Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 May 1863 — Page 2

also to contract for their substance at not more than thirty cents a day or a contract may be made for their board and lodging at a rate never over forty cents a day, and which is generally expected to be much less. When neither of these arrangements can be made, prisoners in charge of Provost Marshal's parties may be lodged in jails, when only the ordinary jail fees will be paid.

INTERFERENCE WITH THE DRAFT. The Provost Marshals are enjoined, in accordance with the terms of the act, to arrest and deliver to the proper civil authorities, to-wit: The United States Marshal, with written charges, any person resisting the draft, or counseling or aiding resistance to the draft, or counseling any drafted person to conceal himself, or in any way disobey or dissuade from obedienco to the law. On conviction, persons as arrested are to be fined five hundred dollars, or imprisonment, not exceeding two years, or both. The instruction is added that in all cases the Provo6t Marshals shall execute this duty with firmness, but also with prudence and good judgement, and without unnecessary harshness. To enable them to perform this and similar duties they are authorized to call on the nearest available military force, or on citizens as a posse comitatus, or on United States Marshals and deputy marshals. APPREHENSION AND DELIVERY OF DESERT­

ERS.

Every possible effort must be made by the Provost Marshal to arrest all deserters within his district, and he must receivo and hold all deserters presented to him by other parties. The five dollars reward for the delivery of a deserter is to be paid just as soon as he is satisfied that the person presented is a deserter, so that those bringing in deserters may receive their reward as surely and promptly as possible.— When there is a military station in the immediato vicinity, deserters will be sent to it at once. If such stations are remote, they will bo sent tri-monthly, or oftener if there bo more than five on hand at any intermediate period.— A special guard may bo employed, when a military one i& not procurable, to accompany the prisoners, for which they shall receivo a dollar a day and expenses, if they deliver the prisoners safely—otherwise nothing. Persons who are drafted and duly notified, but fail to report or furnish a substitute or pay for one, are to be treated as deserters. Finally, Provost Marshals are warned against improper or unwarrantable arrests, and urged to special care on that point.

SPIES

Are to be arrested as deserters, and forthwith turned over to the General commanding the department.

ENROLLMENT

Is to be begun, under the orders of the Board, as speedily as possible. Assessors arc to be generally preferred for enrolling officers. One is to bo appointed from each sub-district, and the board may make as many of these as it deems necessary, having generally butonefor each sparsely settled county, and one in each ward of a city, or township of a populous county.

Enrolling officers aro to eni*ol all persons subject to military duty, whether white or black, and to note their ages residences, color and occupations. They must include, First, all able-bod-ied males between the ages of twenty and forty-five, not exempt by law and Second, all persons of foreign birth who shall have declared their intention to become citizens.

The enrollment of the two classes (between twenty and thirty-five, with anmarried persons, and second all others) must be kept on separate sheets, but made at the same time. Students in college or schools, teachers, apprentices, sailors, travelers, traveling merchants and the like are to be enrolled at their legal residence, their temporary absence from which forms no cause for exemption. Eni'olling officers are to judge of age by the best evidence they can obtain, but appeals for exemption on account of age, may always be made to the board.

DRAFTS.

"Whenever any part of the forces thus enrolled are to be called out, the Provost Marshal General shall notify each District Provost Marshal of his proportion, with specific instructions as to the subdivisions. The Board shall fhen make the apportionment to the sub-district, and shall add 50 per cent, thereto.

What follows is embraced in the follow" regulations: O 3. i'he Board shall make an exact and complete roll of the names of the persons drafted, and of the order in which they were drawn, BO that the first drawn may stand first on the said roll, and the second may stand second and so on. The draft shall take place "at the headquarters of the district. It shall be public and nnder the direction of the Board of Enrollment. The name of each person enrolled shall bo placed in a box to be provided for the purpose, and the Provost Marshal, or some person desigignated by him, (the drawer to be blindfolded,) shall draw therefrom one name at a time until the required number is obtained. 74. The exact and complete roll of the names of persons drawn in the draft shall be entered by the Board in a book to be kSptfbr that purpose, ruled and headed to correspond with the de­

