Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 June 1863 — Page 2

THURSO AY) JUNK 25, 1S63

The Voice of a Pal riot.

"""Whenever they (the .Rebels) have tho power, they drive before them into their ranks the Southern people, as they would also drive us. Trust them not. "Were they able the}" would invade us and destroy us without mercy. Absolutely assured of these things, I am amazed that any one could think of "Peace on any Terms." He xcho entertains the

sentiment—is fit only to be a Slave he xcho •utters it at this time is, moreover, a Traitor to his country. v:ho deserves the scorn and contempt of all honorable

Gf.x. IvOSECRANS.

Local Aleuts.

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

SAMUEL EASTLACK, Wavcland. JoSF.ru HENRY, Waynctown. WILLIAM YOUNT, Yountsville., JOSEIMI A. GII.KEY. Alamo. GEORGE W. SEAMAN, Scott township. JOHN* II A ME

Y, Darlington.

W. F. AYDELOTT, Linden. segsaagBOBS

MORNING NEWS

Trom the telegraphic news of this morning, it appears that the rebel in-

-vasion of Pennsylvania, has become .altogether a serious matter. A large "force is reported already in tho State and advancingon various points,among .which we notice Shippensburg, McCon--liellsville, Carlisle, and it is supposed 'are making thoir way for Ilajrisburg.

Gen. Grant telegraphs to headquarters, Washington, under date of Vicksburg, June 18th, that everything is go

ing on satisfactorily. Deserters come out daily. They all report short ra-tions.-Health and condition of our troops reported good.

'Movements of the Eastern Armies ---Tuesday's !Vews. The Cincinnati Gazette of Tuesday says,

the Blue Ridge. Hooker's movements have been very rapid, and while the .position or intention of his army is not stated, we may infer that his right is not far from the upper Potomac.— -Lee's intentions are still involved in mystery. We do not attach much •credit to the speculations of (lie "Wash

ington Star, to the effect that ho is •marching against Pittsburg and 11 eel ing. The report that forty thousand rebels aro moving against Gettysburg, Perm., is discredited by later reports. The general impression is that Leo's •intentions aro against Baltimore, and /in and around the latter city extensive

arrangements arc being made for defense. One thing is certain: both armies arc active, and wo are unquestionably upon the eve of most important

events. Sirrce writing the above, says the

Gazette, a dispatch from Harrisburg 'reports tho rebels moving in force against that place but there have been so many false reports from that point that we can hardly accopt this intelli

gence as reliable.-

Tlic Second Raid.

The Indianapolis Journal says sev-

'eral dispatches were received at the ^Governor's office on Monday, "stating that a rebel force, variously estimated at from 500 to 900 men, had crossed the Ohio from Kentucky, near Home, in Perry count}', and were ravaging Hhe country as they went. Gen. Wilicox made prompt and effective movements to repel or capture tho band.—

Col. Biddle, with a heavy detachment of tho 71st, was sent down on a special

''train, and the Home Guards were called out in all tho neighboring country, and fully supplied with arms and ammunition. Lato 3Testerday evening we

J.•understand

we have the details this morn

ing of a cavalry fight which took place on Sunday, between Gens. Pleasanton and Stuart. It commenced at Middieburg, and ended by driving Stuart ithrough Upperville and Ashby's Gap. Pleasanton gained a decided victory. •No rebel infantry were encountered during the day. Lee's army is belicv-. ed to be on the western slope of the Blue Ridge, the center being near Win--chester. There is no enemy east of

that Gen. Wilcox received

dispatch from which he inferred some doubt whether there was any truth in the report. At the time of writing we have no further news of the matter,

^either confirming or contradicting the first reports."

Tlte Enrollment.

The enrollment of the militia of this county, wo understand, is still progressing. Tho work xvill probably be completed throughout tho coun•iv. tlii.' ffcric.

Second Invasion—No Go. We notice from our daily exchanges, of yesterday, that there is not the least proof of any rebel invasion of this

thereabouts. The Louisville Journal

thinks the rumor entirely groundless, liino's band it will bo seen was proporly cared for and in due season—killed, captured, &c. The only thing to be regretted is, that our forces did not kill instead of capture tho whole gang.

Provost Marshal.

