Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 July 1863 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1S63

The Voice of a Patriot. "Whenever they (the .Rebels) have the power, they drive before them into their ranks the Southern people, as they would also drive us. Trust them not. "Were they able they 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 who entertains the sentiment—is fit only to be a Slave he who utters it at this4ime is, moreover, a Traitor to his country, who deserves the scor?i and contempt of all honorable .men"— GUN. HOSECRANS.

Local Agents.

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

SAMUEL EASTLACK, Waveland. JOSEPH HENRY, Waynetown. WILLIAM YOUNT, Yountsville. Jossrn A. GILKEY, Alamo. GEORGE W. SEAMAN, Scott township. JOHN RAMKY, Darlington. W. F. AYDKLOTT, Linden.

Wabasb College Commencement Week. This week we have been entertained by the litorary exercises of College Commencement. Dr.

TUTTLK delivered his Baccalaureate on Sabbath afternoon to a crowdcd house. His theme, peculiarly appropriate to the occasion, was, "the college, as a grand power in forming the civilization and institutions of a country." It was discussed ip his most interesting manner. In the evening of the same day, Rev. Mr. SWAZEY, of Chicago, delivered the Annual Sermon before the Society of Inquiry. He gives evidence of more thau ordinary ability.

On Monday evening there was prize Speaking. G. W. Harvey, of the Freshman class, was awarded the first prize Frank Montfort, of the Junior class, the second and A. B. Post, of the Sophomore class, the third prize.

On Tuesday morning, we listened with great pleasure to the address of Prof. J. L. CAMPBELL, on "Gen. Mitchell, the astronomer, christian and patriot." We understand the Alumni intend having it published. It is worthy of a wide-spread circulation, both on account of the interest felt in the subject of the address, and the graphic manner in which it was presented.

Dr. PARVIN, of Indianapolis, addressed tho Societies of College on Tuesday evening—subject, "Death." He was full of life, notwithstanding his subject.

The following was the "order of exercises" for yesterday, commencement day, proper omitting everything, save the names of the Graduates and their subjects: Popular Tide*—AY. G. Barlow, of Lagro The Statesman of the Hour—H. II. Boudinot, of Terre Haute Self Knowledge—J. B. Fairchild, of Wabash Public Opinion—John A. Finch, of Franklin Moral Sublimity—T. C. Harrison, of Byrnville, 111. One Idea—II. S. Little, of Madi80n Expression, thexnccetsity of possession 0. H. Spencer, of Lafayette Pursuit of Truth—Joseph Swindt, of Connersville Modesty, an element of Greatness—A. L. Wilson, of Crawfordsvillc.

We have not spaco at this late hour in the week, to notice the speeches separately. Suffice it to saj all wcro good—some excellent.

Masters' Orations were delivered, 1st, by G. T. Sfeagan, of Clayton, subject—"Life in Literature by B. E. Rhoads, of Newport, (subject not given.)

The exercises of tho occasion were mado doubly interesting by the sweet music discoursed by the 5 Crawfordsvillc Brass Band, which by the way, as performers, are not easily excelled any where.— .Long may old Wabash live, move, and have a placo in our midst.

A Cbaugre In Command. It will be seen by telegraphic news printed clsewhere, that a change has taken place in tho command of tho army of tho Potomac. Gen. Hooker asked to be relieved, and it was granted and Ma-jor-General Mcado of the regular army, assigned to this command.

Major-General McClernand is

now in St. Louis. The Union states that the cause of his removal was 'ton account of his congratulatory address to the troops of his corps. This address, besides claiming much credit for General McClernand's corps, and making unjust discriminations against other corps, at least, equally worthy, was published to the troops without being first sent to the commanding General for his approval—a breach of discipline Gen. Grant felt himself compelled to take notice of by relieving G'eneral McClernand of his command."

Tho State Journal says General

Milroy is not in Washington under arrest, as has been alleged. One of his staff officers, now in Indianapolis, claims that ho acted throughout under official instructions.

Demise of Old Citizens. ,We arc called upon this week to record the death of two of the oldest and most honored citizens of this city, since our last issue namely: Major AM­

BROSE WHITLOCK, on Friday afternoon, June 26th, in the S6th year of his age. On Tuesday morning, Jane 30th, EZEKIEL MCCONNELL, Esq., aged about 78 years.

Periodicals.