scriptive roll of drafted men.—(Form 34.) 75. The number required to fill the call will be taken from this roll, by commencing at the first name, and taking in order, until the required number is obtained, all who are not, by the Board, decided to be excepted and exempt under the provisions of the en rollment act. 76. The names of the men, thus called into service, will be entered on "descriptive rolls," (intriplicate,) signed by the Board. One copy of this roll will be sent to the Provost Marshal General direct, one copy to the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General of the State, and one will be retained by the Provost Marshal. 77. Certified extracts from this descriptive roll shall be made in duplicato by the Provost Marshal for every party of drafted men sent off, and sent with the party to the officer to whom the party is to bo delivered. One copy is to be retained by this officer, and the other is to be returned, with a receipt for the part}' as delivered to him on the back. The returned copy will accompany the Provost Marshal's monthly report to the Provost Marshal General. 78. The board shall note on the roll-book of drafted men, in the column of remarks opposite each man's name, the disposition made of him— whether called into service and sent to the rendezvous, exempted by the board, replaced by a substitute, commuted for, deserted, or discharged as not being required. 79. The substitute whom any drafted person is authorized, by section 13tb of- the enrollment act, to furnish, must bo presented to the board of enrollment and it shall be the duty of the board to examine him, and, if accepted, to place his namo on the book of persons drafted, with explanatory remarks. His name will then be transcribed on the descriptive rolls of men called into service. 80. Certificates of exemption from the draft, by reason of having provided a substitute, or having paid commutation money, shall be furnished by the board of enrollment according to form 31. A discharge from one draft furnishes no exemption from any subsequent draft, except that when the person drafted has furnished an acceptable substitute, and has received a certificate of discharge from a preeeeding draft, he shall be held exempt from military duty during the time for which he had been drafted and for which such substitute was furnished. 81. The board shall furnish a discharge (Form 31) from further liabilities under the particular draft, to any drafted person who presents a bona fide receipt for the sum announced in orders for procuring substitutes from the person authorized by the Secretary of War to receive it. fgr[Specifications, as to who is exempt, and who is not, will be given in our next issue.]

THE JOURNAL

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1S63

MORNING NEWS.

The Battle of the Rappahannock. The New York Tribune's correspondent writing from Falmouth, under date of Tuesday, says:

The rebels regained Fredericksburg but cannot hold it. It is thought the rebels have pontoons, but measures have been taken to prevent a raid across the river. The news from the extreme right is satisfactory. Heintzehnan is said to be near with reinforcements 30,000 strong, from Washington.

A Washington correspendent saj^s Hooker took from 6 to 15,000 prisoners and lost 6,000. Hooker is reported as being in a good position.

PHILADELPHIA, April 6-3 P. M.—The Bulletin says a private dispatch was received at noon to day from a perfectly reliable source. The tenor is as follows:

The authorities at Washington are perfectly confident of Hooker's success. He maintains his position.

Nothing definite has been heard from Stoneman, but he is believed to have accomplished the work assigned to him.

From various published sources the following is compiled: "Longstreet's forces aro between Richmond and Suffolk. "General Hooker in an answer to a question from the President on Monday night, said the matter of retaking of Fredericksburg by the rebels was of no consequence. Gen. Hooker keeps his lines of communication clear. "Ammunition and rations go forward freely, notwithstanding toe desperate attempts of the rebels to take Bank's Ford, to out off our line of supplies

1"

"Beauregard reached Richmond with some forces from Charleston, and had taken command of the defences around that city.

From the Rappahanock Fighting "Jo." after Them. Of the battles of the army of the Potomao sinoe Saturday, (for want of space,) wo are forced to give only, the brief news summary of the Cincinnati Qazette, of yesterday. The Gazette says:

