Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 April 1863 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL

THURSDAY, 2 APRIL 80, 1968 ,J i:.-v Publl cation Deferred.

Owing to an unusually large lot^of job printing, with which we have been favored this week, a partial suspension of business to-day, (Fast Bay,) &o., compels, us to defer the issue of the Journal till Friday morning.

"'J t«itt9^l|t7ic Meeting.. !l%

We with pleasure gi.ve. place in th.is issue of the Journal, to a call for a Democratic meeting, to be hold it tho court-hoifsein this city on Saturday evening next. It will readily be noticed however, that it is not a call fori Buttfernutga^hering, men' who are members of secret political societies, and who are sworn to use their influence for thedestrnotiop of the government, and for bringing desolation and ruin to their own fire-side but just to the opposite. It is a call for a meeting of true men—men who are opposod to such treasonable maneuvering, and who are in favor of lending their every effort to tho constituted authorities of the government for the suppression of this ungodly rebellion. Would to God that our land were filled with such Democrats. Soon our troubles, as a nation, would cease. We hope to see the house filled to overflowing. !t, I I .i

Mrs. Dr. Florei's Letter.

We received a short letter from Mrs. S. E. FLOEEB, of Waveland, this county, on Monday last, 27th inst.j which, from its date,.also post-mark, we find has been on the way, milos,) just 23 days. The why's and whereforo's of its unreasonable detention, we cannot see. r~

The following is the letter, in question—it explains itself:

WAVKLAKD, April 3d, 1863.

'J EDITOR JOURX.VL

:—We have for yoars past, been

patrons of the "Review," until beooming disgusted with the treason, which disgraces its columns—at the instance of my husband, who is in the army, bearing its toils and privations—I have peremptorily ordered its discontinuance denouncing it as an enemy to oux common country, and to tho noble patriots who have gone forth in its defense. Wishing to encourage loyalty in tho form of a county paper, I herewith enclose my subscription for the "Journal."

Respectfuliy'y&urs, -r' "MRS. 8. E. FLORER,

National Fast Day.

In accordance with the recommendation of the Chief Executive, President Lincoln, that the People keep or set apart Thursday the 30th of April, as a day for National Fast, and Prayer to the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, for His blessings past and present, and for continued protection, in this our time of peril as a nation, was generally observed, we believe, by our citizens—both by saint and sinner—all business houses being closed during the forenoon save, probably, some two or three o'f those.hell-holcs of pollution—the whisky shops. .Religious services were held tho several denominations uniting—at Centre Church, this morning, at 10J«2 o'olock, the Rev. Dr. Tuttle, officiating. We learn also, that there will be preaching at the Methodist Church, this evening, at early oandle-lighting, by Rev. Mr. Graham.

No Movement Against Vlcksbui-g, The Chicago Tribune, of 3*esterday, states upon the authority of "lato and direct ndviccs from Grant's command," that "there is to bo no direct movements against Vicksburg at present, if', indeed, it is ever taken in that manner,'" that Gen. Grant's headquarters are not iit Carthage, as has been stated but that he has returned to Milliken's Bend, twenty-eight nvHcis above Yicksburg, where his headquarters now are, and where they are likely to bo for some tiuie to come. tThis is in direct Contradiction to all the information we have previously had, and is quite an trnexpected announcement. All the dispatches from below have been directly to the contrary. IWhat the direct advices which the Tribuno has, consists in, it docs not state, i-

8®*We print on first page to-day, five letters, written by soldiers who have gone forth in- defense of their country from this ciounty. They are plain-spoken men, and doubtless writo what they feel, and feel what write

thev

Mr. C. Smock,,.of this city, is advertising a large lot of choice sweet potato plants in to-day's Journal.— He will have plants by the million bea a

The Eagle Store

%. Moore & Co., at No. 3 Empire Block, have now in store a full and complete stock of staple and fancy dry-goods. This being the 'last stock purchased' for this .market this season, was, as a matter of course, bought at a little lower %ure% than that of any

other

house. .Call and see new stock

Ladies,

farmers, everybody. Look out

ibr xnamnjotlypoaterS.

