raised to tho breast. 7th. Signals: (Not obtained.)

Sth. Military signals: (Not obtained.) 9th. Password: Belrick.

[From tho Indianapolis Journal, Jan. 19th.]

Some Facts About the K. G. C's. On tho 16th inst. the following presentment was made to the United States District Court for the District of Indiana, now in session in this city, Hon. Charles H. Test, Foreman, in behalf of the Grand Jury of said Court: District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana, February term, in the year of our Lord, 1868.

The Grand Jurors, impanncled, charged, and sworn in the District and Court of the United States of America for the District of Indiana, at tho February term thereof, in the yoar 1863, to inquiro into all offenses committed in said State against tho laws of the said United States, upon their oath prosent: that Jesse McHenry, a lawful and competent witness, being produced and sworn to testify and give evidence before said Grand Jury, to-wit: on the 13th day of February, 1863, at the city of Indianapolis, in tho said Stato of Indiana, and it being important and material that said Grand Jury should inquire into any and all conspiracies to resist and obstruct the laws of the United States, and tho lawful authorities under the same, and all secret combinations to bring about a separation of tho States of the United States of America and to form a North Western Confederacy, and for that purposo to obstruct the government of the United States in its efforts to prosecute a war orf behalf of said government to suppress a rebellion how existing and waged against said government, and the said Jesse McHenry, on the day and year aforesaid, at the placet aforesaid, being such witness as aforesaid, before Grand Jury, and having stated in his evidence before said Grand Jury that ho knew of the existenco of a secret organization called the "Mutual Protectionists," composed of a large number of persons, to-wit: from two to three hundred persons, who met at a certain hall in said city" of Indianapolis, who took upon themselves certain obligations, and had certain secretgrips, signs and pass-words, and that he had administered said obligations, and had given certain secret grips, signs and pass-words, and that there was, amongst other sighs, a hiilitary sign, by Which members of the order aforesaid may recognize each other when in opposing armies. Said witness WaB then and there interrogated by said1 Grand Jury, and asked to state to said Grand Jury said obligation administered by him in presence of said Secret Order to the persons initiated into said order as near as he could and, also, to give the signs by which the members of said order may recognize each other, and particularly the sign by which thevmay reoognize each other in case of being in opposing armies, or what is called the military sign.

To all and each of which questions the said Jesse McHenry -aSsuch witness, refuses to nitfke any answer to the jury aforesaid.

All of which is respectfully submit

ted to this honorable court for their action in tfee premises. $Chains H^^T^IT, V::

Foreman- of the Graihd jury.

On the 17th inst. anothey presentment was made by the same Grand Juty, of which the following is a correct copy: District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana, February term, in the year of our Lord, 1863.

The Grand Jurors for tho United States, irnpanneled, charged and sworn in the District Court the United States aforesaid, l^ebrjLiavy term, in the y,car 13.63, to inquire into any and all.offenses committed in said State against the said United States, and the laws thereof, upon tlifcir oaths, present that George Hughs, a lawful and competent Witness being produced and sworn to testify and give evidence before said Grand jury, towit: on tho 16th daj* of February, 1863, in tho city of Indianapolis, in said Stato of Indiana, and it being important and material that said Grand Jury should inquire into any and all conspiracies to resist and obstruct the laws of the United States of Amei'ica, and tho lawful authorities under the same, and to inquiro into any and all secret combinations of persons to bring about a separation of tho States of the United States of America, and to form a North Western Confederacy, and for that purpose to obstruct and 'oppose the Government of the United States in any and all efforts to prosecute a war on behalf of said Government to suppress a rebellion now existing and waged against said Government. And the said George Hughs, on the day and year aforesaid, at the city of Indianapolis aforesaid, being stich witness as aforesaid before said Grand Jury, and having stated in his evidence before said Grand Jury that he know of tl)e existence of a secrct organization called the "Knights of the Golden Circlo," and was himself a member thereof, arid had initiated other persons into said organization that an organization existed in his neighborhood, numbering from forty to sixty persons, of the same kind, in Johnson county, in said State. That there wore two degrees Of said order, the members of which took separate oaths and obligations one from the other that he had taken tho second oath. The first oath obligated the member thereof to support the Constitution of tho United States and tho Constitution of the State of Indiana that said member will protect the other members of the Order when required to do so, and keep secret the grips, signs and pass-words of said order and will support the Democratic platform. Said George Hughs then and there testified that, tho second oath is a very binding one, and requires the member to keep the secrets and signs of the order under penalty of having his bowels ripped open*, and in addition to tho obligations beforo specified further obligate the initiated to said ordor to oppose the further prosecution of tho war against tho Southern States, and tho member is given What is called the military sign, by which members may recognize each other in opposing armies. That the members composing tho second degree are givon a different pass-word from those belonging to tho first degree, and that members of the first degree aro not allowed to come into tho meetings Of those of the second, unless they havo takon the second oath, and that he know tho pass-words and signs of said order.