The exoitement with reference to the great conflict progressing on the Rappahanock continues, and the greatost anxiety prevails to hear from Hookor's army. Wo now have full details of operations up to and including Sunday. Boyond this our reports aro to a large extent in the shape of rumors, and altogether indefinite. Tho tenor of all tho dispatches, however, is favorable and while, in view of tho tremendous consequences of tho result of the struggle, there is a nervous anxiety as to the contest, people feel more encouragod, and there is a decidcd inorease of confidcace. With reference to tho absence of official adviccs, we have an explanation from Washington to the effect that when Gen. Ilookcr moved ho gave notice that having all tho supplies, ammunition and men he needed, ho desired no orders, and should make no reports until he got through the job on hands. He did not mean to entrust his secrets to the telegraph. In confirmation.of this, tho Washington Chronicle of Monday says the authorities had no official advices, and they manifested no inclination to withhold authentie information. Of course the War Department knew, in general terms, of tho progross of affairs, but it would be manifestly improper to issue war bulletins that did not proceed from the Commanding General. It appears from the latest news we have this morning that the railroads leading to Richmond had been cut that th'e fortifications at Fredericksburg had been captured, in part, at least, if not in whole, and that the two great armies were fighting in open field. On Monday the battle had been renewed, and at last accounts was progressing. The Washington papers of yesterday afternoon represented a buoyant feeling as prevailing there. A large number of prisoners had undoubtedly been captured, and among the officers arrived at the capital was Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, who commanded the rebel cavalry. We repeat, that so far, the news seems favorable, but beyond this it would be useless to speculato. The contest is a grand one. It is not to be decided in one, two, or perhaps three days' fighting but wo cannot now have long to wait for the announcement of decisive results.

A dispatch from Washington reports over three thousand rebel prisoners already arrived at that city.

Corporation Election. The election which passed off in this place on Monday last, for Corporation officers, resulted in the re-election of the entiro old Board—at least as far as thoy would permit the use of their names, viz:

For Town Trustees—C. E. Vanarsdall, John Wasson, Taylor Buffington, John Hoover and David Divine.

For Treasurer—Wm. Burbridge, Jr. For Olerk—T. D. Brown. For Marshal—Forgis T. Graham. For Assessor—James Maxwell. For School Trustee—Josephus Robinson. This ticket was put in nomination by the Union Democrats, (not butternuts,) at a meeting held on Saturday evening last and being composed of uncompromising Union men, who had in past years been about equally divided botween the two old parties—Republican and Democrat—and who were not in tho least contaminated with butternutism was at tho close of the meeting, heartily endorsed by all Republicans present.

The copperheads, not having the manliness or courago to openly oppose—as they in their hearts desired—for the purposo of ridicule, to deride men for their loyalty, weni to work, got up a mongrel ticket, composed in part of men who wero not before the people for office, and succeeded, we understand, in getting some fifteen or twenty of this contemptuous fling into the ballot-box. Our neighbor over tho way, we understand, played the principal part in this child-like drama. It won't do Charles, you cannot serve God and mammon.

Shooting Affair.

A difficulty, over a little business matter, occurred at Ladoga, this county, on Monday of this week, between two men, named respectively John Fleece, Jr., and a Mr. Cook, which terminated in the freo use of a pistol by Fleece, and the wounding of Cook. We learn however, this morning, that his wound, it is thought, will not prove mortal. Fleece has been placcd under a bond of $2,000 for his appearance at tho next term of the Circuit Court.

^gj„Rcad the advertisement of John C. Maxwell, published elsewhere to-day. Mr. M. is in tho market this season with a choice lot of Sweet Potato plants.

For the Million.

Mr. J. J. DARTER requests us to inform his old patrons, and the "rest of mankind," that ho has now ready for transplanting an unusually largo lot of Sweet Potato Plants, of all the most approved varieties and that he proposes selling tho same at a little less figure' than they can bo had elsewhere in this market. Mr. Darter can be found at his old quarters, on the Pike.

Local Agents.

The following named persons are authorized agents for the Journal, and will receive and receipt for moneys due us, on subscription, advertising, and job work:

SAMUKL EASTLACK, Wavcland. JOSEPH HENRY, Wayaetown. WILLIAM YOUNT, Yountsville. JOSEPH A. GILKKY, Alamo. GEORGE W. SEAMAN, Scott township. Jons RAMEY, Darlington.

Vallandigham Arrested. CINCINNATI, May 5.—Vallandigham was arrested at his residence in Dayton, between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning by a detachment of U. S. soldiers sent from this city. The soldiers were obliged to batter down two or throe doors before they could reach his room. His friends had the fire bells rung and an attempt was made to rally a force for a rescue, but it could not be obtained in time. There is a good deal of talk in the streets in Dayton this morning, but not much excitement,

Vallandigham was brought to this city.

