Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 October 1867 — Page 2

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THE JOURNAL.

THURSDAY,

ill-

Florence,

pCT.|fcl,§j&67.'

For President,

GEJ\\ &R.WT,'

of Illinois.

For Vice President,

UEJV. O O. HOWARD,

of Mai no.'

Subject to the decision of Convention.:

a National

Gen. Grant,

... v.

Wo aro gratified to .sea that.most of the leading Republican papers in the country are coming out for General Grant for President, and that Republican clubs and meetings' throughout the country, South as well as North, aro nominating him for that high office. Public sentiment is so rapidly concentrating on him, that by the time of the National Convention next spring ho will havo scarcely any opposition and it seems, from present indications, vory probablo that ho will bo nominated by acclamation. Tho hero of so many glorious victories will bo the loader in tho great contest that is to como off in 1868, between tho friends and enemies of the Government, and is destined to win a victory more glorious than any with which his name is now connectod a victory that will obliterate every treasonable hope and aspiration that remains in tho breasts of the defeated rebels at tho South and their chicken-hearted co-workers at ihe North.

It is altogether proper, that to the men who suppressed tho rebellion Dy overthrowing its armies in tho field, should also be assigned tho more glo rious work of extinguishing tho sentiments and hopes that gave rise to the plot for the destruction of tho Gov eminent. Let him who overthrew treason in war, hold his firm hand on it in peace. Let him whose indomitable courago bore aloft the country's flag in 1865, bear its scepter in 1868.

Tlie War iu Italy.

Turin, October 26.—There was a great popular demonstration in this city yesterday in favor of making Rome tho capital of tho nation. An address to the King of Italy to that offect was adopted.

Rome, October 26.—The Pope, in a letter to Catholic, Bishops throughout the world, says that the patrimony oi the church has been assailed by revolutionists, and asks them to order prayers in all tho churches for. the Holy See.

Ortnhiw qg.

Xctvs have

beein,, roceived here that a desperate battle was fought near Monterotondo on Friday. Garibaldi won tho victory. With four battalions he put to flight tho Papal forces, taking one hundred prisoners and three guns.— Many were killed and wounded on both sides.

General Cialdini has been unable to completo the formation of a new ministr}7, and has abandoned tho effort.

Victor Emanuel's refusal to fight against Garibaldi and the cause of national unity gaining favor. "c

Tt is now considered certain that a thoroughly radical minority will be formed, whoso polidy will be devoted to making Rome the capital of Italy.

Florence, October 27.—Two bat ties have been fought, tho first at Monterotondo. The second was fought further South, at Torreto. la both oi theso engagements, which wero .of a desperato character, the invaders were victorious, and Garibaldi has now arrived before Rome with 10,000 men tinder him.

Ti?o young men of Italy aro swarming to join Garabaldi. There is a report that Garibaldi re ceived a check at Monterotondo from the P$pal troops, who were suddenly reinforced. Particulars of the Engagement at Mont a

Jiotando—success of Garibaldi -Flight of the Papal forces to Rome, etc. Florence, Monday

a., m.—Particulars

have been received of the engagement nt Monte Rotondo. They represent that the fighting was obstinate on both Bides. At one time during tho day, when reinforcements for tho Papal troops arrived upon the field, the is&uo appeared doubtful, but at the end of conflict, General Garibaldi, who led his bravo volunteers in person, was completely successful. Ho immediately followed up his victory, and the defeated soldiers of the Pope, who fell back on Rome, were vigorovslj' pursued. At the latest accounts from the south, Garibaldi, with all of his army, estimated at ten to twelve thousand men, had advanced to the outer fortifications of Rome. ~f. att'J

Reports of- registering officers received at Military Headquarters in .Richmond, state that 33 Conservatives and 53 Radicals hitv6 been elected to ibe Convention. Of-tho last 25 are rsfiiegr.oos. There aro nineteen districts yet to be heard from, It is thought that Underwood will be Fresident of* the^pont^lp^p^'9^. *n

December.