And said Georgo Hughs then and there being such witness, was interrogated by said Grand Jury, and asked to give tho pass-words and signs by which tho members of said Ordor may recogtiizo cach "other, and particularly the military sign, and tho said Georgo Hughs then and there refused to givo jsaid pass-words and signs aforesaid, or aiiy of them, to said Grand Jury.

All of which is respectfully submitted to this Honorable Court for their action in tho premises.

CHARLES H. TEST,

Foreman of the Grand Jury. Yesterday morning McHenry was brought into open Court to ans»vcr for contempt in failing to answer tho questions propounded by tho Grand Jury.

Mr. Walpolc, his legal counsel, addressed the Court in behalf of his client, claiming that tho witness while before the Grand jury supposed ho had answered all questions which were proper for him to answer, and that no contempt of Court was intended, and that if any offensive language,had been used by him ho recalled it. He claimed'that the witness could not answer some of the questions propounddd without criminating himself and subjecting himself to a criminal prosecution. .'

Mr, tfoilpolc read authorities sustaining /the point raised, that the Court could not compel a witness to criminate hiiitself.

Judge Smith then asked McHenry if he had decliued to answer the,questions a^ked him by the Grand Jury for the reasons stated by his counsel, and whether such answers would have rendered him liable to a criminal prosecution. McHenry answered in the affirmative, wheroupon the Court released hirn^ retnarking that, while it was clear that tho Court could not compel a witness to criminates himself under the env cumstances arising in this case, it was equally as clear that when a witness had partially divulged knowledge of societies, that he might be required to mnlco a fuller statement.

George Hughs will be brougJ^bpfore the Court' this morning, and a*|N revealed part pf thoCBccrotar of thspbtar the Court maj^ decide tbat|ho mifist div.ulge the balaiiCe. The proceedings' •will fee interesting, and we 'shall report them to-morrow.

U. S. 'COURT.—Yesterday, Thursday, another presentment was made by the Grand Jury for contempt on the part of a witness—one Dr. Carter, Secretary of the disloyal secret lodge of this city, formerly a resident of Hendricks cduhty. Off being brpug^^ilt^C^ft he made thfejsame pl^n^a# ^%-?Mc-! Henry—that lie would hava^ubjepted himself to criminal prosecution had he answered tlie questions asked by the Jury.

George ,Ha^hs, \of Johnson county, tho contumacious witness alluded to yesterday, eiitcred the same plea and was discharged.

William Trees, llcnry Hill, John Baker, of Shelby county, all neighbors of John O. Brown, were arraigned to answer two charges: 1st. Conspiracy against the Government. 2d. Enticing soldiers to desert. Bail in tho sum of §1,500 was required, which Trees and Hill gave.,

Hon. M. M. Hay appears for the defendants and will, wo understand, be assisted by Hon. T. A. Hendricks.

Beauregard's Proclamation. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TOE POTOMAC,Thursday, Feb.19. The Richmond Enquirer, of yesterday contains tho following -proclamation of Beauregard:

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OK SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA, Feb. 18. It has become my solemn duty to inform tho authorities and citizens of Charleston and savannah that the movements of tho enemy indicate an early land and naval attack on ono or both cities, and urge that persons who are unable to tako an active part in the struggle, shall rCti'ro. It is hoped however that this temporary separation of some of you from yOur homes will be made without alarm or undue haste, thus showing that tho only feeling which animates you in this hour of supreme trial is the right of being able to participate in the defense Of your homes, your altars, and the graves of your kindred. Carolinians and Georgians! The hour is at hand to prove your country's cause. Let all ablebodied men from tho seaboard to 'the mountains rush to arms. Be not too exact in the choice of weapons. Pikes and scythes will do for exterminating your enemies, spades and shovols for protecting your firesides. To arms, fellow citizens! Come to share with us our danger, our brilliant successes, our glorious death! [Signod] G.T. BEAUREGARD.

