Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 April 1863 — Page 2

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TFLE, JOURNAL

—HI III! miiir 'N W.iur.-'"U-u. I '.v. IH.II IWX^DA^

W. ft!

iODD,

mt&

UltiM^-The «^C| Jtv^C.^emOB«tration a&tWs

placo last Saturday, we are informed that tho faith fnl of our town and vicinity have concluded to ertablith an institution Bfiwarning, designed "to perpetuate t^4)e1«lctsa«j-|%rty",:t3rtnwns of a grand diffusion of Itspyhreiples *s explained by Prof. Dodd of j&nf^Stuts'i&entxncl, in hia speech on that %cluijB3 ~"/T r**.r \'It ha#bcpn|fefcrminc] £o secur6 for tho me of tho Univeraity, an airy and commodious building enShipping rtreB^hra-wmvenient IocaHty7which Trill beTftiei^u jj wYtlfall tho mjbderjr imppvemcn tg *nd apparatus necessary for giving its studonts a ^fitst-d&Jfs education—'fully up to ihe Dodd stand[o.

Patents amlGtiMrani wiio dcnfe" to avail them•stlves of tho advantages of thisvaluable Democratic- adjunct, will please furnish *heir children or-wircts,with plenty of otoney which will Be safely deposited in the Bink ot Faro, by one of the Professors. Young men of Christian ^Affentage, will.reecive marked attention.. They should bo bountifully, supplied ^ith butternuts and other democratic emblem^.

The following -hasbeen npmcd to us as theprobable composition of the Faculty, glanco.^t which will at once show that no pains havo been spared to Securd competent and enlinentmeh f^r tho incnlcation of Doddonian democracy. j, .,t-

FACULTY:

!D. D.*—President/ afni- Professor

of AnaljtiS(/hemistry as applied to Lager, Buck Joer atid ^r§hWi BlfC^kStrapi.' ~'l T&. vj» FDKKi-^JProfeSsor ofMor&i Philosophy ^riWiite.LitW'itUte.

C. JL'BQK&^O.' Jt.^ProfesHhr'of SJeiry.Elotfation, Dramatic .Literature, and the M&nly- Art of -Seff-iRcifentap. c-jj IsMil ex- .rs/i ip!

J-

A. PQRT,—Professor "of Hi.B.tofy Strd Leoturer on the life and times of Pharao. Ai-WOODROW.—Professorof Sabbath Angling.

i^ipSBJIN)

F. V.—-Nocturnal Professorof

bare-backed JSquostrianism^tn Course etiquette. JO^N LEWALLiNG.-^Profejsor of Lexicography ajiji Constitutional Jurisprudence.

TEXT BOOKS:

The'following is a partial list of the. text books to be usod:— .u Beer on tho Brain.

Cohon's History of the four Kings—check back edition. •, Biography of Jeff. Davie and Valla,ndigham's Speech. ^5

Butternuts on the Shirt bosoSl.' .. Newton on Mastication. .») Bourbon on-tho Stomach and nervous system.

Faro—Port's translation. ,*£.. |c Christjr on Shiners. Dodd's expose of tho evil effeots of Common

Schools, Sabbath SchooU and Churohcs. COURSE OF STUDY:." We are unable to jnye the full course of study, owing to a want of spice. We can assure our readers who may desire to avail themselves of the peculiar advantages of thi3 institution that President Dodd will uao every exertion to educate thoroughly in every branch not usually taught in Common and Sabbath Schools and in Churches.— No eastern person, nor persons born in houses fronting the east,-will be admitted to this institution. The following, however, is sufficient to show the course the student will bo compelled to adopt in order to enter tho institution:

FRIST YEAR—FIRST TERM,: Spruce Beer—slightly spiked. Seven-Up—Hay-mow edition. l'in hook exercises-on Shin&.>. ,,

FECOKD. TERM

Lager imbibed. I'ngilistie exercises—Sunday mussoa.. Readings from Jack Shepherd. History—"Bold stand" (for the drinks.)

THIRD TEUM:'-

Wabash Vernacular—Buck-eye-log burst head. History, (continued,)—"Freeze-out", (25 cent3 '^a corner.)

Angling exeroises—White Sucker snaring on Sundays. pib SECOND YEAR—FIRST, TfiRM.''' -rf -..