Another Outrage.

Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette, r/t.

J4EMP#Is| ^EN%fi)^|. 26pg.

i&n other"

those tragos to fish

havjo so disgraced (his section of our conptry hafe recently tratispfred in West Tonnesseo^. .(Tipton, and portions of sotri'o contiguous counties, have long been tho resort and rondez vww-ofa~ganr of guerrillas and cutthroats, the fug end of organized ro bellion,-when that was disbanded.— They have had a run way from Bell's Station down to Dyorsburg, where they havo from timo to time committed various depredations—assaulting colored men, cntoring their houses, robbing them of what they could lay their hands upon, shooting at them, and occasionally killing -on«, an.l burning school houses occupied by froedmen. They would sometimes ex •tend their incursions to the right and left of tho lino as occasion offered, but generally escaped arrest. Some of-thorn may havo been residents of that section, but most of them

have

como in from other sections where they wero not. permitted to remain, on account of tho ascendanc}' of loyalty or because of their exceedingly troublesome character. Sevoral colored men havo been killed oi' terribly wounded in that region within six months. This thing has become so annexing that tho citizens have ap plied to the State authorities, sevorai times, for military protection. Thi? has now been granted, and ono or two companies are stationed in Gibson county but they cannot be everywhere at the same timo, and these miscreants do their worjk hero and ihero with almost perfect impunity.— Occasionally, however, ono is caught, but not ono yet punished.

On Saturday morning last, Rev. Alexander McCann left his house abc-'it five miles from Mason's Depot, in Tipton county, to go to mill. He had proceeded about a quarter of a mile on his wa}7, by a bridle path through tho woods, when an ex Con federate soldier, living in the vicinity. bjr the name of Tom Kelly, who had lost his right arm in tho service, stepped before him, with an oath, commanded him to halt, and asked, "What did you shoot at me foiv?" He replied that ho had never shot at him, or wished him any harm. With another oath Kelly called him a liar, and aiming a doublo barrelled shot-gun ho had in his hand at him, discharged one of the barrels. The charge of buckshot entered the right breast with great force, he being only a few feot from him, breaking the shoulder joint and shattering the collar bone. This was not enough, but in spite of tho pleadings of the wounded and unarmed man, he raised his gun again and discharged the other barrel, which fortunately missed its aim.

Knowing that he could not reload his gun quickly, McCann turned back and'rbde for home as quickly as ho could, hoping to reach it before his assailant cbuld bo prepared for another attack. Though suffering severely from his wound, ho managed to keep his seat in the saddle until near his houoo, when lio Tell to tbo ground, faint from tho loss of blood, His wife having heard tho report of the gun in the direction ho had gone, had been led to the door by a kind of instinctive droad of evil, known to many in these parts, and saw him fall. She, with som'o neighbors, ran to his assistance, and soon conveyed him to the house on a mattress. He now lies in a precarious condition, although some hopes are entertained of hid recovery. But ho will lose the use of his arm. 1

Mr. McCann is well known throughout tha community as an honest, industrious, peaceable man, and is highly esteemed by all as a consistent and exemplary Christian. He was admitted on trial in the Tennessee Annual Conference of the M. E. Church at its

!ato

session in Shelbyville, elected to Deacon's orders, and stationed on the Covington circuit, Tipton county.^ No earthly reason conld exist for this diabolical act. but the fiendish hate of his intentional murderer, as he was one of the most inoffensive men living. Ho has quite a large family dependent upon him, the youngest of which is only a few weeUs old.

It is but justice to say. that tho rospectablo class of community unqualifiedly condemn tho outrage. Such is the respect they entertain tor the unfortunate man, that several ex officers of the Confederate army have taken a lively interest in hie case.