Mr. A. RAMEI', of this city, has been appointed Provost Marshal for this county. No better selection could have been made for this position. Mr. R.

has experience—having been connected with the board of enrollment the past year—and is a man of discretion and judgment. Will endeavor to do his duty, and nothing but his duty,

without fear or favor.

Tenth Indiana.

bers at least six hundred and fifty ef fective men and that the boys are in the best of health and fine spirits.— Long may they live.

Xc\t Stale Fair.

for the purpose of purchasing

trade. To say to our lady readers, "Snyder's been East," is enough. Ilis

superior laste in the selection of fancy •roods, is a well understood fact. The O new stock, in part, has come to hand.

Jisncricaii Insurance. The traveling agent. Mr. CJ. W. Burr, for tho American Insurance Company, of Freeport, Illinois, is now canvassing this count}' for tho purpose of affording our citizens an apportunity to insure their property against loss damage by both fire and lightning.— Having fully satistied ourself of the fact, we,state with pleasure, that Mr. B. comes amongst us with full authority for the transaction of business for this company. Persons wishing pro-

lection need, therefore, have no feai

Commencement Ball. We arc requested to state, that there will be a grand Ball given at McClclland's Hall, this city, on Wednesday evening next, July 1st. Those entitled

stars and stripes unfurled to the breeze, they are never known to flag in busi-

grocery linethe cheapest?

StiltCj Since thut of [linos blind of [resting deserters from tho nnnv, in which blood guerrillas on Thursday last—a squad shod and murder committed. And, whereas, These acts of resistance to the of some ono hundred and twenty, or Government arc high crimes, und fraught with groat danger to the public ponce, and to the honor of the State I deem it my duty to solemnly warn all persons against resistance to the Government in any form, or hindering, or obstructing any officer thereof in the performance of his duties. And l'or the better information of such as have not convenient access to the Penal Statutes, enacted by the Federal and State Governments, and now iu force, I herein set forth certain sections contained in said Statutes.

fellow-townsman Mr. S. D. Smith, who t'ict or Supreme Court of any Territory of tho United States, having jurisdiction thereof, shall is but a few da}

Old Tenth, that the regiment now num-1 dollars,

It will bo seen by reference to card

from W. IT. Loomis, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, which we print on 4th page to-day, that the next annual Fair of this State will open on Monday, 28ih da}* of September next.

Six Months Men.

Mr. W. II. Foust of this city, is now making an effort in this county to raise a company of volunteers under the late call for six months. Mr. F. has sufficient military knowledge to make a

good officer, and we trust his efforts to

in this issue.

Commencement.

enroll a company may be crowned With court having cognizance of the same, in any sum success. Books" will be found open at exceeding five hundred dollars, and he'shall

the Law-office of M. D. White, also at than six month die Drug-store of R. K. Ivrout. Quite a number, we understand, have already enrolled their names. The order mentioned above will bo found elsewhere

Lxaniinations in Wabash College be-

lst, at 8 o'clock A.

Returned.

Sabbatll morning next. Prize Decla- I upon com iction thereof be punished by a fine not ,. •»,• -r I exceeding five hundred dollars, or by iinprison-ma-ions*, Monday C\ cning. ,.L\ei CISCS exceeding two years, or by both of said of Graduating Class, Wednesday, July fine and imprisonment.-'

Mr. George Snyder, of tho dry-goods

house of L. Born & Co., has just l-o- or hinder any officer engaged in making tho draft:

Proclamation by the Governor,

Conscription Law, ana to soldiers engaged in ar-

An act of Congress, passed July 3), 18G1, reads as follows: AN ACT TO DEFINE AND L'UXISII CKP.TAI.V COKSTIEACIES.