Sorghum Black-strap—Buck-beer commenced. Cross-road Orations—Funk's edition. Vallandigham's Speech—"Review" edition. History, (cont'd,)—"Draw Poker, (10 cts. ante.)

Cl^'

SECOND TERM:

Euek.-Beer finifched—Experiments in placing the student out-side of "Biningor." •"fr Hand-line Bass exercises, (Sundays).

History, (cont'd,)—"Three, card Monto", (bet what you please.) THIRD TERM

Mi'xed drinks—with experiments in delcrium tremens.,'-• Lectures on the elevating influence of Pugilism ,—with appropriate experiments. .. jpB-fihirienta will not be allowed to masticate thumbs, or wear tho claws of the American Eagle.-^.

Natural History—Exercises in burking against tho Tiger, with mathematical exercises on the aggregate oost of several checks, at $5 por stack.

Our readors cannot fail to perceive, that, after even this limited courso, the student will be far advanced toward perfection in that admirable stylo of democracy, taught'b'y Prof. Dodd. When tho nation learns to discard Yankee school t'caohers, common schools, churohcs and Sunday school?, they will (aicbrding to this eminent man) begin to be able to apprJoi&te the beautiej of democraoy —the blessings of liberty, and the untold gRtries of peace at any sacrifice. i'T:

From Ylcksburg.

The now3 from Milliken's Bend on the Mississippi—which is the latest from that quarter—telld us that on the night of the 16ih inslant, Admiral Porter succeeded in running the Vicksburg batteries with seven fine gunboats of his squadron, and three transports. The only damage done our vessels was the firing of the Henry Gtoyj a transport, the temporary disabling of the Forest City, another transport, and ashot throt|^h the hull of the Benton. Our loss, one killed and two or three wounded. Onjeaching Warren ton, Admiral Porter bombarded tttcf village the effecti.ef1 which, however, is not Bt»htid&ed.''< l\ O—, 4-^fis3rrr 0^,.. jZaETCampbell, Ooley & jtfartor of .the ?lammoth Cash Store, .wjli open on next Monday two WJe-Ovsprius ftM cnn»«»«* print»v-

Corcoran and Kimball Affair.

We publish to-,day, a Aort statement in referMice to the killing Of Col. Kimball by Oen. Coroor«n, recently, neai$ ^Torfblkj in which it is said t&at "in

motbtiit of «xc|tement," while de-

Mkjnd^dg admittan^e 'jrithj^thlB guard linos, wfchil^ng th« icounter8i^n^^ftn^. Corcoran shot and ^ill^d Col. i^mball forinwnn his passage.

A later account of this unfort&aare' occurrence, however, from a prominent officer in Qen. Corcorari's birigade, gives quite a different fkee £0" fKff" affair. Qcn. C., he says, "not only gave Lieut. Col. Kimball the countersign, but told him his name and that be was-on urgent business for Gen. Peek." Col. K., however, instead of perii\ittinjJ' him to pass, seized the General's horse by the brjr. die, drew Lis sstoid^ and with an oath refused him permission to proceed thereupon, Corcoran drew his pistol and shot him. And further, that Col. Kimball was not on picket duty, as first represented.

Tlie Failure to Take Charleston.

A Washington special dispatch under date of tho 20th saysthe evening paper of that city makes the following announcement: "Weji.ro glad to bo able to state, upon the best authority, that the Mbnitoft' are uninjurod that the demonstr^tioi. against the robel battorios in Charleston harbor is not ^satisfactory to the Government that upen investigation tho latter is satisfied that had tho programme agreed upon been carried,out, the obstructioi|8 ,i|» tho.hairbor would have been removed, tho robel batteries reduced, and the city captured."

Wo notice this morning, that

Gen. Carrington husbeon relived from tjj^ cbmmand. of this district, (Indiana,) and ordered

:toiReport

to Gen.

Burnside, at Cincinnati. Gon. Nathanicl Kimball succeeds Gen. Carrington in the command jof thejdistrict of Indiana-5 T: .' .v

From t^egrapliic news of this

morping1,.,w:e.notice .that a second attack i» s66& to be made on Charleston. How soon, of course is not ttvown. ..

Union Rally at Ladoga, Union men throughotit tho coufe:ty, should remember the Grand Rally at Ladoga on Saturday next—April 25th. Hon. James Wilson, and other speakers, will be present.