Hereafter, the Now York Ledger, Mercury, and Weekly, can bo had at tho now Book Store of PATTEFSOK & SON at the uniform rate of five cents a number. All the Illustrated Papers can also be found, there. The Monthlies such as Harper's, Godey's Ladys' Book, Atlantic, ic.—will bo furnished at the uniform rate of twenty-five cents each. They assure us that every exertion will bo made to receive them regularly—avoiding, if possible, the disappointment of oustomcri.

WEWS SUMMARY OF TUESDAY. From the Cincinnati Gazette of Tuesday, we clip the following brief synopsis of the news from the army of the east up to that date:

The intention of the rebel General Lee is still a matter of speculation.— It scorns to bo satisfactorily ascertained that Lee's headquarters were on Saturdaj* at Cliambersburg, and it was estimated that 37,000 rebels, with one hundred and five picces of artillery had passed through that place. The advance of one column is near Harrisburg, theSusquehanna river separating the opposing forces. The Columbia bridgo over the Susquohannah has been destroyed. The rebels arc also in force at Gettysburg, and they have destroyed tho Northern Central road at Hannovcr-^Ptinction. Farther South, the rebel cavalry have torn up tho track of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, at Mariottsville and Sykesville, between the Relay House and Point of Rocks, thus interrupting communication between Baltimore and Frederick and Harper's Ferry. The opinion is expressed in one of our dispatches that Lee intends to cross the Susquehanna but this, of course, is more guess work. The enemy, however, has thus far been sufficiently bold in his movements to create the impression that he means to take the risk of establishing himself on Pennsylvania soil, and to expose his communication with Richmond, relying upon the country in which he is operating for supplies. The left of the Union army, wo suppose, is at Harper's Feriy, but beyond this nothing is known publicly, of its situation.

The present aspect of affairs would seem to indicate that our force will follow Lee, instead of throwing themselves between the enemy and Pennsylvania, as was done in tho case of the invasion last summer. Lee's army is estimated by the late commander of the army of tho Potomac at one hunpred thousand. —Our latest advices from Harrisburg report Lee as having moved from Cliambersburg, in the direction of Gettysburg. There has been no battle at llarrisburg, and we doubt whether an engagement at that place is in tho rebel programme..

Eastern Army—Wednesday's News.

The Gazette of yesterday makes the following brief report of the movements of the armies in the east. It says, the smoke which has concealcd the movements, the whereabouts and tho intentions of Lee's army is gradually clearing away, and so far, at least, as regards the position of the enemy, our dispatches this morning inform us pretty fully, and, we presume, with approximate accuracy. If Leo ever intended a bold dash against Philadelphia or Harrisbnrg, he seems to have abandoned the idea, and he now appears to be gathering his scattered forces, to await an attack from the army of the Potomac. General Plcasanton, it is reported, has occupied Gettysburg, having driven the rebels out, capturing a large number of prisoners. In what direction tho Army of the Potomac is moving we are not advised but wc may say it is moving thatitis believod to outnumber. Lee's force, without counting the militia north of the Susquehanna and that in all probability a groat battle may be fought within a day or two Owing to tho close proximity of Gen. Meado, and tho preparation Lee is making for defense, there is no prospect of an attack at present on Harrisburg. Farther {Jian this, it is not worth while to speculate in regard to the situation but it may be remarked that those upon whom we rely for information are much more confident than they wero a few days ago.

Important to Payers of Income Tax. The following information is of importance to the payers of the income tax—relative to the act to provide internal revenue to the Government and to pay interest on tho public debt, approved July 1, 1862, and an act amendatory thereof, approved March 3, 1863:

Section 9 imposes a penalty of five hundred dollars for delivering a fraudulent list.

Section 11 imposes a penalty of fifty per centum on the amount of tax, and a forfeiture of one hundred dollars for neglect or refusal to furnish the required list.

Blank applications for licenso will be furnished to those liable to take license.

A blank form for the return of annual income, with full directions, will also be furnished.

Persons who may bo omitted by the assessor are not at all excusable from the penalties mentioned.

The Enrollment.

We are informed by Mr. A. Ramey, the Provost Marshal, that the enrollment of tho militia of this county is now complete, save in this (Union) and Coal-Creek townships and that tho Commissioners in these, will, most probably, conclude their labors before the close of the week. "''V'-1 -^7

PERSONAL.—Col. Dan» Macauley, of the proud old Eleventh Indiana, is stopping in this city this week. We understand be is fast recovering from his wounds.