General Commanding.

J. M. OTTEY, A. A. G.

From (grant's Army. CARIO. Fob. 22. Lato intelligence from General Grant's army says a great deal of rain has fallen lately, rendering the condition of tho troops still moro uncomfortable. Work on the bayous and rivers is being prosecuted with vigor.

A portion of tho fleet is lying in the Mississippi off Yazoo pass, ready to enter as soon as it is cleared of obstructions.

JOURNAL, RECEIPTS. The following persons havo paid tho sums opposite their namcson subscription to tho Journal. "Honor to whom honor is due."

B. F. Cox $1 50 Doct. Mills 1 00 Samuel Gunkel 1 50 John S. Brofcn 4 50 Micajah Griest 75 J. P. C&mpboll 1 50 Wm. S. 'Galey.... 1 50 Satuuol W. Austin 1 50

Tbc Confessions nnd Experience of a Nervous Invalid. Published for tho benefit and as a caution to young nren, and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Early Decay, and their kindred ailments —supplying tho means of self cure. By ono who cured himself after being a victin of misplaced confidcnco in medical humbug and quackery. By enclosing a post-paid directed envolopo, single copies may be had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Bedford King3 County, New York. jan. 29,1863—ly.

ft ,. ,,r

Why don't those- persons who

have promised us wood on subscription to tho Journal Jring ic in

J®~HEAD-QUARTEKS COMPANY B. [I. G. G.] Sixth Regiment O. V. Camp at Beverly, Va. JOLT 27, 1861.

Dr. C.

W-

ROBACK, Cincinnati, Ohio: D'ri Sin

We received your long wished for and welcome remedies a few days ago, and hasten to'return: you a unanimous expression in regard to our high opinion of th$ same.

Wo have used them with great benefit in Our company, and heartily attest to the public opinion of their groat benefits. In our c4ses, espcially wherft there have been so many great changes as from tho civilian in daily routino in business at hoftie to the^exposed habits of active soldiers in a strange and unnatural country, do we most appreciate the merit of such heaven-sent values as yours. To all those in our position do we most emphatically recommend your remedies, being assured, from experience, that they will be a very welcome companion.

JOSEPH A. ANDREWS, Capt. Co. B., 6th Reg. O. V,

[Signed,] James Y. Somple, 1st Sergeant, Co, B. Chas. H, Foster, 2d Chas, B, Russel, 1st Lieut. Co. B. 6th R. O. V, Thos. S. Royse, 2d E. B. Warren, SdSergt., Stephen A. Thayer, 3d Setgi. Samuel

Sehooley, C^otmissary.

Charles W. Foley, Corporal. John W. Taylor. Edward Bultman, Carlton C. Cable, Together with 69 privates—a unanimous expression Irtitlg given.

ForsaleatNo.fi, East Fourth street, and by Druggists everywhere.

BraWs They pgpify, andmigowM ap They crOftte a healthy appetitoll

They are an antidote to change of water & diet dlliey overcpme effecte of dissipation Jt'lato hours They strengthen the system 3c enliven the niind.

They prevent miasmatic A intermittent fevers. They purify -the

breatha&

The Rev. J.

acidity^of'tJiejfitomacb

They euro Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera Jt Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint & JJerv's Headache. They £*ro tl|e best Bitters in the world. Tjiey iritt&e ttffe 'weak |n«b strong, and are exhausted ni ture's great restorer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum,' the eolebrated Calisaya Bark, roots -and horbs, and'ure taken with the plcasuro of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day.— Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. P. II. Drake & Co., 202 Broadway, Now York.