Glorious Democratic Principles. Th^^g^^^e^ation8 were lately pasgoirhy tb'SV aji&ndigliam Democrats of St. Clair Township, Butler counts, Ohio:"Resolved, That Abraham Lincotn'iis the Nero of America^ and.for m«i" ny, cri cs, ^nisdefl^s alid"fl agra'n violations Of ConsifwtJonaL obligation, ought to bci impeached.

Resolved, That the Clergy of tho present day arc the Devil's select and inspired representatives, preaching env.y, hat/D, malice, vengeance, blood and murder, instead of lovo, Christianity, and the doctrines of Christ, and hero--by receive our nnqualified and indignant rebuke, r5'^

Resolved, That w'e are in faV6r of an armistice, and a National Convention, composed of (iclegates from all the States, to niicet at such place as may hereafter bo designated, to consider terms of a re-nnion of all the States, and that being impossible—a union of the South and West at all hazards.

Resolved, That this Government is a Democratic machine,'-'and that none but Democrats knenv how to run it and therefore, we will vote for no man for office, unless he gives positive prOof that he is sound,' •substantial Vallandigham Democrat.

VJtrpl

Postal currency.

The whole amount o^ postal curren^fititddMsMfife'ty fnilliOn three hun-drfedland-B^xtecin thousand dollarsnine-ty-ffvo cents, of which about fifteen million is ih circulation. The rest is in the hands of depositors, arid the printing is stopped. It is believed now that the fractional currency Will be ready before th« amount on hand is exhausted.'

j|®"The President has issued a proclamation for the admission of West Virginia into the Union.. Ite -. -.r

Book notice.

We aro indebted to Messrs. Diok & Fitzgerald, book publishers, Now York, for copies of two late and highly interesting Novels—(stories)—entitled "The Scarlet Flower'," and "Ddrrell Markham, or the Captain of the Vulture." Call' at tho book storo of J. G. Kingshury, if you wish anythingin the line of light literature.

We are also under groat obligations to Messrs. Applegate & Co., publishers, Cincinnati, for a copy of a new and useful work on tho culture of Sorgo, or tho Northern Sugar Plantj^s.manufacturo, &c., Ac. This is a valuable littlo book of 200 pagos, and should be in the hands, of every farmer or at least those who'- halve in contemplation the growth and, manufacture of this northern sugar oaue dress publishers sing the price, and the book will be forthcoming, free of postage. JisiC.7C"

Jfajjl p^itipn,rpaper binding, 50 cts. Adis publishers,^43,Main straet, Cincinnati,,inclo-

N S ii

Our thanks aro again duo Messrs. BOOT CADY, publishers and dealors in musical prints, 95 Clark street,'Chicago, for late favors, in tho wa^ of sheet -^ihitslc, viz: "Tho First Love Dream," &c., &o.

We will in this connection, mention, for the benefit of the young ladies of our., city aud vicinity, that a full and complete stbik of mnsieal books and sheet music,' can be found at the Book Store —just received. .. -J iMip^jn

]LateAriiTal.

S. JIbore & Co., wo notice aro now iii receipt of-a- full arid magnificent 6tdck of staple and- faildry-goods!— CaTl at No. Z, EmpVw Block, and examine nc^ slock.

Gen. Carrlnrton'S Order, v«. The

Hi t/.'S.

Speoial attention is called to tHe•following "Order'* .from Gen. Carrington. It is|eniphatically in ^p^|^itioi^to| all ai|nod socrgfepolit^Sil ad ....nr., so tp tha|rtreasftf{bl^prgaiiizaTI4|||CAAWI^I ^E||J G. C. and k^p^||nd mcctio^ifl^ely^tiBs er^oalm, rea&i§iip)g> citizen who may have been led into those dens of mischief and disloyality, to como out from amongst them T9noimce'sthemi^»^^"^'»^A -f

HEAD QUARTERS DISTRICT OF.IIKDIANA, DKPARTRFKNT OP THE OHIO, IKDIAITAPOLIS, April 19th,

KDIANA, OHIO, i, 1864.

D^LTSRAH DRDES 1JO. 9.