Ha^rab ^or the Allen Brothers! They. iu?e:ahv&ys> hittitig the nail op 6 headP There has- been a. great de-

Ccltn(f

in dry-gbodB of l'ato fa the East, {and like the blacksmith, they are go*,iiig to is hot, and iirtafce their, gecaitil "spring .purchaser-ir s'while goods are cheaper than they •havo been for two months. Be on the alort, in two woflrg they'll he here.

All Democrtta*K^ are opposed to secession, and secret organisations, a&d In favor of aiding and aaiiating the constituted authorities of the Government in brushing out the unnatural and unjustifiable rebellion inauguratedby-Jeff. Davis and his co-eontpiratora, are requested to meet at the Court-Honse in Crawfordsville, on Saturday evening, May 2d, 1803, at early oandle-lighting. As business ofvtmportfcfiiH&ewill be presented for consideration and discussion, a full attendanee is desired.

Benj. Palmer, Dr. W. L. May, Henry Bowen, J. W. Cumberland, George W. Snyder, John A. Shanklin, James Maxwell, Calvin Walker, jVarren H. Ashley,

H. J.Rowe, Taylor Buffington, H. Shanks, yj^/ Anthony Kostanzer, James Paire, Samuel J. Chill,' David Divine, J. M. Kclsey, Dr.G.W.Edgerle,

John N. McConnell.

FIGHT AT VERMILLION BAYOU.

General Banks Meets and Whip* the Rebels.

NEW YORK, April 26.

The steamer Fulton from New Orleans via Key West the 19th arrived here. The Era of the 19th gives the account of the late military movements. On the night of tho 17th Gen. Banks reached Vermillionville after a Hard fight &t Vermillion Bayou, where this rebels had posted batteries and infantry but they were driven back with considerable loss, on both sides. A letter in the Era dated on tho field above New Iberia, 17th, states that Col. Kimball with the 53d Massachusetts regiment entered the rebel works at Bethel on the morning of the 14th, planting our flag on the parapet--Gen. Weitzel's division followed, succeeded by the whole lino. The rebels left their numerous dead unhurried and evidences were plain of bloody work in their ranks. Large amounts of stores ammunition, and Enfield rifles, and arms were captured. Our army marched through Pattersonville,. marching continuously they reached Franklin on the 15th. Prior to Thursday night somewhere near a thousand prisoners had been ^brought into Franklin.— Whole companies being captured at one time. At Franklin the steamer Carrie was captured With three officers of the late guuboat Diana, who were on board restoring them to our service-

The rebels also destroyed 10 steamboats to prevent their falling into our hands, as also two Jarge gunboat# and tho Diana. In the destruction of theso boats they lost immense stores of provisions and ammunition.

It was expected that Banks would capture Opelousas on the 18th and occupy it.

The expedition of Gen. Grover has been eminently successful, and in a battle with the rebels at Irish Bend, the 13th Connecticut charged the rebel lines and batteries, supported by the 25th Maine, 25th Connecticut and 12th and 91st New York, and defeatedthem they leaving a silk flag and other trophies in our hands. The rebel force consisted of two regiments of Texans and three batteries, including the famous Pelcian and Simm's batteries.

The whole rebel force at Bethel Plain and Irish Bend numbered some 10,000, and were posted in a highly advantageous position. They were undor the command of Gen. Dick Taylor, a son of the lato Zachariah Taylor.

An important capturo of horses, mules and beef cattle to the number of 1,000 were made. Tho celebrated salt mine, or salt rock, was captured and the rebel works destro3*ed. The rebel soldiers were not loth to be captured, & over 1,500 are in our hands, & more bping taken. .^An abandoned rebel iron foundry was found near New Iberia, containing a quantity of shot and shell.

Our fleet has reduced the rebel fortifications at Bute la Rose, an important point.

The prospects are that the rebels will be driven out of the Opelousas country or all captured.

Our troops are itf splendid condition. The wounded in the late battle have nearly all reached New Orleans um bering 179. All were doing well.

.——. '. ..-V:.

Banks Still Whipping the Rebel*. HH $fcw YORK, April 29. The steamer Empire City, from Now Orleans the 20th, via Key West the 24th, arrived this morning. Capt. Baxter reports that Gen. Banks had taken possession of the Opelousas Kailroad and opened communication with Admiral Farragut, above Port Hudson. Banks had also captured a largo number of prisoners, a large amount of stores, cotton, ammunition, and about 500 rebel prisoners were arriving daily at New Orleans.