From Yickflburg.

A special from Memphis the 29th says tho steamer New Kentucky brings the news that Gen. Logan's Division has taken an important fort from the enemy. Ho had blown up one corner on Saturday thus producing a breach in the walls through which he entered. Tho rebels fought with reckless courage but were forcod to yield. Gen. Logan has already mounted two heavy guns in the abandoned works. Heavy firing was going on at Yicksburg all tho time.— General Grant continues to contract his lines daily, making a nearer approach to the enemy's works. Gen. Logan has an inside position.

RAIN.—-A most copious shower of rain visited this section of country on Monday evening last— the first visitation of the kind for some weeks.— The growing corn crop is still in need of rain.— The oat crop, we judge, is too far advanced to be materially benefitted. With every advantage of weather, this orop cannot be otherwise, than short.

nOS- Quite a stir in onr city this week the Belles and beaux havo been here, from the four corners, "round-about," attending "Commencement."

General Order, NO. 1. OFFICE PROVOST MARSHAL, 8th DISTRICT, LAFAYETTE. IND.,

June 25th, 2863.

All the enrolling officers in the 8th District are reqiurcd to complete their lists without delay, and make their returns immedialely.

Those who have not returned a list of the volunteers from their sub-divi-sions will do so instanter.

By order of tho Board of Enrollment. JAMES PARK, Captain and Provost Marsha', 8th Dist.

Indiana. Newspapers in District pleaso copy.

The People of Carlisle, Penn.,

are laggards. On tho morning of the 23d, General Knippo issued a call for able-bodied men to organize as min-ute-men The response was a force of sixty men out of a population of six thousand.—State Journal.

&3T We regret to learn that private letters were received hero yesterday, announcing that, during an engagement between our forces and a portion of Bragg's army, below Murf'reesboro. on Weelnesday "last, Chaplain John R. Eddy, of thfi72d Indiana, was killed. He was well known in this city, having resided here for many years. He was a son ofRcv. AugustusEddy, of this city. Mr. Eddy was killed by a sixpounder cannon-ball, which struck him in tho breast.—State Journal.

&3TA special to the Louisville Journal from Manchester, Tenn., says: "Wiider's mounted infantry dashed into Manchester,capturing a large party of rebels, including Capt. Anderson, of the First Kentucky cavalry. "Yesterday Wiider's scouts captured a courier from Morgan and Wheelers command with dispatches. '•Bragg reviewed the rebel troops at Hoover's Gap on the morning of the battle. "Wiider's force barned the the tres tie work yesterday on the Manchester & Tullahoma railroad. "The Chattanooga Rebol of the 26th says the firing continues with increasing rapidity at Vrcksburg."

Assassination of Fletclicr Freeman, Esq. Our community was thrown into a high state of excitement last Thursday by a report which reached town in the forenoon that Fletcher Freeman, Esq.. the enrolling officer of Cass and Jefferson townships had been shot dead.— The suspense of doubt as to its truth was soon ended by the arrival of a messenger for the Coroner and an order for a coffin. The sad intelligence cast a gloom over the countenances of our citizens, & caused a heavy weight of sorrow to rest on the minds of all.

The particulars as we have them are as follows: The people of tho road district in which Mr. F. lived wero that daj' called out by the supervisor to work on the road. Mr. Freeman started for the rendezvous of the road hands, when meeting Shaw and Elzy Rusher, who were without tools, tho two latter went back to his house for hoes—Fletcher pursuing his way alone. A few minutes after leaving him they hoard the report of a gun, but paid no attention to it, thinking it was from hunters who had hounds after a deer but one of them, who had been in the army, thought he recognized tho cries as thoso of a man who was shot. They thereupon returned and found Mr. F. dead in a small ravine.

Shaw and Rusher then proceeded to where the hands had assembled and informed them of the fact. This was about 7 o'clock in tho morning. lie wan shot in the left side, just below the ribs, the ball passing through and coming out near the spine. An examination of the surroundings revealed the fact that the assassin was secreted in the bushes at the road-side not more than 20 or 25 feet from his victim.— Sullivan Democrat.

tSf NEW YORK,

June 27th.—The en­

rollment in this city ib nearly complete. Nearly 300,000 names are obtained,

Jtf'We learn from the Lafayette journal of this morning, that a military camp is to be established at the "Star City," as a place of rendezvous for the six months volunteers to be raised in this Congressional District. Col. Kise,Iateof the 10th Indiana, is to have-charge of the organization.