£. "fiiitheiftifte^appeals toJtlie pe^pljS-.to^ give up^ the illegal practice of wearing eotacoalcd weapassociations, the practice continues. ..The inevitable result has been the loss of'Valuable lives. -It:ipthe clcar duty of every good citizen of whateVer'fj^fty, to maintaih order and stop theso things at once. It is aS clearly, tho-duty of tho press, to concur in such action. There can bo no naif and half policy. No party oan gain character by,the recognition of suoh societies. They aspiro .to lofial :ppwer, independent of bo"th South" andgeneral government. They can imperil, but cannot insure the rights of any. ri. Marked among suoh associations are the Knights of the Golden -Circle.- -.Th6ir oaths aro disloyal. Their- signs and signals are disloyal.— Let' all oalnt and reasoning citizens who have entered their lodges renounoe thtsm. They have met With arms in their Sands.' They have gUard|68 the approach to those moetings with armed sentinels. They have'used thoir influence to protect deserters. They have passed resolutions to defy United States law ahd the Govcrnment'of the United States which protects them. They who sh»ll still adhere to their obligations and oontitauo'their secret drill are denounced as public? enemies, to bo dealt with.as such.

III. The habit of attending public meetings armed'is another evil too

common

and portentious

of mischief. £et every citizen go with the right temper to his political meeting, nor fear that any will interfere with his rights, nor doubt that ho will bo protected in their enjoyment. But it should never be forgotten that in times of publio periUt becomes the absorbing interest of every citizen to subordinato1 everything to the genoral good, and direct all party issues so that tho preservation of the Government in its integftty and entirety shall be unqualified and suro.

J,V.. la .this" connection let it not be forgotten ""at* violent 'partisan harangues dotno good but other issues. Eniblems, iha tin other euibitf^r all vtuci ..auvo. times mightho adopted at plfeasure, only incite an imosity whon tfaoy are borrowed from suoh as are recognized by rebels^, and had their origin with the first prisoners brought to the north. They frCm thoir dress, woro denominated "Butternuts." Th«Sy early adopted tho Copperhead upon their bapners, and it is still maintained upon tho'flags o!f several robel States.

It is a very slight sacrifice, to forbear their use as a paTty emblem, when it is undeniable that their early association with tho «ebel cause has given them a character which complicates relations party and croat.es constant conflict and alarm in. more than half the coiinties of this State. Their use gives no prestige to. .the party with whioh their wearers assumo to'identify themselves, but compromise it With the peddle. •y. Will leading m4n, and the press, of all partics,, believe that tho commanding officer of this •District truly represents his government andtheiis,

:in

^xpfjtfssitiff his p'urpose tS regWd'thd rights 6f Rll, whilo holding absplute' andi'unqu^lifiedlyto 4 the niainfenace of our common country. 1 ?r tiret pur overthrow there i's out one U8e." 'With this/noither of tho leading politioal patties aro charged. Of this tho Knights of tho

Golden Circle, in their leaders, are guilty. This appeal, precoded by repeated notice of thoir existence and aims, and while denouncing them, i3 coupled with the earnest hope that all good men will unite in the objects expressed, to adhere to tho habits of peace and forbear the use of words or emblems that embitter parties and compromise, or outrage tho loyal sentiments of any.

Command of BRIG. GKN'LCAKRIJ5GTOS.

II. E. MADISON, Lt. Jt A. D. C., Aoting A. A. G.

Tho following extract from General Order No. 100, War Department, is published for the information of all concernod: "So much of General Order No. 61, current scries. as relates to the extension of tick leaves'of ab.sencC, is hereby revoked and no application for such extension need horeafter be mado. "Officers absent from duty without leave, or beyond the time of their leaves, will not be allowed to draw pay until a court of commission, which shall be ordered ph 'their return to their post or comhiatid, shaU dfiterinine whether there, was sufficient caiise for tlifeir aVsoerice. They will accordingly provide themsjslveS with & full description of the nature and cause of their disability^ cortificS.'by the proper, medical authority, a.i required by existing odehj and regulations." 'K