The steamer Ellen S. Terrjp, from Newberne the 26th, arrived this morning. All was quiet" there, and the troops were strengthening the fortifications of Newberne and Washington. No forward movement was .expected to te mad© for some time. Gen. Foster was at Ncwborne.

The counterfeit fiifty cent post

al notes in cireudatioiir besides being impeirfeetly executed, may fee distinguished by the inexperienced from the genuine note.r? In the latter, each side of the figures 50, and b^low the words "as designated" andr'^U.' S. Depository,''there are three curved lines, the rountorfoit" there are but two

cfoneral Order No. 9. Hut Quniii DmiHf footiiit,]

Dip*rTKBK*

OT T|a» Qfaio,

^VDiAKArbLiB, A^ril

2&t)i, 188!f.

In assuming command of tlie District of Indiana, the Oeneral commanding doems it advisable and proper to issue the following order, to the end that all may be advised of the principles which will govern tts action:' f.

I. He has no proclamation to issuo/ttbr policy to adopt. That has already been done, and in his judgment well done, by the Commanding General of this Xiepattment. He has. no..partizan feelings or interests he intends to advance, but desires to confer (Veely and fully with the prominent men of all political parties, and invokes their hearty cooperation in all measures calculated to restore harmeny and good feeling in the State. Ho neither claims any- right 'to intorfer*' with civil matters in the State, nor has any desire to do so.

II. The Commaiading General is charged with the duty of carrying into effcot tho pre,visions of General "Order No. 38, recently issued by Major General Burnside. He purposes doing, so... Unmistakable evidence has reached him that the provisions of this order have been, and are being, violated in various instances by well me'nnfng men, who are l«d astray by newspapers and public speakers. These latter will therefore be held to the most rigid accountability. There is no.use in trying to dry the stream while its fountains are allowed to flow.

All newspapers or publio speakers that counsel or encourage resistance to the Conscription act, or any other law of Congret* patted at a war meature, or that endeavor to bring the war jwiicy of"1 the Government intofadisrepute, will be considered as having violated the order above alluded W and treated accordingly. The country will bave to be saved or lost du.ring the time that this Administration regains in power and therefore he who is factionsly and actively opposed to the war policy of the Adminittration, is as much opposed to his Government.

III. The Commanding General Indulges the hope that all oitUe&s of the State will see the propriety and-necessity of the observance of thia Order, and as they regard the interests and. welfare of the State and Nation, gite him' no occasion to take action on aocouut of its violation.

By^ command of

Brig. Gen.

Ef. R. KKBSTKTTEK, Capt. and A. A. G.

West Tlrglitla admitted Into the Unlon-The Presidents Proclamation. By the. President of the United States of

America:

A PROCLAMATION.

WHSKBAS, by tlie act of Congress approved tho cMst dity of December last, the State of West Virginia was declared to be one of the United States of America, and walS admitted into the UftJon on an »qual footing with the original States in' dll respects whatever, upon the condition that certain changes should be duly made in the proposed'Constitution for that State:

And, whereas, proof of a compliance with that condition, as -required by the second section of the act aforesaid, has boen submitted to me:

Now, therefore, bo it known, that I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, do hereby, inpursuanco of the act of Congress aforesaid, declare and proclaim that the sa.id act shall take effect and be in force from and after sixty days from the. date horcof. $

In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington this twentieth.day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-throe, [L.

S.]and

of the independence of the United States the eighty-sev-enth.

AUKATIAM LINCOLN*.

By the President: WILLIAM H. Seward, Secretary of State-

The Rebel Raid In Virginia. NEW YORK,

April

29.

A Pittsburg telegram of the 28th says:**. Tho latest intelligence from the soene of the rebel raid reports the force at Morgantown, only 800 strong. It is supposed to be a small party of guerrillas who have been endeavoring to damage the Ohio -^Baltimore Railroad. The excitement is abating^ Tho telegraph communication is perfect between Wheoling and Grafton. Other reports state that a deputation from UnioBtown, Pa., had arrived at Pittsburg to get men and arms to resist the expected raid. Another report is that the rebels had entered Washington, Pa., 25 miles from Wheeling, but it is discredited.

General Rosecrans going Into the Gardening Business.