Lyon's Kathairon. This delightful article for preserving and beautifying the human hair is again put up by tho orig inal proprietor, and is now mado with the same care, skill and attention, which first created its immenso and unprecedented sales of over one million bottles annually 1 It is still sold at 25 cents in largo bottles. Two million bottles can easily be sold in a year when it is again known that the kathairon is not only the most delightful hair drossing in the world, but that it cleanses the scalp of scurf and dandruff, gives the hair a lively, rich, luxuriant growth, and prevents it from turning gray. These are considerations worth knowing.— Tho Kathairon has been tested for over twelve years, and is warranted as doscribod. Any lady who values a beautiful head of hair will use the Kathairon. It Is finely perfumed, Choap and valuable. It is sold by all roepfectablo dealers thro' out the world. t. S. BARNES & CO.,

promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradi cates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It has stood the tost of timo, boing the original Hair Coloring, and isAonstantly increasing in favor. Used by both gontlemon and ladies. It is sold by all respcctablo dealers^ or can bo procured by them of the commercial agent, D, S. Barnes, 202 Broadway, N. Y, Two, sites, 50 cents and $1.

Wynkoop'8 Iceland Pectoral. Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs, are ever prevalent, insidious and dangerous. Tho properties of a medicine to alleviate, cure and uproot those complaints, must bo Expectorant, Anodyne and Invigorating, Ioo»oning the mucus of tho throat, and imparting tone to the entiro system. No discovery in in&dioal science ever mastered this class of diseases like Dr. W ynkoop's Iceland Pectoral. It is used with the most aston ishing results in all cases of Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Diptheria of Putrid Sore throat, Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Nervous Irritability, Ac.

Potter, certifies, "that I have

used Dr. Wynkoop's Poctoral for several years myself and in iqv family, for severe Pulmonary complaints, and have recommended it to many othofs, and have iiovcr seen its equal." yv

Rev. J. J. POTTER, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hundreds and thousands of important testimonials could be produced, showing its remarkable euros and that it never fnilt.

It is composed of pure Icoland Moss, Balm of Gilcad, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane, Comfrey, Burdock, and other invaluable expectorant and tonic ingfedionts. It is harmless, prompt and lasting. Invalids and sufferers cannot afford to neglect a trial. Every family should have it. It is remarkable for Croup. Full descriptions, recommendations and directions accompany each bottle. Sold in Crawfordsvillo by Morgan fe Binford, and by Xll principal Druggists.

Prepared by Dr. R. D. Wynkoop, and sold by D. S. Barnes A Co., Now-York. January 29th, 1863.—m6

Changed Hands.

L. Born & Co., having purchased of S. Wise & Bro., their entiro stock of Dry-Goods, will continue to make the old stand under Washington Hail"The Cheap Storo" of Crawfordsville.— They go east on Monday next, for a large stock, including boots & shoes, hats & caps, groceries', &c. &c. FOr the purposo of making.room for tho coming mammoth spring stock, they are offering extra inducements to purchasers. The farmers will find it to their advantage to trade their Produce at this "Cheap Store." (feb. 19.

Town Property fttr Sale. House and lot near the head of Green street is offered for sale at low figures. Reasonably timo will be given on principal part of purchase.monoy. T?he house is divided into five apartments—-four rooms and a hall. The lot is weir set in fruit.— For particulars call at the Journal officj).

A I E E I O N

MR. KEENEY:—Please announce my name as a candidate for'ro-election to the offioe of'Township Trustee, for Union township, and oblige feb. 12. A. W. LEMMON.

t?f. Notice of Jn8olvepicy.

THE September term of the Court of Convmon Pleas &F Mbntgomoi*y county, Indiana, 1862, the Estate of' Wiili&iti Morrow, deceased, was declared probably insolvent. Creditors aye therefore notified that the same will be settled accordingly.

JCteBT KIRXPATRIdE, Administrator. Feb. 2OTU863.—3w [prs fee 1.50]

Canimi8Bione^H^«U&^ rpTIE undersigned CommisjBmcr, ypgawte'd "bj JL the Coust of Cominffltt of tho^ua^y of MontgomoryjffiLtho wherein DtupTmint wjpTpld Russell anaTOh|py werUfdefj parti

TKJCMS

[Bdianal ijd IJiir and-f "|ants—pi

tion—wiflsf|

New-York.