A Lieut. Col. Sliot by Gen. Corcoran. Lieut. Col. K. A. Kimball, who is reported to havo been killed by Gen. Corcoran near .Norfolk, Ta., was a nativo af Vermont, and was editor of the Spirit of the Age—a Democratic paper in Woodstock, Yt., at tho outbreak of the. Mexican war. He then received a commission as captain in tho 9th regimont volunteers, Col. Ransom, and served through thp entire Mexican Campaign. He was the first man who scaled tho walls at Chepultepec,. and was promoted Major at the end of that war. IIo was appointed to a place in the .New York custom house by President Pierce, in which position he remained up to the outbreak of this rebellion, when' ho accepted tlio position of Major in Hawkin's regiment of Ne^ York Zouaves, /which was with BurnT side in North Carolina, and the JVIaryland battle^,* rind has since be'ejy in East Virginia.'".He had ih ?a6t the charge of the regiment, and had tho reputation of being a very brave and efficiont

officer

and a thorough milita

ry man. The circumstances of his death arc very sad indeed. It appors that Gon. Corcoran, in a moment of excitcment, while demanding admittance within kho gu^rd lines, without giving tho countersign shot" hinv, dead. This is the only version of^the affair we have yet received: Subsequent particulars may prosent the matter in a light that will be more favorable to Gen. Corcoran. *.

NEW YORK,

April 22.

Advices from Port Royal by the Ericsson state that all the Monitors are being plated on their decks. A number of artisans fron) the army are assisting,

McClure A Fry In Market*

By reference to our advertising columns, it will be sesn that this dry "goods firm is ugain in tho market with a full and complete stock most-of which they advortise at old prices They bought low and appear to bo willing to sol! low. Call and see them and Isarn p'ricss.

THE MONITORS, AT

TON.

t'Co^taiin Ericsson's VleWsj

I -feelj-.jailed fe^on p:et£rt.5e, infoeinaKQn of It ^nfoebaSpn qfjft'e country, th_r imperfections 6$%ho Mo^torsj^show by Admiral .Dupont's trial of thei strength at Charleston, are not of sorioirs character. What-has happen ed will bo-readily, obviated for tho ture. Everything Connected with our

of 'piai# being cailed for. Shi house provin-gt*af insufficient thickness was not.jxn) up forseen cu^cun,i,sta^.c^.— Th 0 limited .experience wliicli we ha've had in actual-conflict indicated that eight inches,thickness would be sufficient, ]b|ut

:it

OUT

was by no means assumed

to be a settled point. Hence such a constpuotio^ tvr(ts| adopted-.that, without removingithc^ structnr-e, or changing its interior arrangements, any- numbor of additionaL.pla^es might be at/tpch^d to tho exterior, and! its- thickneg^ increased to any extent. So with regard to the target it is constructed of an inferiorikelpton cylinder, composed^ of plates firmly rivited together^ to which any number of platos may be bolted. It is by no means yet established that

turrets require increased thickness, exceptiug possibly at the base. The public will do well not to bo alarmed by tho.marks of inexperienced observers who are startled at seeing the indentations produced by the enemy'B projectiles. Wo apply armor to keep out hostile shot^—not to prevent scars and indentions. So far wTe have fully succeeded..

It will lie properly observed that the supposed imperfect steering qualities aro utterly groundless. There is no class of vessels in the navy that obey their helm so readily as the Monitors. The reason is self-evident. The largo equipois rudder employed is acted upon by the powerful current from the propeller with such force as to change the course of the vessel with the slightest motion of tho helm. In strong currents and in shallow water, as in Charleston harbor, no vessel can bo readily maneuvered.

Admiral Dupont's preliminary attack on Charleston—tho first practical test of iron-clads—r/pust be regarded as the most important event in naval histoiy. To this country.the gallant assault on Sumter by the now,and untried vessels, exposed, to the terri.ble flanking and raking fire of numerous otherforts^ is fraught with incalculable benefit. Whatever may be the ulterior object of Government, the substantial adVantago has already been secured by: knowing exactly what the iron-clads can eudure, and what remains to.be^ done to rend or t^o now system perfect. It was high time that a practical test was instituted, since wo aro building a more numerous ironclad fleet than is possessed by all Europe. The nation may thank the commanders of the Monitors for tho knowledge gained through their gallantr}7. With less daring on their part, the Navy Department would yet lack some information necessary to direct tlje completion of the impregnable floet now building. At the same timo, the spirited attack on Sumter, and tho havoc made during half an hour's contest, warns the Confederate leaders that they .must1'keep their numerous batteries fully manned, and that they must not for af. rpoment slacken their vigilance witfi' Dup'bnt' and his Monitors within half a day's sail.

Tho history of war ma}- be searched in vain for an instance of such costly preparations kept up at such vast expenditure as Charleston now requires, to ward oi£ the blow from half a dozen small vessels, manned, provisioned and coaled at less cost than $n ordinary fi'rBt-c'iafss screw ship.