Buchanan is called in a late number of the Now York Independent, 'the unmarried father of the whole tribe of copperheads.'

Democratic Meeting.

Pursuant to notice previously given, a large and res peotable portion of Domocrats, opposed to Secession, and Secret political Societies, met at the Court House, in Crawfordsvilje, on Saturday evening last, May 2d, 1863, for the purpose of giving expression to their views on the various subjects agitating the public attention.

On motion, Dr. G. W. EDOERLE was called to the Chair, and JOHN A. SHANKLIN appointed Secretary.

On motion, Mr. J. W. CCMBRLAND stated the obcct of tho meeting, in an able and eloquent manner.

GEO. W. SNYDER, Esq., being called upon, also addressed the meeting, in his usually humorous and appropriate style.

Mr. HENRY BOWEN, at the requost of the meeting took the stand, and held the audience spellbound for nearly an hour, with keen, cutting, and sarcastic arguments, administering tho severest rebuke to those who were forsaking tho good old democratic faith by attaching themselves to secret political societies, and endeavoring to thwart the governmental authorities in their efforts to put down treason and rebellion. Mr. BOWEN'S effort was a complete success, as was evinced by tho unbounded applause with which it was received,

On motion, a committeo of five was appointed by the Chair, to draft resolutions expressive of tho sense of the meeting. The Chair appointed JESSE W. CUMBERLAND, TAYLOR BDFFINGTON, GEOROE W. SNYDIR, Dr. W. L. MAY and JAS. MAXWELL, said committee who, after retiring a short time, returned and reported the following resolutions:

Resolved, That genuine Democracy implies acquiescence in tho will of the majority, obedience to the laws, tho maintenance of good order and social virtue, the advancement of education, and equal rights and privileges to all.

Resolved, That we repudiate and denounce the doctrine of Secession, and all secret political oathbound organizations, as being anti-Democratic, dangerous to the Government, subversive of good ordor, and inimical to the free institutions of our beloved country.

Resolved, That we will vote for no man for office who does not present a record freo from any taint of Secession, who sympathizes with rebels, or who in any wise encourages, aids or abets those who do sympathize with the enemies of our country or who indulge in a factious opposition to the Administration in its efforts to suppress this unholy and unjustifiable rebellion.

On motion of Mr. J. N. MCCOXNKLL, the resolutions wero adopted by acclamation. The meeting then proceeded to nominate the following ticket for Corporation officers:

For Town Trustees,

1st Ward—C. E. VANARSDALL. 2d JOHN WASSON. 3d TAYLOR BUFFINGTON. 4th JOHN HOOVER. 5th DAVID DIVINE. For Treasurer—WILLIAM BURBRIDGE. For Olerk—T. D. BROWN. For Marshal—FORGIS T. GRAHAM. For School Trustee—JOSEPHUS ROBINSON. For Assessor—JAMES MAXWELL. On motion, the Chair appointed the following persons te act as a Central Committee, viz: JOHN N. MCCONNELL, Dr. W. L. MAY, JAMES MAXWELL, TAYLOR BUFFINGTON and JOHN A. SHANKLIN.

It was then resolved, that the proceedings of the meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published in the Journal.

G. W. EDGERLE, Chairman.

J. A. SHANKLIN, Secretary.

Stirring Kcwi from the Army of the Potomac.

N. Y. Tribuno Correspondence.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OK POTOMAC,) May 3, 18G3. The 5th, 11th and 12th corps are in possession of Chancellorville, ten miles west of Fredericksburg. Tho 11th corps (Gen. Howard's) was the first to cross at Wiley's Ford, followed by the 12th, under Gen. Slocum. After crossing, these corps moved in advance, preceded by the Sixth New York Cavalry and Second Massechusetts Infantry and skirmishors. At Crooked Run, a small stream about four miles beyond the Rappahannock, we encountered the enemy, drove him before us and captured a number of prisoners, without damage to us. Our column then marched rapidly on until it approached the Rapidan, and when within a mile of it, our men were fired upon from rifle pits, but becoming intimidated by our near approach, they fled and were charged by us, when a short skirmish ensued at Germania Mills, where a bridge was in course of erection by the rebels, with a view to an aggressive movement. After the lapse of about fifteen minutes tho enemy, consisting of 125 men surrendered, with one man killed and several wounded. Our loss was one killed. By ten o'clock the 11th corps had crossed and was encamped. The 12th followed, and this morning started on the march to Chancellorville. On approaching the wilderness about five miles on the way, Gen. Slocum's column was fired upon by artillery, which resulted harmlessly. It did not check our advance. In about half an hour afterwards, while halting to rest, messengers reached us from Gen. Mead, informing Gen. Slocum that he had occupied Chancellorville and was waiting for him to form a junction. The order was given to advance on receipt of this cheering intelligence.