We yesterday met Messrs. H. A.Preston and Jarvis A. Blunn, of tho Quartermasters Department at Nashville, inthe seed Store of Mossrs. MoCollough k. Son, and learned that they were purchasing:large supplies of seeds, Ac., for Gen. Posecrans. He has socured about 150 acres of good gar&n land in the neighborhood of Nashville, and has seleoted from the oonvelescent soldiers in tho hospitals there some fifty men, who are moro or less acquainted with gardening, and direoted them to cultivate this land in such vegetables as the army and especially the hospitals need. The work is now progressing and the purchases of yesterday amounted to 60 bushels of onion sets, 40,000 cabbage plants, and a large supply of the usual vegetable seeds. It is not simply an economical measure, but a sanitary one, that will promote health, and save life in the army.— Cincinnati Commercial, 28th.

The Indian murderers Sent to IoWa. ST. PAUL, MINN., April 24.—Tho condemned Sioux who have been imprisoned at Mankato since last fall, passed here to-day on the steamer Favorite, bound for Davenport. The whole alfair was conducted with great secrecy to prevent trouble with citizens. They wore embarked during thQ night of the 21st. The citizens of Mankato awoke to find the prisoners gone.

Forty-eight prisoners, not cdndemned, were left at Fort Snelling. Two hundred' arid seventy-seven Indians iind twenty-four squaws, who go as cooks, weint down.. the river. The orders fpr their removal were sent from Washingtori a month ago, but so well kept secret as to surprise all not en gaged in it. The Favorite was instructed to land only for wood. She did not stop here, and but few knew of the movement antfil she passed.*-

These Indians will be turtf^d over to tho mitkary- atiftiorities at Daven-_ port, and confined at hard labor during the Indian war, and probably for life.

^rhPacklng In Indlaiiii^' The GUteinn$t.L jprice 0^rreQtrvubIiiiib0ci lb6 following statement of pogs packed in this State in the wintcr of 1861-2 and 1862-3:

1881-2 mi 4200 82-44 7500 1825 4000

Armiesbiirg Attica..... Anderson ...... Bekford ... .. ............ Brookville............,. Bloomington Blufton...... Con ndVsvi 11^.. vs ••. €lintori... ...V.r:.. 1.. fi .- CrawfordsviHe.. ...... Cambridge City. Covington. ..... Carli sle ......,. .......

Loogootie Logansport.. Lafayette...... Lewisville Mt. Vernon Madison Miltorc...i..i..-.., Marion Montezuma............ Merom... Muncio Michigan City...v..... Middletown....... Netr Castle............. New Harmony......... Princeton and Vic.... Pefpysville..

HASCALL.

Petersburg... —.. 2150 Peru 6200 Richmond............... 18500 Rockford..... 2600 South Bend..' -1500 -Sflvinour 1780 TtsrrQ Haute 60268 Vincennes.. '. 10487 Vernon 2976 Wabash 11727 Washington. 5470

fc-

lli2-3 2274 10000 7300 11272 985 500 2023 13500 &10&0 17350 9500

.• 2060

18500 10978 4254 1529 3524 12100 1223 5432 3500 622 1400 7300 ,,227 921 19877 13640 4635 42100 5850 3729 4000 386005 1014 5211 59.000 8200 805 9035 1682 8553 .5780 8000 7478 3195 11109 2615

Edwttrdsport. Eugene Economy.................. Evansville..... ......... Freedlandsville Franklin.... Fort Branch...... ...... Grahaixi Gosport Green castle... ... Hagerstown Indianapolis

^7100

'2011

4216

13000

&•.'! 530 ,7692 "3840 'f" 8638

11112

5865 4972

-r 6000 ..none 1500 7000 30000 3010 2200 1100 80593 16733 2069 22300 8600

Total ...495298

587528

Fight atCape Girardeau, fl ST. LOUIS, April 26. Dispatches from General McNeil at Cape Girardeau, dated 7 o'clock Saturday, evening, announced that the rebels about eight thousand strong, under Marmaduke and Burbridge were 12 miles distant, approaching on two roads. At 3:20 this morning a flag of truce brought a demand for surrender in half an hour, signed by order of Major General Price, to which a defiant reply was returned. At 11:20 A. M. tho rebels attacked in force, and after three hourB* sovore fighting were handsomely repulsed. It is supposed, however, that they would change position and attack from another point. .Reinforcements reached McNeil to-day.— He has two gunboats in readiness for emergency, and expresses the utmost confidence in his ability to whip the enemy and vigorously pursue them in case of retreat. No apprehension need bo felt for the sdfety of Cape Girardeau.