IIEIMSTREET'S

Inimitable Hair Jles.torativc. IT IS NOT A DYE, But restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tulies with natural sustenance, impaired by ago or disease. All instantaneous dys are composed of lunar caustic, destroying the vitality and beauty of tho hair, aiid afford of themselves no dressing. Heimstreet's Inimitable Col oring not only restores hair to its natural color by an easy process, but giVes the hair a

LuxunrAxf BEAmy#

MA icily $663,

SATURDAY, tife 28th at Public Auction, at th%^-door»5pf the Courtffiouie in the town of'Crawforasvi11 cS-in saicf-oftunty, sell to the highest bidder the following described property, to-wit: "Part of tho southwest quarter of section tkr^e.(3), township, eigfetean (.18),,^|b of rangenvo (5)Vest^oqnacd" as'follows: Beginning at Jbe squth line of|saidi section three, twen-tv-tbrce 95'-100 poles east.of .the southwest corner of said section three—thenco north 36% degreea .we£t, twcul^-vpnp and aJbajif,. p(jles to„£ stake— ^hSke north |%yi ogroei ycst^'twulvo ioles to-a

Iwqjm—khMfbc£'w|sT IT 4-1$ poles to ^thft^werft Hpe of said section—thence southfV degrees oast, 23

north 84^degi^ |a»t jwjtasaid lot eight p^los— the$ce.Sou$ 7 degra^eisiefeht poles.tp tbalsottth line'loff Sfli-i sectidni-rChoiJCe^ith s.iul jine £0 the place ol' beginning, 15 95-100 eontaining 3 acres more or loss and part of MEPno fEwSs t' quar ter of sMtion rerf jiii!|tTOifSlrt|«eigh^fem* qgnrtir of ra Age"' five 'wWi, bounded aa-folfo w^ibfe)|ionia^ in the north lino of said section ton, 24 8-10 poles east of tho northwest corner of said section, and ruling thcnco}8outh 21?d"c^rec.^a3t, 23 poles to a stone—-ilienco south 31 7-10" poles tb A stone— tlicnco south G0£ degress east, -19 0-10 poles to a s!one qjrthp aowtbwest side of-tiio mill branch— thVnco, nor& 9^egrecs 64Vea^t,""it poles tora atone —thcnce north 7 degreos west, 42 7-10 poles to a stone

011

the north* lino of said section ten—thenco

with said line south 84y2 degrees west, 53 polet to the beginning, containing 21 12-100 acres mote or less, together with the buildings, fixtures and machinery, looms, &o., connected with the Wdblen Factory on said premises, all situato in the "said county of Montgomery.

SALE:—One third of the purohase

money to be paid at time of sale, ono third in six months, and the residuo in 12 months from day of sale, the purchaser to give notes' for the deferred payments, bearing interest from date, with sufficient security, waving valuation and appraisement laws. ALEXANDER THOMSON, .• Commissioner.

Fub. 26,1863.—4w [prs fee $9.40]

Guardian's Sale.

THE

undersigned, James Hcaton, Guardian of the persons ana estate cf Sarah A. Wysong, Jasper N. Wysong, Isaac A. Wysong, James M. Wysong and Emma Wysong, minor, children of Joseph Wysong,"has been authorized by tho Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, in the State of Indiana, to sell nt private sale the undivided five oighths part of tho undivided ono half of'a-T&tPbf land,TTOunded iOfftJUaws: beginning,nt a point on the south margin of Franklin street, in the town of Crawfordsville in said county, at a point at which the east lino, of anialley on the oast side of Coons & McMullin's addition to said town intersects .said strpet, said alley'being on the capt sido of tho lots in said addition owned by^Bonj. F. Cox—thcnceAsoUth al6tig the cast line of said alloy, one hundred'ond sixty feet—thence east fifty feet —thcnce north: o^o hundred and'siity fe,et'to uaid Franklin street—thence west along tho soulh margin of said street fifty'feet to the place of beginning—tho same belonging to the a"bovc named minors. Terms of sate—Cash iahand at the time of gale. JAMES IIEATON, Guardiau.

Feb. 26,1863.—Swt "[prs foe $S.90]

Guardian's Sale.