A former surgeon in that army attended him at once, doing all in his power to relievo him, and a former Major in the same kindly spirit ten tiered his services ?as an attorney to prosecute his assailant. This is cred itabio to them. But, unfortunately, there is another and a different class in community, which they cannot control. They are not governed by like noble impulses, but are influenced bs bad passions, worse whisky, and the demoralizing teachings of the rebel press, and, I am sorry to say, in many cases, of a rebel pulpit. Theso keep alive tho spirit of sectional prejudice fan|the flames of hatred and animosity, and lead to just such results as this case presents.

True, they do not wish, perhaps, to see such outrages perpetrated but when they are constantly printing and preaching such denunciations against the Government, as such, and against the people of the North, as' a set of thieving, ava'rfcious, 'detestable Yan ke.es/ refusing association and intercourse with them, what is more natural that irresponsible, bad men should go further, and shoot ixnd kill the objects of their hatred It is not two idonths since this gentleman'and the colored people he serves, were told by sbme Christian neighbors, that if tbey connected themselves with a certain church (tho M. E. Church) they should be exciuded from'the houso bey occupied, and not bo allowed to hold either chjlrch or school in it. It is this intolerant,'exclusive spirit that begets, originates and supports that class who perpetrate tho glaring crimes

now disgracing so many parts of our lanit .' We can do no oth6r way %han hold 'the respectable and influential portion of tho community, Vmjjiiie rjpbe! side, rospnosiblo for this 'state of tjijngs. These supj)orf| those presses those minister^, wriioh^do rt$or-e iharjf all other instrumentalities com bin'ed, to perpetuate division, and strife, and wrong. 'They havo it in their power to'punish the perpetrators of such outrages. Yet it is nover'doue Wo cannot now call to mind a case of just punishment metod to any man for wounding maiming, or killing a colored %u|u or

xAs*loyal'

white "mac".

We do know of hundreds of «:isos £f lownr.ight in urdcr of such jncn, whent if tho porpotrator has been arrested even, he has had a sham examination, and let loose on straw bail, novor tube recalled, or entirely exbnerated. If the disloj'al press notices these cases, it is generally most casually, and then to excuse,,' apologiso for, or to palcat£ the aggravating circumstances but, generally they pass them over in silenco. How long will this stata of things continue? There must come a lime when, if law does not protect the right and punish tho offender, tome other power will bo invoked to'defend the injured form of Justice.

.' ME-urnrAN.

Gov. Bi'owiiRw in tlie Senate. The election of Gov. Brownlow to the Unted States Seriato from Tennessco for six years from the 4th of March, 1869 in place of Judge Patterson. docs not necessarily cause a vacancy in the Gubernatorial office. Gov. Brownlow will continuo to fill tho Executive chair until tho commencement of tho term for which he has been elected Senator, when, according to the terms of the Tennessee Constitution, ho will be succeeded by tho President of tho State Senate, who will fill out tho unexpired'term from March to the State election which occurs in August. The present President of the S'ato Senate is Hon DeWit Clinton Senator, of Granger county, who, although the youngest member of tho Senate, is spoken of as a man of decided ability. He is of course a Radical Republican. Tho result in Tonnesseo counterbalances the loss of' a Senator in Ohio.

Farmers on the EUyStl Si«Ic. Farmers are getting high prices for their produce aim at the same time the value of pretty much everything they find it necessary to buy is largely depreciated. Most kinds of dry goods are down almost, to anto «rar prices, while tho products of the soil aro one to two hundred per cent, in most cases, higher than they wore in 13G0. Thus farmers aro getting two to threo prices for wheat, corn, oats, potatoes, hogs, hay, buttor, eggs, &c., while the product, of the loom and the anvil is selling far below the cost of prodution. Even with 6hort crops, farmers must accumulate, under presont circumstances, while other people are generally losing money. This is better than the reverse would bo. The rural districts are good plnoos to havo capital laid up. It will encourage agricultural industry, and this undcriios all other interests.— Cin, Gazette,,'.

Tho storm on tho Rio Grande, of which accounts begin

Btownsvillo, twelve at Brazos,— 1.500 houses wore bio'.vn do-.vn in Matamor'as, all but two in Glarksvil lo, and every ono in Bra?, h. Many vessels were 'w rocked an si. -damaged beyond repairing. The greatest diotresi prevails among the people.