Southern Confederacy,' was arroste'd by order of Gon. Carrington, and is now on his way to the Southern Confederacy, where ho can cheer all ho pleases. Godspeed him on his joiirnoy. You are on the right track, General. Push ahead.—State Journal, 17th.

,7 o'From

Newspaper Destroyed

Rumored

T'lE

J. ER CS'SCX.

,NEW YORK, April 14, 18G3. 7

GEN. CARRINGTON'S ORDER—APPLICATION NO. 2.—A man from Cartersburg yostcrday, engagdtl ifi-^hecrin_g for elf. Davis, :John

Washington. WASHINGTON, April 21.

Official di£patch&fri?Ocdived last night say that a portion of Gen. Porter's fleet landed with a large number of soldiers from Gen. Grant's airmy, having succeeded in running the batteries at VickBburg. They are^ow in a condition to help .Bank's in an attack upon Port Hfcdson, or to make an assault on Vicksburg from the south.

Tho Henry Clay was fired by the enemy's shells. All hands wero saved. The pilot remained until tho flames forced him to leave.

Interesting from Fortress Monroe# FORTRESS MONROE, April 20. (Heavy firing has boen going on for the last twenty-four hours on the Nansemond river, occasioned by our gunboats shelling out the rebels, who are attempting to plant batteries at different points on the river.

Last night our gunboats, with the 89 th New York and the 8th Conneotiout regiments captured a rebel battery of six pieces of artillery, toga th ex with 2,00 prisoners.

ead P^wsr

iRcpulStcan, [ock this mor 'p be Soldiers

Evacuation of Tlcfes-

.. burg. WASHINGTON, April 21.

Gen. Hurlbutt telegraphs from Memphis that he has information from the rebels that the enemy is ovacuating Vicksburg. 0

—Wbm

F, HTL NEW TOKK, April 21. Tho N«!W Orleans Era has neW3 .ria Matanxas, from Mexico to Mai-fh 27th. It issoldthe French on that day made a. general attack onrjPucbla, and wero repulsed to1 beyond Chaluca, & that tho victory was conipleto. The French, lost'sixty cannon aml 8yOQfc§nefl(j£jqj. '. :.•£

It.is. also ropo'rjted: that, the:Mexicftns haye cent 40,000 mcdltov occupy/Orizaba. It was stated ty paroled seamen from the frigalo Mississippi who'had reached .*Netr Orlfaps, that the rebel gunboat W. Webb was destroyed in the fight at Port.IIudson that our fleet did great damage to the bat'terlcsf there, and in onfe battery alohe 25 men were killed. The enemy more several times,driven from their guns, and one of

The official report of Gen. Ortega, published in Mcxico, having been received from Gen. Comonfort, states thalt the ehoihy suffered a tetriblo defeat, and giybs -tho pafticulars jf,- the action.— Puebla was much!" damaged by, French, shells,— The Mexicans lost over sixty men.

Privateers not to be Allowed to Depart from England. "WASHINGTON, April 22.

Captain Wordep has arrived here from the Charleston fleet, having been dotached from his command, owing to ill health.

Intelligence from England leads to the belief that the departure of privateers from British ports will be arrested by the English Government.

Wisconsin Election..

Tiie Copperheads have 'triea to fall "soft" from the knock down of the late Spring elections, by putting the,defeat of the Union candidates for Supreme Judge in AVisconson. Mr. iMxon, as a sort of cushion to light-on but the latest returns tear it up and throw it aWay entirely. Dixon is elected by 6,000 majority^ iTho soldiers' vote gives him 7,310 majority, out of 10,650 votes. This shows what the army is mado of.—State Journal.

Consumptives

ADVERTISER HAVING BKE^iRE*tored to hftS-ltU ,iu arfa.w wpoks. bx vory simplo remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that (lreided disease, Coftsumption-r-is anxious to make known to his

fellow-sufferers

tho moans of cure.

To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the presoriptiori' usrid (free of charge,) with'the directions for preparing and using the^ine, which •they will find a suflK CirnEfcr CO„S^PMN

Flour 'sack, 49 lbs '., Cornmial, busK Corn, 4* bush.: Oats, Hay, ton '.— Potatoes, best quality, bush... Apples Eggs, lb doz.'. Chickens, each Batter, & lbs Lard ....... Tallow-....^.-. Sugar, Cub'a'.......:.V..