M'it' Payment off Troops. WASHINGTON, April 29. The Troasury Department has placed in the hands of the Paymaster General funds to pay in full the troops about to mustered out of service.

Eack.

From Memphis. CHICAGO, April 29.

Special Cario dispatches by way of Memphis have news of the capture of Tuscumbia. It was held by the rebel Col. Chalmer whose forces has been very troublesome lately in the Vicinity of the Tennessee river. Last Thursday Gen. Dodge.attacked him and a severe engagement ensued. Cb xlmer strongly contested the ground, out was com-

elled however to give way and he fell Our loss is stated at 100 the rebel loss not given. Gen. Dodge is in possession of the place and the rebels communication by that route cut off

NASHVILLE, April

An order appears in the morning papers which will be enforced.: Citizens must tako the oath or go South in ten days.

General Mitchell intends to rid the city of/Secessionists. Six hundred took the oath wrtb a heavy bond, inclnding fifty-one ladies to-day.

In a few days six rebels will be sent to Alton jail, thirty through the lines by way of Vicksburg, forty north of the Ohio river to be treated as spies if they return^

EDITOR or JOURNAL—Dear Sir: With* your permission I wish to say to the readers of your-paper that will-send by return mail to all who wish it, (free) a Recipo, with full directions for making and using a-simple Vegetable Balm,..that will effectually remove, in ten days, Pnriples, Bidtbhes, Tan, Freckles, affd all Imjtari-, tWs of theSkin, leaving the same soft clear, fweoth and beautiful. ..

I will also mail free to those having Bald Heads or Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a full' growth of ^Luxuriant HSif,"Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than SP days. All applications answered by return mail without charge. ... .. Respectfully yours, a.**.

THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist,

ArrisCed for T«^alosiaiiled^iTes^ pskndence. iRiiiAWAPOfcie,

Dr. DoirSey, a reindent Indianapolis, formerly of Maryland', was arreste.d td-rdayi charge^ with1 treasonable co^Ml»pon ence rebels senlfc'to Louisvillo to be

martial.

._300t. 833^

Ho was

tried bv court

To Wervous Sufferers of Both Sexes. A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN

restored^ health in a few days after undergoing all tbeiust|M routine and irregular expensive modes of tresttmebt without success, considers it his sacrea dutptKrcottfiiunlcate^to .Wsrafflicted fellow creatures the means of cure. Hence, on the reccipt of an addressed envelope, hcwi.ll send (free) a oopy of tho prescription used. Direct to Dr. Joint K. DAOKALL, 18^'Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York, jan. 29, 1863—ly.

To Consumptive*.

TIIE

"2000

10713 .none 981 14415 9500

5"7010

77000 11000 2600 8600 57880 none 5100 32775 .,,7162 1600 fO8256 none 11502 3650

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 dreaded disease, Consumption—is aiixiotis to make known to his fellow-sufferer? the means of 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 SUEK CuuEfor CONSUMMIOH, ASTHMA, BEONCIUTP, Sc. The only object of the advertiser in pending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which heconoeives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.

Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,

Ap. 9-3m.

Kings County, New York.

MARKETREP0RT.

CRAWFORDSVILLE PRICE CURRENT.

COKBKCTED WKEKTY FIT BEXKFIEL 8KTDER, OROOKU3, OBKR2? STREET.

Flour, sack, 49 lbs $1 75 Cornmeal, bush 60 Corn, bush 4$ Oats, 40 Hay, ton...... &

Salt,' bbh 3 00

Sack Salt. 25

Sweet Potato Plants.

HE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Crawfordsville and surroucding country, that he is again prepared to supply the market with any number of those choice Kansemond Sweet Potato Plants, and at prices the most favorable. We will have plants in great abundance by the 5th of May, and still through the season, as long as it will answer to transplant them. Call at my residence, south part of town.

April 30, 1863,—3w.

Amount on hand from last year 7 of License of Taxes...

Total.'...'.......