He it enacted by the. Senate anil House of Representatives, of the United States of America, hi Congress

vent any person from accepting or holding any office, or trust, or placo cf confidence under the United States each and every person so offending shall bo guilty of high crime and upon convic-

•, •., 1 ,• tion thereof iu any District or Circuit Court of tlio W' leal with pleasuie, tiom OUl X.' 11

S from the camp oi the punished by a fine, not less than five hundred

in I iv

The 21th and 25tli sections of the Conscription Act, approved March 3d, ISti-'l, reads as follows: SUCTION- 21: And be it further enacted. That every person not subject to the rules and articles of war, who shall procure or entice or attempt to procure or entice a soldier in the service of the United States to desert: or who shall harbor, conceal, or give employment to a deserter, or carry him away, or aid in carrying him away, knowing him to be such or who shall purchase from any soldier his arms, equipments, ammunition, uniform, clothing, or any part thereof and any captain or commanding officer of any ship or vessel, or any superintendent or conductor of any railroad, or any other public conveyance, currying away any such soldier as one of his crew or otherwise, knowing him to I have deserted, or shall refuse to deliver him up to

tlle

orders of his commanding othcer, shall, upon

... 1 legal conviction, be fined, at the discretion of any

be imprisoned not exceeding two years nor less

Stock of dry-goods for the summer I necessary that there should be a conspiracy or mbination.

in regard to authority of agency. He

has not only undoubted authority, but can give a host of references, if desired, among our most worthy citizens, as to his standing as a man.

to cards of admission, Will nnd the ingly and willingly aid or assist any enemies in c.mn K, r,.

11 k, r, rl»iir*

same by Calling at BLOWN 8 dl

ctnvp I °P

Gi'een Street Grocery Store. The Kelscy Brothers, corner Green & Market streets, aro again in receipt of anew and magnificent stock of family groceries, wood and willow-ware,

cn wilr

ness. At this house, can be found any enemies or pretended government, or their forces, for that purpose, every person so offending shall, and all articles in the provision and upon conviction thereof, be imprisoned in the Stato prison for a term not less than two nor more thau t\ eBty one years, and be fined a sum not exceeding ton thousand dollars."

-good, and as cheap as

jgg?*Wheat harvest will commence

in ihis-quarter on' first of next. week.

t1lc

To TUE PEOPLE OF INDIIN'A: our enemies. It having been enacted by the LegWhcreas, Resistance has been made'in several I

assembled. That if two or more persons, within any and petition for a redress of grievances, and speak Stato or Territory of the United States, shall con- ind publish their opinions touching tho policy of spire together to overthrow or to put down, or to I the Government, or the conduct of the war, must destroy by force, the Government of the United be respected, and the enjoyment of it protected.— States, or to levy war against the United States, But there is a wide difference between the legitior to opposo by force the authority of the Govern- mate exercise of this right and that unhiidled liment of tho United States, or by force to prevent, cense of speech which seeks by the assertion of hinder, or delay, the execution of any law of the the most atrocious falsehoods, to exasperate the United States or by force to seize, take, or possess people to madness and drive them into a position I any property of the United States against, tiie will, of neutrality between their Government and the or contrary to the authority of the United States rebels, if not into the very firms of the rebellion, or by any force, or intimidation, or threat, to pre- combine them in dangerous societies, provoke them to resist the laws, and thus contribute directly to weaken our Government and strengthen the cause of the enemy.

ited States, having jurisdiction thereof, or Dis-

thousand dollars

or by imprisonment with or without hard labor, as the court shall determine, for a period not less than six months nor greater than six years, or by both such fine and imprisonment."

Any combination, agreement, or understanding forcibly to prevent, hinder or delay the execution of any law of the United States, is by this law made a penal offence, although such combination, agreement, or understanding had not been carried into execution, and clearly covers the case of disloyal societies, which are known to exist in several parts of the State.

rnavfd, That

"SKC. 25. And be it furth person shall resist any such draft of men enrolled under this act into the service of the United States, or shall counsel or aid any person to resist any such draft: or shall assault or obstruct any officer in making such draft, or in the performance of any service in relation thereto: or shall coun-' scl anv person to assault or cer. oi^ who shall counsel any drafted men not to

appear at tho place of ronuezvoii'5, or wilUilly (lissuatlc them from the performance of military duty

!ls

gin to-day. Baccalaureate Sermon on ™t

required b}' law, such person shall be subject to

th,c,pr,°u 0!^ a,n1

be forthwith delivered to t.ne civil niUhontics, and

These section* are very broad, and cover every form of opposition to the arrest of deserters and the enforcement of the Conscription law.

By the 25th section it is made a high penal of-

drilft to cou!1

„,

1 any pcr?on t()

assault, obstruct,

fence to counsel or aid any person to resist the!

ncr.-on to assault, obstruct.