The rebel 'eiemen.t"th" Soufliwestern Virginia has grown very bitter and defiant lately, of which the lullownig is 3ufficent evidence. Soon after the Ohio elections, a committee ofeitizens, in one of tho towns, called on the officer in command, and requested that negroes might be prevented from displaying the Union flag, as tho sight of it was very distasteful to the respectable portion of tho community.

Tho Attorney General refuses to give information as to how many counterfeiters tho President has pardoned, but tho list is known to be very large.

A bctra3*ed Irish giri in Lafayette began killing her f'aUe' lover. Ho offered to marry her if she tvouldn finish the job, and the bargain was closed at the Priest's house immediately.

Jos. Stewart and Matthews Fisoos, living near Groensbnrg, Indiana, Look a train for Newpoint to attend a ball, Saturday night.' When they got off. being intoxicated, they lay down on the track, and another train coming along ran over them. Thoy were found Sunday morning, one dead and tho other dying.

IHARRETS—Oclober

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

-^NKMEWIlf ftpHINES.^

lewf torlfiytef Tail

The State Fair just closed (at Buffalo) wns an unexampled success in nearly every department. -The interest which -usually-centers upon sewing machines was not wanting. It was intensified, doubtless, by the angry (and not altogether reputable) dispute which has arisen over thn "medals" said to ha've been awarded at th6 Parts' Exposition. But those ihodals counted for nothing here, for the judges insisted upon a thorougn examination for thcmselvos of the several machines Jn^cQanpetitioh^a&d thin restilfc' wafe a uifamu)ou3 report awarding the high est prize io theiexjabit6rs'of the "Singer" for the best'Tamil^ sewing maokine also for the best manufaciuringrinachino, an also for the best button-hole machine. A clean sweep and rigltteious judgement say thoso who are best informed. It was suggested by many who saw tho m:vgni'1?e,nt display made of these machines, and the variety and adinirablo quality of the work they performed, that the manufacturers were remiss in not sending them l_to the Paris Exposition, and thus have' obviated

Ihe bitter controversy being carried on over the gold medal. But the Singer Manufacturi ng Company, whose sales of machines for tbo pnat year have exceeded forty-three thousand (some thousands more than any other company in tho world) euro moro for the'"people's verdict," wo apprehend, than for all the gold medals that were or oould havo been awarded at Paris. The Exiiibitio.il nt Buffalo, to which wo have alludod, was made by the enterprising agents of ths Singer machines in Uticiv.—

Oct.

lJ.

IT. M. SCOTT,

AUiiNT FOR THE

J. 5SE3L

SEWING 'MACHINES,

CRAWF0ItD3VILLD, INDIANA.

Office on Main St., nort1'

NOTICE

be received

from New Orleans, was ono of tho

most

destructive evei* known- twentysix persons were killed at Mat'afnoras, ten

29.

NEW TORS.

WHEAT—A very slight advance. 58,OnO bushels at $2 35 for N o. 3 spring

Salos of $2 30-

@2 35 for No. 2 do. $2 30 for very choice do $2 35 for No. 1 and No. 2 do. mixed $2 30@2440 for No. 1 do. $2 30 lor choice ambro Milwaukee $2 37 for spring golden drop closing active and a shade firmer.

chicaoo.

WHEAT—Firm -and. 2c hisrhef sales at $1 8S@1 90 for No. 1 and *1 82@l 88 for No. 2. liOOS—Dull at $5 Oil^SG 25 lor fair to good.

CtNdjrNATr.

WHEAT—Dull, but held firmly at $2 60 for No. 1 red. HOGS Dull. Go.vl to prime aro being bought by butchers at $6 00@6 25, gross. ifiinn"ft r^ifrrr%iy^w'-qw Twrrnn a—i^—

Sealed Proposals. Office Indianapolis, Crawkordsvii.lf.

and

Danvillf. Railroad.