22'w

C. SMOCH.

JMWJWJMIJ REPORT

THE

undersigned, Treasurer of the Corporation of the Town of Crawfordsville, begs leave to submit to your Honorable Board the following report of the receipts and expenditures of the funds belonging to said Town, for the year ending April 23d, 1863:

RECEIPTS:

318 00

..$988 37

EXPENDITURES:

Assessor.... $30 00 Clerk... 75 35 Treasurer 40 00 Attorney..... 45 00 Election and Board of Equalization 10 50 Marshal 31 16 Printing. 10 20 Surveying 10 00 Justice Of the Peace 2 10 Stray Pen 8 99 Room rent, lights, Jtc 14 85 Cleaning Streets 37 70 Relief of Wounded Soldiers 20 00 Making Plat of Town 5 00 Watchmau I 25 Smith work 50 Hanging Map and Index of Ordinances 3 00 Officers of Board 200 00 -$544 60

Amofint in Treasury...............".. $4*13 77 H. RICE CANINE, Treasurer. A true .copy.- ll

Attest: T. D. BROJTN, Clerk. Crawfttrdsville, April 23d, 1863.—2w»

Administrator1* State,

NOTICE

is hereby given that I will sell at Publio Auction oh Saturday the 23d day:of May, 1863, at the residence of the undersigned, in the town of Waveland, Montgomery codnty, the personal propefiy of Thomas Loagh^ lato. of said county, deceased,, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Wagon, Household in'ifKitchen Furniture, Farming'. Implements, Scc. A credit of .eight months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved security, without relief/from valuation laws.

April 30, 1863—3w.

No. 831 Broadway, Ne1* York,

mar 10, 138" -m.

Administrator's Sate.

NOTICE

is hereby given, that I will sell! at publio auotiofl on:Frinay the 15th day of May, 186S, atthe late resirierioe x»f Archibald Walker, deceased late of WaJnUt tOwirthip, Montgomery county, his tpmonal .property, contusing in Mrt of the fdlloW!«|itt«lwS»,

MhraUe^Ptantmi^m They purify, strengthen andilivigorate^^, They ereato a h|flthy appetite.

Potatoes, best quality, bush. 60 Apples 40a50 Eggs, dot.... 6 Chickens, each 10al2 Btitter, lbs I5a20 Lard SalO Tallow 10 Sugar, Cuba .' 14

New Orleans 15 a if 1 6 Crushed 20 Powdered 20 Coffee 18?i Coffee, Rio, lb 35

Laguira 37 Java 45 Tea, Gunpowder 1 80

Imperial 1 80 Young Hyson 1 50 Black 1 50 Starch, per lb... 10 Raisins 30 Prunes 15 Pepper 40 Dried Beef 12K Cheose. none in market Candles, Star 26 15

Tallow...

Coal Oil Molasses, N. O., gallon... Goldeb Syrup Sorgo... Cider Vinegar Rice, lb.

CO 75 00 50 20 12

They are o#t. They overcofflMlAt# oiWiaisfpation ilfilitoori. They strengthen the system A enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic A intermittent fevers. Thoy purify the breath acidity of tin stomach. Th^y Cttre' Dyapejtfia aiidX!ohitlp»tl»nC "f They cu'e Diairhek, Cholera St Chbiiera^Sorfcne. They cure Xiver Complaint Nerv's l|ea4»che. T«»y are tW^st Bitten in ih'o worl#, XKej make th^'#aak man strong, and aire exhausted na-ture's-grwit|gilltorer.. They are.made ef p»re St. Croix ftum, fte celebrated CalisAya Bark, roots and torf!, taken with the pleasure of a bever»ge,wftlibnt regard to age or time of-day.— Partiottliifl^ recommrnded to- delicate persons .requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by, all Oroeer*, Druggist#^ Hotels atad Saloons. "5*. H. DtCke Co., 2J2 Broadly, New Yoitk. Y.iVJP"

JLyoin?* Kathuiron. This delightful article for preserving and beaatify^ngHh# hun^n°hair is agaiu put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention, which first created its immense and unprecedented saierof ovt-r one million bottles annually 1 It is Still sold at 25 cents in large bottlel* Two millionbo Hies can-easily bo sold in a year when it-is again knoWn that the Kathairon id not only the .most delightful hair dressing inthe world, bat 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.— The Kathairon has been tested for over twelve years, and is warranted as described. "Any lady who values a beautiful head of hair will vae the Kathairon. It is finely perfumed, cheap and valuable. It is sold by all respectable dealers th'ro"out the world. D. S. BARNES CO.,

New-York.',

HEIMSTREET'S

Inimitable Hair Restorative.