1 1 I a a a a a a

turned lrom the Last, whither lie -went Jiiace of rendezvous, or wilfully dissuade him from a SCCOnd

performance of military duty, as required by

law. To bring a case within this section, it is not|

If ono man shall give to another tho counsel or tdvioe prohibited in the section, he is subject to

is naturally and reasonably calculated to excite the hatred of men against our Government and resistance to tho Conscription law, he is within tlio purview of the section, although in the conclusion he might insert a saving clause, by formally declaring that the laws must be obeyed, and no resistance offered to the Government.. In sir a case the law will look to the spirit, and rensonaI blc effect of what is said, and not to the mere I words employed. '/1 is within my knowledge that public speakers and editors havo presented to their hearers and readers every statement, argument and motive

that could excite them to the hatred of the Gov- 1

the punishment it prescribes. Nor is it material 1 will submit to the lawsol ibis State a.id the I. nitth :t such counsel or advice shall be direct and in ed States. terms. Tho law holds a man responsible for the 2d. That any armed league within this townnatural and legitimate consequences of his acts: I ship shall be equally reprosecuted from both politico also for the natural and legitimate effects ofjeal parlies, if eaoh party so desire, and arms for what he may sav. If what he speaks or publishes .^ncli leagues shall not be drawn without both par

hcltl responsible. The subterfuge Wili not avail

Government, and disable it from supprcssI ing the rebellion—thus giving aid and comfort to

isl uro of

eases to officers engaged in tho execution of the to ihe^consideration of such persons as .ire tainted I with the dangerous heresy that their allcgiance is I due to the State and not to the United States.

crnmcnt and resistance to the laws, but for their! ., own protection, have interlarded their discourses with set. phrases that there must be

110

violence or

resistance to the laws. Such men aro cowardly and treacherous, as they exhort others to do what they are unwilling to do themselves, and seek to put their advice in a form for which they will not

provisions of the scction I am consid-

The Legislature of Indiana, at the extra session in 1861, passed "an act to define certain felonies, and provide for the punishment of persons guilty thereof." Approved May 9th. The 1st section ol that act reads as follows: "SKC. 1. J3e. it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That any person or persons I belonging to or residing within this State, or under the protection of its laws, who shall tako or accept a commission or commissions from any person or persons, State or States, or other enemies of this State, or of tho United States, for the purpose of joining or commanding any army or band of men hostile to, or in rebellion against this I Stato, or the United States, or who shall, know-

orporsons in rebellion agaiust this State

or fc()c Un tc[1 lalcs

any time during the day mentioned. by enlisting or procuring or persuading others to enlist for that purpose, or by furnishing such enomics or persons in rebellion with arms or ammunition, or provisions, or any other articles for their aid or comfort, or by shipping, sending, or carrying to such enemies, or rebel

|j joining their armies, or

or their agents,

any arms, ammunition or provisions, or other articles for their aid or comfort, or by carrying pn a traitorous correspondence with them, or shall form or be in any wise concerned in forming any Com-

... bination or plot or conspiracy for betraying this

&C., &C. illlS firm. IS always up Wltn I gtate, or the United States, or the armed forccs of the times —though they keep the old '^or, into the hands or power of any foreign en-

emy, or of any organized or pretended govern ment engaged in resisting the laws or authority of the Government of the United States of America, or shall give or send any intelligence to any such

This section is very broad in its character, and comprehends all organizations having for their purposo rcsistanco to any of tho laws of tho Unitod States, oi^w-hieh are intended tp.waakea th.e.poTir

State, it is especially commended

The olfenies defined and punished in the statutes 1 have quoted are below the grade of treason, and tho guilt of the accused party may be established by ono credible witness, or by circumstantial evidence, as in ordinary criminal prosecutions.

It will be my purpose in the future, as in the past, to do my whole duty to the Government of the United States and the people of Indiana. In t'nc administration of the law, and the performance of official duties, I recognize

110

parties.

All who obey the laws, keep the peace and discharge their duties as citizens, are alike entitled to and will rcceive protection in person and property. The alarm which some aro ar.tompting to create of the improper interference of the. military authorities, may be dismissed as without foundation.