Cbaweordsville, Ind..

PROPOSALS

October 24, 1867

will bo received at this office

until Saturday, November l6, 1867,.at 12 o'clock,,M, for grading bridging, ties and trac} laying for fortyithreo' nifles of road between Crawfordsville and Indifumpoiis.

Profiles, plans, specifications aad bills of timber will bo ready.for .examination at tho Engineer's office, in Crawfordsaille.on and aftor ?lovember 9. Tho right is reserved to reject all proposition not considered advantageous .to tho interests of tho company. C. 11. ALTON, Ghief Engineer, oct 31 -3

R. B. F.

Mnylfi,'67-tf.

7A Curtis

Brotheis

I E

ATTORNEY AT LAW, CrawfordsviHZe, Indiana.

Office over Crawford Mullikin's Store.

WILL

give prompt attention to business in Justices', Common Pleas and Circuit Courts of Montgomery county. Deeds, Mortgages and all other business of Notary Public neatly executed.

ELSTON BANK.

HIS institution, with its capital undiminished, willcontinnue to do a general Banking business, undor tho firm name of Elston & Son, and under the general supervisien of B. W. Eagle, Cashier. ISAAC C. ELSTON, Jr.

rpi

October 29,'67in3.

Administrators J%otice.

NOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN", that, the un

dersigned has been appointed Administrator

dv bonis noil,

with tho will annexed, of the estate

of Ilenry Wolfe, late of Montgomery county. Ind., deceased. Said estate is solvent. WILLIAM HANNA oct3.lw3] Administrator.

Administrator's JYotice.

NOTICEbeen

is hereby givon, that the undersigned has appointed Administrator of the estate of Cornelius Michaels, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

JOHN M. BUTLER,

oct31-,v3] Administrator#

Administrator's Sale.

is-hereby given that I will sell' at public auc tion, on

Thursday the 21 st day of November next,

at the residence of Cornelias Michaels, lato of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, all his personal property (not taken by the widow,) consisting of Hogs, Sheep, Ciijtle, Corn, ifcc.

'Terms.—A

Alam'Ton

credit of nino months will bs given

on all sums over threo dollars, tbo purchaser giving his noto with approved security, waiving relief from valuation- and appraisement laws, bearing interest I'rotn date.

Salo to commence at 10 o'clock ,v. I J. M. BUTLER, ocl31t3] Administrator. I

JL.arg'e Sale of Stock.

THE

UNDERSIGNED, desirious of-retiring Irorp business, will expose at public sale, at his residence, three miles southwest of the city of Crnwfiinlsville, on what is known as the Indian iVrd road, loading from Crawfordsviile to

Thursday, November

Tkrms

7, lSuT.

the following personal properly, to-\7it: a large lot of Horses und .Mules, (.'attic, consisting of milch cows, beeves and stock cattle also, hog? and shepp forming uti-n.-dls, consis'ing in part of a reaper & mower, seed drill, hay rake, plows of all kinds, harrow, hoes, forks, cutting box, h»y knife, two wheat fans, harness, corn and oats, household and kitchen furniture, Ac., Jcc.

Sai.k.—A

credit of twelve months

will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved socurity, waiving relief from valuation or rippraineiucnt laws. "Under $3 cash in hand. oct17td] JAMES B. McCULLOUGII^S

MOTEJL FORI SAJLE.

WILL sell or rent the Pnrko House in llt.ekville. My desire to soil onvnt is not occasioned from a lack of pntronngo but from a desire to retire from business of this character. The reputation of the House I flatter myself is good. To say the least of it in this rcspect it is doing and as done the principal business of the place.

Terms easy, Apply to or address H. J. COCHRAN, llockvillc, Ind.

Oct 24th,

House and Lot For Sale.

TV I will dispose of my bouse and lot, in the northern part of the city, at a bargain. The house is

in good condition, and contains four rooms. The lot is large, nearly half an acre, and well set in fruit trees and shruhbory. Any person wishing to purchase a desirable residanco will do well to call and inspeot the property.