IT IS NOT A DYE,

But restores gray h&ir to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. All inatantaneou* df»t are composed of lunar caustic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Heimstreot's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural oolor by an easy process, but gives the hair a

LUXURIANT BEAUTY,

promotes its growth, prevents its falling"off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is oonstantly increasing in favor. Usodby both gentlemen aind ladies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agont, D. S. Barnes, 202 Broadway, N. Y. Two siaes, 50 cents and $1.

WtyMkoop's Iceland Feet oral. Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organB, are ever prevalent, insidious and dangerous The properties.of a medicine to alleviate, cure and uproot these complaints, must be Expectorant, Anodyne and Invigorating, loosening themucus of the throat, and imparting tone to the entire system. No discovery in medical science ever mastered this class of diseases like Dr. Wynkoop Iceland Pectoral. It is used with the most astonishing results in all cases of Bronchitis, Influensa, Whooping Cough, Diptheria or Putrid Sore throat, Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Nervous Irritability, &c.

The Rev. J. J. Potter, certifies, "that I havo used Dr. Wynkoop's Pectoral for several years, myself and in my family, for severe Pulmonary complaints,

and

$141 87 528 50

off

HOWM,

cuttle,

•hefo: hogs, waggBj harness, faitoing ntenjels, household and kitchen furniture, hay, oorn, wheat iu thergtound, 4e., 4c.

TE^MS:^A oredit of eight months will be given on alT sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving hi note with approved security, without relief from valuation laws.

ROBSKT P. WALKER,

April Admifli:trat»r.

have recommended itte many oth

ers, and have never seen its equal." ^, Rev. J. J. POTTER, Brooklyn, N. Y.1 Hundreds and tbousands of important testimonials could be produced, showing: its remarkable cures and that it never fails.

It is composed of pure Iceland Moss, Balm of Gilead, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane, Comfrey, Burdock, nnd other invaluable expectorant and tonic ingredients. It Is bsrmlewy prompt and lasting. Invalids and sufferers cannot afford t* neglect a trial. Every family should havo It. It is remarkable for Croup. Full descriptions, recommendations and directions accompany each bottle. Sold in Crawfordsville by Morgan Binford, and by all principal Druggists. ^7,": 'i

Prepared by Dr. R.^D. Wynkoop, ud wM ly D. S. Barnes fc Co., New-York. January 29th, 1863.—m6.

Guardian's Sale,

OTICE is hereby given that in accordance with a decree of the Montgomery county Court of Common Pleas, made at the February term, 1863, thereof, the undersigned, Guardian of Charles Lewis, Francis Lewis and Mary Lewis,minor heira at law of

John

Lewis, deceased, will sell at pri

vate sale* on and after the 21st day of May, 1863, the undivided two-thirds part of the following lands, situate in said county, to-wit: Lot number nineteen (19) in block number one.(l)^.as the same is known and designated on tho town pl&t as l^id

by Joseph H. Graham, in said fcralianr's addition t* 8&id town of

Cr^wfordsvillo,

STATE

JACKSON SYMPSON, Adm'r.

on th^fallow

ing terms, to-wit: One third cash in hand, one third in twelve, and one third in eighteen«6nth*, the purohaser giving notop for deferred payments, waiving relief froni valuation and. 'appraisement laws, with interest froin date.

SUSAN LEWIS, Guardia#.

April 30, m3-4w.^ 9 0 a

INDIANA, V' MOKTOOM*** COCKTT.

Churl of Common Pleat of »aii Cbiiwt^ term, 1863. Eliza Little,1) vs. Complaifit for Dlvoroe.

Alson J. Little, 1*T-HEREAS,said plaintiff by j. M.Butler, her ww attorney, filed in the Clerk's office of said Court her complain tin tho above entitled eanse— Said plaintiff by her attorney:also filedihe»®davitiOf a .disinterested said defendant is not a

resident of

the State or

Indiaaa, therefore notlfee of the filxrig Widjiiindenoy of said complaint is hereby gi^j resident

defen'dent.

Alson J. Little, that he tp-

the first Monday (1M3,