Supposed Fight at Gettysburg.

LANCASTER, Pa., July 1.—Signal lockets were seen and firing heard last night at Columbia, near Gettysburg, and continued until three o'clock this morning. At times the cannonading was rapid and heavy.

Tho national troops occupy York in force..

A Record of All Deceased Soldiers. The Surgeon General has just commenced the work of making a complete official list of all soldiers who have died during the present war. The list is intended to embrace every death in the regnlar and volunteer forces, and to give the name, rank, regiment, company, cause of death, date and place of death. This work will be of great value to the Pension and Land offices in future adjudications in regard to deceased soldiers, and" will save the Government much expense and time in complicated cases which would otherwise arise.

S3?' In Carlisle, Penn., troops volunteered by the hour. "Sixty minute men out of a population of six thousand," says a dispatch. One would think that men would "go in" for more than sixty minutes when their homes wero almost surrounded by rebels.

SOrGov. Tod is stumping Ohio for Brough and Anderson.

From Carlisle.

IlARRiSBUrG,

June 29.—A citizen of

Carlisle, left that place at 11 o'clock IaRt night, arrived here to day. He states that the barracks are occupied by 7,000 men, besides a brigade encamped at each end of the town. Ho left thereon Saturday for Gettysburg, where Longstreet's headquarters are established. Hill's corps was between Carlisle and Cliambersburg, while ad derson's corps

or

division was at Cliam­

bersburg on Friday. This is tho latest information received here in regard to the position of the main body of Lee's army.

The enemy has shown no disposito advance to-day.

Refugees' Reports from Chainbersburg. HARRISBURO, June 29, 1 :30 P. M.— Two refugees have just arrived here by the Pittsburg mail route, who left Chambersburg on Saturday evening. They state that at 11 o'clock on Saturday A. M., General Lee, in company with Longstreet and A. P. Hill, with their staffs and escorts, left Cliambersburg, taking the Baltimoro pike in the direction of Gettysburg.

When the refugees left Hill's corps was passing through the town, taking -the road which General Lee went out on.

The only rebel troops that passed through Cliambersburg coming in this direction were those of'Generai Rhodes and General Johnson's attached to Ewcll's corps.

The Captured Wagon Train-The Whole Rebel Army in Pennsylvania.

NEW YORK, June 29.—A Washington dispatch to a Philadelphia paper says the rebels who captured a wagon train consisted of a part of Fitzhngh Lee's brigade, tho whole of which was marching to Bellsville, on the B. & O. Railroad. Two rebel regiments are encamped at Accotink, ten miles from Alexardria. Captured rebels say Stuart's cavalry with artillery, are marching on the railroad between Washington and Baltimore. The whole rebel army, except Stuart's cavalry, is now in Pennsylvania. The rebel officers say they are determined to make Pennsylvania the future battle-field.

Further from Vicksburg—Fighting Going on all Day Thursday I,ast—One of the Rebel Forts

Blown up.

CAIRO, June 30th.

The dispatch boat, Gen. Lj-on, has arrived from Yazoo Landing. On the morning of the 26th, there had been fighting all day Thursday in the rear of the cit}*, and at night one of the rebel forts was blown up,causing a terrible concussion. Tho steanler L3*on was fired upon, at Cypress bend, on her trip down, by a rebel battery.— The fire was returned, and the rebols driven off, with tho loss of several killed aud wounded.

Rumors-Frobably Without Foundation—Butler to be Secretary of War & Gen. McClellan Com-mander-in-Chief in Place of

Halleck.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.

The third edition of tho Bulletin says: A report is in this city to-day that Gen. Butler has been appointed Secretary of War, in place of Stanton, and Gen. McClellan General-in-Chief, in place of Gen. Halleck. We Cannot trace it to any trustworthy source.

To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes. A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN restored to health in a fetf days after^ undergoing all the usual routine and irregular expensive modes of treatment without success, considers it his sacred duty to comwupicate to hi«-afflicted fellow creatures the means, of cure. Hence, on the re'ccipt of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Dr.. JOHN M.

DACVALL, 18ft Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York, jea. 29, 1863—ly.

An Account of Gen. Rosecrans' Progress. ST. LOUIS, June 29.