NOTICE

is horeby given that the undersigned Guardian of Sarah G. Long and,.Susan A. Cuppy, in pursuance of the.order oiT the Court of Connhon Picas of "Montgomery county, will sell at private sale the following described Real Estato owned by said

hairs,

ro-wii:

JJi?

iiadivi4.,d. foyrth

part of the tract of Land described as follows:—• The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section two (2), in township seventeen (17), north of range six (6) west, Containing 32 88-100 acres and the no^Uiwcs^.quartcr of the southwest quarter of section one (I), in same township and range, containing 40 acres and part of the southf.ant quarter of section two (2), in samo township and range, containing 133 acres, being all of said quarter section except twenty-seven acres heretofore sold and conveyod to Deer & Canine out of the same. Cash to be paid in.hand at tho time of said sale. JAMES LONG, Guardian.

Feb. 26,1865.—3w [prs fee $3.30]

Guardianys Sale,

mjOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of 1^1 the order of the Court of Common Picas of Montgomery county, the undersigned Guardians of the persons and estates of Harvey N. Christman and Orpheus Gregg, minor heirs of Jacob Christraan, deceased will soil at private sale for cash in hand, the following described Rea.l Estate, situate ia Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: The undivided tr thirds of Lots number nine (9) and ten (10) as tho same are known on the plat of May's addition to the town of Crawfordsvilfo in said county. ABIJAH O'NEALL,.

Guardian of Ilarvev IS". Christman. SAMUEL II. GREGG, Guardian of Orpheus Gregg.

Feb. 26,18G3.—3w [prs fee $2.70]

Administrator's Sale.:

NOTICE

is hereby given that in pursuance of tho order of the Court of Common Pleas, I will sell at private sale on or after the 27th day of March,1863 the undivided sixth part of tho south half of the southeast quarter of tho southwest quarter of section fivo (5), township sovonteen (17) north of range fivo (5) west and the Undivided sixth part of tho east half of tho nortliwost quarter of section eight (8), in said township-and range aforesaid and the undivided sixth part of tho west half of the northeast quarter of section eight (8), in said township and range and the undivided sixth parjt .of .tho undivided half of the, west half of the southeast qiiartor of section eight (8), in said township and'rango. Tho purchase money to bo paid in hand at the timo of said sale.

WILLIAM H. T1I0RNE,

Administrator of tho Estiite of John S. Thorne., Feb. 26,1863.—4w [prs feo $3.65]

Petition to Sell Real Estate.

STATE OF INDIANA, J.J' MONTGOMERY COUKTT, S

NOTICE

is herfeby givcD, that Isaac Schdnfck, Administrator of tho Estato of Eiekiel Oliver, deceased, has filed hispptition to sell tho Real Estato of the diecodent, his personal beiog insuffi

cient

to pay his debts arid that said petition will be heart! at the next term of tho Court of Common Pleas of :aaid county. WH. C, VANCE,

Clerk C. C, P. of Montgomery county. Feb. 26, 18(53.—3w "[p^s feo$2:i0]

,Mdmihistrdt0rrs OTICE is hereby given that wili seirAt'PiibHe Auction, on Monday, the 16th dtiy of JVlireh, 1863, at tho late reoidenco of Patrifck Logan, in Clark township, Montgomer'y county, Inr diana, six miles oast of Ladoga, his persona!property, consisting in part of the following articles:— Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Corn, jfheat in, the ground, wagon,t Farming .impleiue9.ts,j.J».{kuschold and kitchen furniture, lot of neW axes^ £?6.

TERMS:—Nine months credit will

rOTLCEAdministrator

W»

given on

all sums exceeding three dollars, t.he purchaser giving notes with approved security, waiving all relief from valuation laws.

DANIEL W. R03SR, Adm'^.

February 19, 1863.—3w

Petition to Sell Meal Estate,

STATE OF INDIANA, 1 ss. Montgomery County.'

is hereby given thtft Join'ifi. Ashenljuwit of tto PaTid C. Duuwiddie, deceased^nas- filed."*8

peti»on

sfell the Real Estate' of the dede&etit, his'.Pel'sOBal being insufficient to pay his debts

and-that-said

petition will be beard at the next term of the Court of Commas Pleas of eaid Count3%„

WM.

Ck-fji P. of M«w»tgwW*3r (•«"»*ty.

feb. jOJ 1^63—w3.