JiTew.'^Orleans Cltirifidd'... r. Crushed 'V 'Powdered

Coffee

MOrgatrand 'the

.Coffee, Rio, lb r.. Laguira..... Java Tea, Gunpowder

Imperial Young Ilyson Black

Starch, per lb Raisins Prunop. Pepper Dried Beef.. Cheope Candles, Star

Tallow

CaalOil.... Molasses, N. O., gallon Golden Syrup.....: Sorgo....' Cider Vinegar Rice, 1?" lb .' Salt, bbl Sack Salt

Eliza tittle, vs.

t^raketff

ttheir

bat

teries was spiked. Admiral Farrflgut's Secretary has" arrived at New Orleans with dispatches. Farragut wai blockading 'the mouth of Red river. On the trip down from Vicksburg the fleet engaged the batteries at Grand Gulf. The Switzerland'and Hartland were hit, but the only thing serious was tho fatal wounding of one man on thb Hartford.

10N:ASTU-

MA, EROXCIRITS, &c. The only'pbjeit tf'the'advertiser in sending the Pfe^eripfioh iS td'henefit the afflictcd, apd spread inforhittiop which he conceives to be invaluablo, and he hopes every sufferor will try his remedy,,as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. ltev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsbnrg,

Kings County, New York.

Ap.9-3m.,^,. "5j

MARKET REPORT.

CRAWFORDSVltLE PRICE CURRENT.

CORRECTfp tTfEKLY BEKSFIKb SNYDER, UQ'idi GKOCnRS^ OKKEN STREET.

$1 75 60 45 40 8 00 60 40a50 5 10al2 15a20 8a 10 10 14 15 1G 20 20 18& 35 37 46 1 80 1 80 1 50 1 50 10 30 16 40 12K

...none in market 25 15 60 75 1 00 50 20 12 3 00 25

LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA, 'MOKTQOMERT COUNTY. Court of Conimon Pleas of said County, Junc4?rvlj 1863. ,'

Complaint for Divorce.

Alson J. Little. •«*7'HJ5|lJ5AS, said plaintiff by J. M. Butler, her -attorney, filed in the Clerk'3 office of said. Coutt

ker

fscmplaint in the above entitledcause.—

Said plaintiff by her attorney also filed the affidavit of a disinterested person, setting forth, that said defendant is not. a resident of the State of Indiana, therefore noticy of. the filing and pendency of said Aoifeplaiiit given, to Said nonresident defendent, 4Json J. Little, that he appear on the first day of the next t«rm of skid Court, to be holden in the Court House of Crawfordsville, in said.county of $$pntgpmtfy, commencing on the first Monday iq, June, ie*t, (1863,)ind.MBwer^aid complarsft.''" attest:' vns* O. va^c?, Cler^.

April ^3) 1853-4w-prs. fe®$4,fl9'.

Jon

JKiPr##.

They purify^tr«ngtheri a&id inv!gecato .• They create ai^calthy-app^ite. They aro ap^antidote to ctffttrge of watW^fc'diet. They ovorcome effeota of dissipation A late hours. They strengthen the system & enliven the nfind. They jggeverit miasmatic & intermittent fevers. They~pnrify the breath j& acidity of thwtomach. Tfeey^curc Dyspepsia and Consti|iatibh.' *Ehey cure Diarrhea, Cholera' & Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint ft Kerv'i. tfeftdaolte. jciey tire the best BitteiS i%the woil^. They mfekfe the #e*k man stronj aDdarexxhacfted natur^fegreat restorer. They.are-made ofpure.St. Croix iRum, ^the celebrated Calieajra ^ark^ roots and hcirjts, and Are ikkw #ith the pleuvre of a beyeragp,r-*rithout regard to- age or tinie Of day.— Particularly recommended to. delic&te persons! requiriiig a gentle'stimulant. Sold by:all Grocers, Druggists,' Hotels ^nd Saloons. P. H. Drake A Co., 202 Broadway, Ncw York.