The right of tho people peaceably to assemble

The criticism of one who is friendly to the Government, and who is anxious that it shall succeed and be preserved, and jvho points out its errors in order that they may be corrected, is wholly different from that denunciation which seeks to bring the Government into contempt and render it odious to the people, thereby withdrawing from it its life, when struggling in battle with a powerful enemy. The one can never be njistaken for the other. It must be borne in mind that the exercise of the plainest rights and privileges may be greatly modified by surrounding circumstances: that what may be proper or innocent and harmless at one time may be dangerous and criminal at another.

To advocate the right of secession and rebellion, or the dissolution of our Government, might be harmlrss enough in time of profound peace, but when the country is engaged iu a desperate civil war, which is consuming the best blood and treasure of tho nation, and the misfortune of arms might within a few days bring the enemy upon thc'soil of our own State, will it be contended that the privilege of free speech gives the right to advocate the rebellion, resistance to our own Government, or the abandonment of it to its enemies? That which is idle talk in tims of peace may become "aid and comfort to the enemy," and punishable by the laws of the land when that enemy is at our doors.

Let me exhort the people to moderation and submission to the laws, and laying aside their resentments and prejudices, to take counsel only of their duties and the dangers which threaten the nation and while I assure them that protection shall be extended to life, liberty and property, and that equal and exact justice shall be administered to all. I would impress them with a fact, that if needs be the whole power of the State and Nation will be invoked to execute the laws, preserve ihe public peace, and bring offenders to punishment. Given under my hand at tho City of Indianapolis,

Indiana, this 11th day of June, A. D. 1803. Executive Department. 0. 1'. MORTON, Governor of Indiana.

SeoU Township Meeting-." At a meeting of the citizens of Scott township, June 18th, ISO.'!, composed of all political parties,

jbstruct any such olli- I the purpose of devising a plan by which the

l)r( s| nt

aim',uHies within the township might bo

amicably adjusted the meeting was called to older by Hon. Jas. F. Harney, whereupon Bcneiah Jlostctter was elected President and R. II. Miller Secretary. After being called upon and the objects cf the meeting stated by J. F. Ha ncy, in a few appropriate remarks, D. A. Shannon, Daniel Graybiil, Rev. Moody Chase, A. W Armstrong, Daniel II. Cox, Allen Harrison. G. M. Shannon, T. V. A.-libv, \V. T. Strvis, S. P. Forgy, John If. Harrison and M. M. Henry were appointed a corn-

tioiia expressing the senti-

mcnts of the meeting and for the government of parties hereafter. The committee reported tho following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:

Ri'tolretl, That we will strive to cultivate fraternal feci in :r and good order in our township and elsewhere, and that the enrollment of the militia should proceed peaceably, and we as loyal citizens

ties having due notice. 3d. That the right'of temperate investigation shall not be denied, and that we will for the sake of ponce and harmony avoid all harsh and offensive epithets against, our fellow-citizens for political differences of opinion. *lth. That, we will discountenance military arrests for civil offenses within our township.

During the absence of the committee, speeches were made bv Harney, Miller, Messick, Ilostettcr, Ridge, Brookshire and others.

On motion of L. W. Ilostetter, a resolution was

]opted requesting the publication of the proeeed-

in 's of the meeting in the Journal and Review. B. HOSTETTER, 1'residcul. R. II. MII.I-KR, Secretary.

General Orders. STATE OF INDIANA, Adjutant General's office, Indianapolis, Juno 19tli, 1S63,

-.A requisition having been made by the President of the United States on this Stale for Volunteers for the term of six months, to be credited on the draft, ono regiment will be raised and accepted from each Congressional District, to rendezvous at Camp Morton, Indianapolis, and to be numbered as hereafter dssignated.

Persons desiring to enlist for this service will form themselves into coinpanics with the least possible delay, elect officers, subject to the approval of tho Governor, forward and tile in the Adjutant General's office, correct and complete compauy rolls, and state when they will be ready for duly.— Companies will be accepted in the order they file correct rolls and lender their services.'Companies and regiments will be organized on the plan heretofore announced for volunteer forces. Tho officers, non-commissioned officers and privates so organized will be placed on the same footing, as to pay and allowances, as other similar corps of the army, except as to the _adyanco _pay and bounty.