Not long afterwards the General and staff entered the place, which consisted of one large brick house, occupied by a lady by the name of Chancellor, and kept as a tavern. Rebel brigades had been there the night previous, and an attempt had been made to throw up earthworks, but our sudden appearance caused him to evacuate. We move upon Frodericksburg to-morrow.

CHANCELLORVILLE, Va., May 1. Yesterday a congratulating order was read to the troops. The auspicious opening of the campaign has electrified them.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, Near Falmouth, April 30. General Order No. 47.—It is with heartfelt satisfaction that the Com­

manding General announces to tho army that the operations for the last three days have determined that our enemy must either ingloriously

fly

or

come out from behind his defenses and give us battle on our own grounds, where certain destruction awaits him. The operations of the 5th, 11th and 12th corps have been a succession of splendid achievements.

By command of GENERAL IIOOKER. S. WILLIAMS, A. A. G.

No Prisoners from Kansas. [From tho Leavenworth Conservative.] It is a remarkable fact that the soldiers from this State are never taken prisoners. Tho Kansas men have never been taken in a body by the rebels, and hardly an officer has ever been captured. All this time we have no knowledge of a single Kansas soldier being held by the rebels. No other 13,000 men have seen more service, but they never surrender and are never captured. What a tribute is this to their loyalty, devotion and gallantry.

The bellman of VVatertown, in

announcing a temperance meeting said it would be addressed by six women "who had never spoken before."

EDITOR OF JOURNAL—Dear Sir: 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 and information that will enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than 30 days. All applications answered by return mail without charge.

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

To IVervous Sufferers of Both Sexes. A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN restored to health in a few days after undergoing all the usual routine and irregular expensive modes of treatment without success, considers it his sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted fellow creatures the means of cure. Hence, on the reccipt of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the prescription used. Dircet to Dr. JOHN M.

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

To Consumptives.

THE

ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN REstored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and-that dreaded disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the menns 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 SURE CunF.for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA," BRONCHITS, fcc. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which hoconceivcs 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, Kings County, New York. A p. 9-3m.

MARKE1REP0RT.

CRAWFORDSVILLE TRICE CURRENT.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY RKNKF1XL 4 SSYLKR, (IITOCKITS. OI:I:RN STRKKT.

Flour, sack. -19 ftis $1 75 Corn meal. bush B0 Corn, bush -15 Oats, 40 Hay, t* tun S 00 Potatoes, bost quality, & bush 60 Apples 40a50 Eggs, doz 6 Chickens, eauh 10al2 Butter, lbs 15a20 Lard 8al0 Tallow 10 Sugar, Cuba 14

New Orleans 15 Clarified 16 Crushed 20 Powdered 20 Coffee 18% Coffeo, Rio, lb 35

Laguira 37 Java 45 Tea, Gunpowder 1 80

Imperial 1 80 Young Hyson I 50 Black I 50 Starch, per lb 10 Raisins 30 Prunes 15 Pepper 40 Dried Beef 12% Cheese none in market Candles, Star 25

Tallow 15

Coal Oil 60 Molasses, N. O., ^gallon 75 Golden Syrup 1 00 Sorgo 50 Cider Vinegar 20 Rico, lb 12 Salt, bbl. 3 00 Sack Salt 25

Sweet DPotato IPlants! For the People.

I

HAVE a large supply of the best varieties of Sweet Potato Plants for sale, at $2 per thousand or 25 cents by the hundred. All orders by Express or otherwise, accompanied by the Cash, promptly attended to. Beds, south-west part of Crawfordsville, Indiana.