The Republican's special, dated Headquarters Army of the Cumberland, Beech Grove, 18 miles South of Murfreesboro, says: A general forward movement of Rosecran's army began on the 24th. The continuous heavy rains made the movements slow, but they have been satisfactory. All the enemy's forces opposed to our advance were pushed back with severe punishments.

Col. Wiider's mounted infantry had several skirmishes at Hoover's Gap on the 24th, driving superior forces of infantry. The rebel loss is reported heavy in killed and wounded, while his own loss ie only 40 or 50 Willich^s Brigade led the advance. McCook's Corps drove two rebel infantry regiments and a battery of artillery from a strong position at Libert}' Gap, 13 miles south of Murfreesboro on the 24th, suffering a loss of 50. On the afternoon of the 25th a fight occurred at the same place between a rebel division under Clayborne, and Willich s, Wiider's and Carter's brigades. After an engagement of one hour the enemy was completely routed, leaving their dead and a part of their wounded and it number of prisoners in our hands.— Our loss was 40 killed and 100 wounded, including 14 officers.

Gen. Mitchell's cavalry routed iv body of rebels on the Shellbyville Pike on the 23d.

The troops were in high spirits and eager to meet the enemy. The plans of the rebels are not developed, but the indications are that they will not give us battle this side of Duck River.

Our advance occupied Manchester on the 27th. Prisoners say Gen. Clayborne was killed in the fight at Liberty Gap—that Bragg reviewed the troops there a few hours before the action, and Generals Hardee and Stuart witnessed the engagement.

Gen. Hooker's Farewell Order to his Troops~Gen. Meade's Order on Assuming Command.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC, June 28, 1863. Hooker issued tho following fare well address: "In conformity with orders from the War Department, dated dated June 27th. I relinquish command of the army of the Potomac. It, is transferred to Maj. Gen. Geo. C. Meade, a brave and accomplished officer who has nobly earned the confidence and esteem of the army on man)' well fought fields. Impressed with the belief that my usefullnebS as a commander of the arm}' of the Potomac is impaired, I part from it, yet not without the deepest emotion and sorrow of parting with the command of so many battles is releived by the conviction that the courago and devotion of this army will never cease nor fail, that it will yield to my successor as it has 10 me a hearty and willing support. With the earnest prayer that the triumph of its arms may bring success worthy of it and the nation, I bid it farewell. [Signed] JOSEPH HOOKER.

This was followed by the address of Maj. Gen. Meade, dated: HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC,)

June 28, 1863.

"By direction of the President of the United States, 1 hereby assume command of tho arm}* of tho Potomac. As a soldier in obeying this order, an order totally unexpected and unsolicited, I have no promises or pledges to make. The country looks to the army to relieve it from devastiation and disgrace of hostile invasions. Whatever sacrifice we shall be called upon to undergo, let us have in view constantly the magnitude of the interest involved and let each man determine to do his duty, leaving to an all controlling Providence the decision of contests. It is with just diffidence that I relieve in command of tliiarmy an eminent and accomplished soldier, whose name must ever appear conspicuous in the history of its achicvments. I rely upon the hearty support of my comrade in arms to assist me in the discharge of my duties of the- important, trust which has been confided to me. [Signed] GEO. C. MEADE,

Miij. Gen. Com'dg.

General Rosecrans Las accepted

the resignations of tho following named Indiana officers: 38th—1st Lieut. Leander C. McCormic, co. H. for disability. 86th—lat Lieut. Uriah Thomas, co. II. for "inefficiency as an officer."

Fair Warning! Jic/is,hereby forewarned against the ptjfch'rfse of a note given to S. II. Gregg by the subscriber,.calling for the sum of fifty dollars, and bearing date of September 18th, 1861. Said note was given in part payment for a Grain Drill said Drill being warranted to perform equal to any machine of the kind in use otherwise, it was to bo returned, the money paid at time of purchase, refunded, and said note delivered up. The Drill not performing satisfactorily was returned according to agreement. The not# given, is yet outstanding, against which, I wish to warn the public as it is unjust and will not be paid, unless collected by eocrcion. SAMUEL DAZEY.

July 2, 1863—3w.

IJOSTI &OSTI!