Any company of forty-two men will bo accepted and mustered, with a First Lieutenant, and if they fail to till up within a reasonable time, they will be consolidated with ether parte of com

panies. The right is reserved to combine incomplete companies or parts of companies, after a fair opportunity has been afforded them to fill up.

In combining parts of companies the following distribution of the officers is suggested, and parts of companies will be accepted with a view to making such combinations:

For -10 or 45 men, a Captaincy. For 30 or 35 men. a First Lieutenancy.

For 20 or 25 men, a Second Licutenancy. Every precaution should be used to prevent the enlistment of persons unfit for service from physical debility, for minors under 18 years of ago. Any one who shall recruit boys under 18 years of age will be charged with their transportation and suh^istance.

AVhen companies havu been aocepted they wiil be furnished transportation passes to enable them to reach the rendezvous. I Peeruiting officers and others raising companies, may contract for the subsistence and lodging of recruits at places away from the camp of rendezvous, for a period not exceeding one week at not exceeding HO cents per (lav, and the accounts therefor properlv verified by the recruiting officer, and approved by the Govecnor, or Adjntant General will be paid by the L. S. Disbursing Officer, provided the reemits so subsisted are received into I the United States service.

Persons who undertake to iccruit Companies for this call will report often by mail what pi ogress they may be making.

Bv order of the Governor,^-* LAZ. KOBLE, Adj't General, Indiana. I vSK'O:* »«-.

Excitement and I'icparaSions at ISaltimore. BALTIMORE. June 23d.—cry little business is doing. The colored laborers are being taken to work on the fortifications. The Frederick train arrived in safety. The city is occupied by Federal troops. There are no signs of rebels anywhere near there.

Tlte Rebel Morgana Recrosses t!ie Cumberland River. LOCISVII.LE, June '2?.—Keporls from

a reliable source state that Morgan has rccrossed the Cumbeiland near Carthage, having remained but a short time on this side. He had -1.000 men and 1G'pieces of artillery. He was closely pressed by Col. ilder, of the 17th indiana. commanding a brigade of mounted infantay.

From Vicksknrg-.

CAIRO, June 23d.—Official advices have been received from Grant to noon 19th.

It is reported some advantages have been gained by our forces on the lSth. The siege was progressing satisfactorily.

Gen. McClernand has been removed 'from the command of the 13th army corps by Li ran I.

Foriifj in«r

PirrsnuRc. ,h:no lii'd—Business has been suspended. A lew artisans are massed diirg'-ng entrenchments on the surrounding heights for miles out encircling the city. The works are nearly finished. The city is tafe.

Chanibcrsbtir? tfeenpied by tlie Rebels ILuutisnuuo, June 23d, r. m.—The rebels occupied Chambersburg about ill o'clock to-day. Our cavalry pickets are fivc miles this side of there,

The troops under Gen. lvnife which were at Chambersburg have safely l'alI len back to the main body. Ihe auI thorities believe the rebels to be in I considerable force.

TSae t-'onfewsiosis and Kxperiene® of a Sefvoiis Invalid. I Published for the benefit and as a caution to I young men, and others, who suGer from _\er\ous

Debility, Early Decay, and their kindred ailments —supplying the means of self cure. By one who cured himself after being a victin of misplaced confidence in medical humbug and quatUcry. By enclosing a post-paid directed envelope, single copies maybe had of the author, NATJIANIKL MAVFAIK, Esq., Bedford Kings County, New York. jan. 29,1S03—ly.

Mm.11'lin'W|

Id mini sir at or' $ JVol ire.

NOTICE

is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator ot the estate of David Black, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, defeased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ALONZO STAXEORD,

Administrator.

Jiinc 25, 1863—3w. [prs fee $1.50.]

Administrator's Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given that 1 will sell at Public Auction, on Monday the 20th day of July, 1863, at the late residence of David Black, late of Ripley township, Montgomery county, Indiana, his personal property, consisting in part of tho following articles, viz Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, lot of Wool, Corn in crib, Corn growing, Wheat in the bushel, Ilay, Wagon, Farming Implements, Household goods, Bee Stands, Ac., Ac.

TKRMS:—A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, without relief from valuation laws.