... JLi/ontft HathairoH*

T^is delightful article for preserving and beatf" tifyi^tg the humin hair is fl^ai^ptttLttp-Jby tlie o|fgfnal proprietor, and i3 now made with the same care, skill and attention, which first created itsimmense and unprecedented sales of over'onemillion bottles annually I It is still spld at 25 cents la large botilca. Two million bottles can easily be sold in a year when it is again known that the Kathairon 13 not only the most "deligbtfi^. hair dressing in the world, but that it cleanses the scalp of scurf and dandruff, gives the hair a.livelyr rich, luxuriant growth, and prevents it from turning gray These are considerations %orth knowing.— The Kathaliron has been tested for OTer twelve years, and is warranted as described. Any lady who -values a beautiful head of hair will use the Kathairon. It is finely perfumed, cheap and valuable. It is sold by all respectable dealers thro'* out the world. D. S. .Bii^NES CO.,

Nfcw-York

HEIMSTREET'S

Inimitable Hall* fttatofatyve.:,

IT IS NOT A

Bat restores gray hair toita original color, hy Supplying the capillary tubefiwith naforal stistCnan^, impaired by„fl,g0 Or dlacasfe.'1 All instantaneous dgm are composed of hmar caustic, dpstjroying the Vitality and beauty of -thehairjp«id affa«iof 4&e»selves no dressings Ueimstfe^t'a-Jnim^table Coloring not. only restores hair to.|tj nai^rfj color by an easy process, but gives the hair a-_-...

r£

,T^^ujf^AAT:^--^ApTrt promotes-its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates -dandruff, and impartS.^.he^th-jMjd ^leajanlness to the head. It has stood, the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gontlemen and ladies. It ii sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of the. commorci&l agent, D. S. Barnos, 202 Broadway, N. Y., Two sites, 50 cents and $1.,

IVt/nkotip Iceland Pector al.

Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs, are ever prevalent, insidious and dangertrts.' ^fh'e5"properties of a medicine^to alleviate, cure andJuproot theso complaints, must be Sxpectorant, Anodyne-and Invigorating, loosening tho mucus of the throat, and imparting tone to the entire system. No discovery in medical scienoeever mastered this class of diseases like Dr. Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral. It is used with the most aston:ishin® refeul.ts in all cases of Bronchitis, Influenza,

Whooping Cougli, Diptheria or Putrid Sore throat, Asthma, Croup,rCoughs, Colds, Nervous Irritability, &c.

The P-ev. J. J. Potter, certifies, "that I have used Dr."Wynkoop's Pcctoral for several years, myself and in my family, for severo Pulmonary complaints, and have recommendod it to many others, and have never seen its equal."

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

It is composed of pure Iceland Moss, Balm of Giload, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane, Comfrey, Burdock, and other invaluable expectorant and tonic ingredients. 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 Crawfordsville by Morgan ft Binford, and by all principal Druggists.

Prepared by Dr. R. D. Wynkoop, and aold by D. S. Barnes Co., New-York. January 29th, 1863.-r-mC.

EDITOR OF JOURNAL—Dear

Sir: iu(t

With your permission I wish to say 'to.the readers of your paper that I will send -by return mail to all who wish it, (free) a Recipe, with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will effectually remove, in ten-days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Impurities of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful.

I will also mail free to those having Bald Heads or Bare Faces, simple directions una information that will enable them to start a fall growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or ^Moustache, in less than 30 days. All applications answored by return mail without charge.

Respectfully yours, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, No. 831 Broadway, New York. mar 19, 1863—2ir.

To NerVoiig Sufferers of Both Sexes. A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING BKBN restored to health in a few days after undergoing all the usual routine and irregular expensive modes of treatment without success, oonsiders it his «yacred duty to communicate to hie afflicted fellow creatures. the means of cure. Henee, on the reocipt of an addressed envelope, he will send (free)a oopj of the prescription used, Direct to Dr. JOHN

DAGNALL, 186 Fulton Stteet, Brooklyn, New York. jan.29,1863—ly.

Administrator's Sale.

T^TOTICE IS hereby given, that I willselllatjrobJLT Jio auction On Frinafr the I5th day of Hay, at the- late retiqenoe of Archibald Walker, .deceased, late of Walnut township, Montgomery bounty, his personal property, consisting in pari of the following artielee, to-wit: Horses, oaitle, sheep, hogs, wagQn, harness, farming, u^ensels, household and kitchen fomitnrer h»y,-ooro, wheat in the^ ground, tc., to.

TERM8:—A

credit of eight moithswUl he giv

en on ail s^ntS' over three the purohfts*' givingJjis, isot« with appcovei- oecmity, without teHrf fjo^ vaitwtios laws.

Anri! C3, 18&3.) A.daiu«tfat r.