LOST

somewhere on the r'6ad leading from Crawfordsville to Yountsville, on Wednesday, July 1st, 1863, a bunch or bundle of Stocking Yarn.—The finder will bo suitably rewarded by leaving tho same at the etoro of ^&mes Graham, in Cr&w~ ,. fordsville. JAMES B. PIERCE. Salt, bbl ...

July 2, 1863—Iw. I Sack Salt......

S—T-1860HX.

Drake's Plantation Bitter*. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite.

They are an antidote to change of water & diet. They overcome effects of disisipation & latehonrs. They strengthen the system A enliven the" mind. Tbey prevent miasmatic intermittent fereri. They purify the breath & acidity of the stomach. Tbey cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint & Nerv's Headache. They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the celebifcted Calisaya Bark, roott and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure cf 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. H. Drake & Co., 202 Broadway, New York.

JLyofi's Kathairon. This delightful article for preserving and bc»atify ing the human hair is again put up by the original proprietor, and i.? now made with the same care, skill and attention, which first created its immense and unprecedented sales of over one niillios bottles annually! It is still sold at 25 cents in large bottles. Two million bottles can easily b« sold in a year when it is again known that the Kathairon is not only tho most delightful 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 twelvt years, and is warranted as described. Any lady who values a beautiful head of hair will use the Kathairon. It is finely perfumed, cheap and valuable. It is sold by all respectable dealers throV out the world. D. S. BARNilS «fc CO.,

New-York.

IIEIMSTREET'S

Inimitable Hair Restorative. IT IS NOT A DYE, But restores gray hair to its original color, by sup» plying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. All instantaneous due* are composed cf lunar caustic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Heimstreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color by an easy process, but gives the bair a

LUXURIANT BE A UTY,

promotes its growth, prevents its falling oC, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It has stood the test of time, 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 commcrcial agent, D. S. Barnes, 202 Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1.

If ynkoop's Iceland Pectoral. Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs, are ever prevalent, insidious and dangerous. T-he properties of a medicine to alleviate, cure and uproot these complaints, must be Expectorant, Anodyne and Invigorating, loosening tho mucus cf the throat, and imparting tone to tho entire system. No discovery in medical science ever mastered this class of diseases like Dr. Wynkoop'j Iceland Pectoral. It is used with the most astonishing results in all cases of Bronchitis, Icfluenia, Whooping Cough, Diptheria or f'utrid Sore throat, Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Nervous Irritability, ic.

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 have recommended it to many others, and have never seen its equal."

Rev. J. J. POTTER, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Hundreds and thousands of important testima* nials could be produced, showing its remarkable curcs and that it never fails.

It is composed of pure Iceland Moss, Balm of Gilcad, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane, Comfrey, Burdock, and other invaluable expectorant and tonic ingredients. It is harmless, prompt and lasting. Invalids and sufferers cannot aiTord to neglect a trial. Every family should have it. It i3 remarkable for Croup. Full descriptions, rccommendations and directions accomjWky each, bottle. Sold in Crawfordsville by Morgan & Biufcrd, and by all principal Druggists.

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

MARKET REPORT.

CRAWFORDSVILLE PRICE CURRENT.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BEXEFIEL A SKTBKR, GROCERS, GREEN STREET.

...$1 75 ...lal,05 .... 60

Flour, sack, 49 lbs Wheats bushel Cornmeal, bush Corn, & bush 35a40 Oats, 4® Hay, ton 3 00 Potatoes, best quality, bush 60 Apples none. Eggs, doz 6}£ Chickens, each 10a] 2 Butter, ibs 8al0. Lard 8al0 Tallow 1" Sugar, Cuba

New Orleans 15 Clarified 16 Crushed 20 Powdered 20 Coffee 16al8% Coffee, Rio, tt.. 35a37

Laguira 37

Tea, Gunpowder 1 80 Imperial :....... .1 80 Young Hyson 1 50

Black ...r.. li&0al,60 Starch, per lb...... ....v.,M,,,v,..-.t 1® Raisins 30a8.5 Prunes 15a25 Pepper. 40 Dried Beef 15, Cheese..... .. 1*^ Candles, Star:...'....~,..':...'...'..'...':..v!::"v', "^ft^

T»li6w .v.v .v.v .\v.v.v.v 15

Molasses, ^galibri"..'................ 7£* Golden Syrup. 1 00? Sorgo

I 50*

Cider Vinegar... *0, Rice, lb 12. At, bbl 00 ,k Selt,-.... 24