ALONZO STANFORD, Administrator. Juno 25,1S63—,'5w. [prs fee $2.40.]^

Steam Saw-Mill for Sale. TIIE

subscribers, wishing to change business, are now offering their valuable Steam SawMill for sale on the most reasonable terms. This property is situate about miles south of Crawfordsville, on tbo Greencastle road. The Mill is in good working order in every rcspect nnd will bo sold at low figures for cash, or exchanged for landed property in either town or countrj-.

Apply to Mr. Fuqua on the premises.

....,• DAVID FUQUA. SUSAJ: B. SCOIT.

S—T—1860—X.

MPrake's Plantation Bitters. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite.

They are an antidote to ch&ngc of water A diet. They ovweome effects of dissipation A late hours. They strengthen the system A enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic A intermittent fevers. They purify the breath A acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cu Diarrhea, Cholera A Cholera Morbus. Tiny euro Liver Complaint A Nerv's Headachc. They arc the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, nnd are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the. celebrated Calisaya Bark, root* and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day.— Particularly recommended to delicate persons reouirii)£ a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. P. II. Drake A Co., 202 Broadway, New York.

M^yom-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 same care, skill and attention, which first created its immense and unprecedented sales of over one million bottles annually! It is still sold at 25 cenU in large bottles. Two million bottles can easily bo sold in a year when it is again known that the Kathairon 13 not only the most delightful hair dressing in the world, but that it cleanses thescalp 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 twelvo years, and is warranted as described. Any lady who values a beautiful head of hair will uso tho Kathairon. It is finely perfumed, cheap and valuable. It is sold by all respectable dealers thro'out the world. 1). S. BARNES A CO.,

New-York.

IIEIMSTREET'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 Jlge or disease. All instantaneous dyes arc composed of lunar caustic, destroying tho vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves 110 dressing. Heimstreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural colorty an easy proccss, but gives the hair a

LUXUIifAXT BEAUTY.

promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It has stood the test of timo, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agent, I). S. Barnes, 202 Broadway, N. Y. Two sires, 5® cents and 61.

SI ynkoop Iceland I'ectoral. Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs, are ever prevalent, insidious an 1 dangerous. The properties of a mcdicine to alleviate, cure and uproot these complaints, must be Expectorant, Anodyne and Invigorating, loosening tho mucus of the throat, and imparting tone to the entire system. No discovery in medical science ever mastered this class of diseases like Dr. ^"ynkoop's Iceland Pc-ctoral. It is used with the most astonishing results in all cases of Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough. Diptheria or Putrid Sorj throat, Asthma, Croup. Coughs, Colds, Nervous Irritability, Ac.

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

Rev. J. J. POTTEK, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hundreds and thousand* 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, Comftcv, Burdock, and other invaluable expectorant and tonic ingredients. ft is harmless, prompt and lasting:. Invalids and sufferers cannot afford to neglect a tri::l. Every family should have it. It is remarkable for Croup. Full descriptions, recommendations and directions accompany each bottle. Sold in Crawfordsvillo by Morgan A Biuford, and by all principal Druggists.

Prepared by Dr. R. D. Wynkoop, and sold by D. S. I'arnes A Co., New-York. January 29th, 1S63.—mo.

MARKET REPORT.

CRAWFORDSVILLE PRICE CURRENT.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BENEFIEL A SNTDEE, GI.'OCESS, GLTLIF.Y STREET.

Flour, sack, 49 lbs Wheat bushel Cornuieal, bush Corn, bush

Ilay, ton Potatoes, best quality, bush.

Eggs, 4P" do/, Chickens, each Butter, lbs

Tallow Sugar, Cuba New Orleans

Clarified Crushed Powdered Coffee

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

Imperial Y'oung Hyson Black

Starch, per ib Raisins Prunes Pepper Dried Beef Cheese Candles, Star

Tallow.

Coal Molasses, N. O., V" gallon Golden Syrup

Cider Vinegar Rice, V" lb Salt, bbl ...

$1 75 lal,05 60 35a4l) 40 8 00 60 none.

10al2 Sal 9 8al01 10 14 15 16 20 20

16al8% 35a37 37 45

I 80 1 80 1 50

l,50al,60 10 30a35 15»25 40 15 15 25a30 15 60 75 1 00 50 20 12 3 00 &