N. B. Also a variety of other plants. J. C. MAXWELL. May 7th, 1863.—3w.

JVOT1CF

13have

hereby given that letters of administration been granted to tho undersigned on the estate of Eleanor Brockman, late of Montgomery county, deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent. CHRISTOPHER. DICE, may 7, 1863-3w.)* Administrator.

JYOTICJE

ISon

hereby given that I will sell at public auction Saturday the 30th day of May, 1863, at the residence of the undersigned, 4 miles east of Crawfordsville, upon the Indianapolis state road, the personal property of Eleanor Brockman, deceased, consisting in part of the following articles, viz: Beds and bedding, cupboard, tables, chairs, and other household furniture.

Terms: A credit of six months will be given on all sums over three dollars the purchaser giving his note with approved security waiving relief from valuation laws.

S—T—1860—X.

OraktPs Plantation Bitters.

They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water diet. They overcome effects of dissipation late hours. They strengthen the system & enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic & intermittent fevors. They purify the breath & acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera & Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint Nerv's Ueadaohe. They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature great restorer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and aro taken with the pleasure 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, New York.

1Lyon's Kathairon-.

This delightful article for preserving and beautifying the human hair is again put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the samo care, skill and attention, which first created its immense and unprecedented sales of over one million bottles annually I It is still sold at 25 cents in large bottles. Two million bottles can easily bo sold in a year when it is again known that the Kathairon is not only the most delightfui hair dressing 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.— The Kathairon has been tested for over twelve years, and is warranted as described. Any lady who values a beautiful head of hair will use tho Kathairon. It is finely perfumed, cheap and valuable. It is sold by all respectable dealers thro'out the world. D. S. BARNES & CO.,

New-York.

HEIMSTREET'S

Inimitable Hair Restorative. IT IS NOT A DYE, But restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by ago or disease. All instantaneous dyea are composed of hmar caustic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Hcimstreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color 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 Ilair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, oroau be procured by them of the commercial agent, D. S. Barnes, 202 Broadway, N, Y. Two sizes, 5Cccnts and $1.

If ynkoop's Iceland Pectoral.

Diseases of the Throat, Chost and Pulmonary organs, are ever prevalent, insidious and dangerous. The properties of a medicine to alleviate, euro and uproot these complaints, must be Expeotorant, Anodyne and Invigorating, loosening tho muens of the throat, and imparting tone to tho entire system. No diseovery in mcdical sdcnco ever mastered ihi3 class- of diseases like Dr. Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral. It is used with the most astonishing results in ail cases of Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Diptheria or Putrid Soro throat. Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Nervous Irritability, Jcc.

Tho Rev. J. J. Potter, certifies, tbat I havo used Dr. Wynkoop's Pectoral for several years, myself and in my family, for severe Pulmonary complaints, and have recomwcnded it to many others, and havo never seen its equal."

Rev. J. J. POTTER, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hundreds and thousands of important testimonials could be produced, showing

THE

CHRISTOPHER DICE,

may 7, 18«S-3w.)« Administrator.

it3

remarkable

cures and that it vener fails. It is composed of pure Iceland Moss, Balm of Gilcad, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane, Comfrcy, 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 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.

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

Died

—At Washington on Thursday evening, April 23d, of disease of the brain, LEWIS WALLACE, only son of Thomas T. and Mary E. Scott, aged 8 months 13 days.

REP OUT.

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

RECEIPTS:

Amount on hand from last year '..$141 87 of License 528 50 of Taxos 318 08

Total $988 57 EXPENDITURES: Assessor W® Clerk 75 35 Treasurer 40 00 Attorney 45 00 Elootion and Board of Equalization 10 50 Marshal 3116 Printing 10 20 Surveying 10 00 Justico of the Peace 2 10 Stray Pen 8 99 Room rent, lights, Ac 14 85 Cleaning Streets 37 70 .••••• Relief of wounded Soldiers 20 00 Making Plat of Town 5 00 Watchman 1 25 Smith work 5® Hanging Map and Index of Ordinanle,® 2 00 Officer* of Board

200

$544 60

Amount in Treasury .$443 77 H. RICE CANINE, Treasurer. Atrueoopy. k».

Attest: T. D. BSOWF, Clerk. "Crawfordsville, April 23d, 1863.—2w.