Spt.10] JOHN L. BROWN.

Gun-Smithing, Saw Filing, ASD CLOCK REPAIRING.

oTw.

COREY

Would inform the public that he still continues in the above

business nt his shop on Vernon street, five doors east of the Post Office, and is prepared to do all kinds of REPAIRING on short notive.

Nov. 8, I860. n9

Farm tor Sale.

WILL SELL A FARM OF 120 ACRES OF good land, situated 7 miles east ofCrawlordsville, and half a mile north of the road leading to Lebanon. Tkore are 05 acres of tho land in a good state of cultivation, the remainder good timber, and all Uniler fence. There are three good wood-pastures, well set in grass and shrubbed, and plenty of running water for stock. There is: a gpod double log house, and an orchard of excellent bearing fruit on the. land. The land is in ••'a desirable neighborhood,, adjoining John llutohinSj and Absalom Elmore on the south, Owen D. Morris on the east, and George TlicCox on the

Tkrms

$45 to $50 par acre, to bo governed by

payments. §45 per acre, one half down and the balance ip one year. $50 per acre, one-third down' and the remainder in.two annual payments, with-interest.

For further particulars, enquire

Valuable Property for Sale.

THE

undersigned, having determined to re^ji^vc frotn" Cr»w fordifvi 1 l^'ofTefl^fpr s»l« lug rosidenc^in the south pirt oOW jcifty, nearfthi steanr saw mill. There lire two-acres of gtoand, welliet in fruit trees, and a cdjpfortpijlc dwelling ho^eo, laf^e barn, out-houses.'Ac, Also, three building 'leta, fronting oii ^ho 'Terre.^Haute road, and

i.JkMture

Pictures and Picture Frames, a large stock of Molding, Cord and Tassels.

Window Curtains and Window Shades of all the different styles and patterns.

Notions and Fanc.7 Articles^ both useful and ornamental come and see.

Toys of nil descriptions brir.g in your children and they can be pleased.

Pistols of the finest manufacture Cartridges, tfce., Ac. If you need one come in.

All tho leading Literary Papers and Magazines kept constantly on hand.

Wilcox &. Gibbs* Family Sewing Machines.— Tho best. Ladies come and see them.

Remember the "Corner Book Store." northwest. corner Vernon and Green Streets, Crawfordsviile, Indiana.

'IUNNEEI The anjcdot.es in THE AMERICAN WIT. 25 «ts. a year. RICHARDSON & COLLINS, 42 John st., N. Y.

OMR AMUSEMENTS in THE AMERICAN WIT. 2.r cts. a ear. RICHARDSON & COLLINS, 42 John st., N. Y.

EiftE-KDMAN'S"

NOTICE

lot of a ifttle-mbre than an-', acre,

on which there is a never-failing spring of good water. Persons desiring to purchase such property, can get a good bargain by applying on the pcecaise8.tq..........

October 24. A. IIERR.

.IT THE

CORISrEXl

& STORE!

vi's 'fi-X.'A.'Jr,. .-i -.i Miscellaneous, School, C"llege, Blank, Gift, Toy, and all kinds of BOOKS.

Bill, Cap, Lettfer, Note, Billet, Wall, "Window, and Wrapping Papers. ntHI)''

Envelopes, Peris,' Ink, Pencils'," Slates,

Ac.,

a very large and complete stock.

Uticn Daily Herald,

L. A. FOOTE & CO.

Nov. 8 1SG6. vI9n9.

THE

AMERICAN WIT is always fit for any one to read. 25 cts. a year. RICHARDSO?: & COLLINS, 42 John st., N. Y.

SIv and receive THE AMERICAN IT. 25 cts. a year. RICHARDSON & COLLINS, ..... 42 John st., N. Y.

EN. GRANT is the Grant of Grants. Tillv AMERICAN WIT is 25 ots. a year. RICHARDSON & COLLINS, 42 John st., N. Y.

ONG CONTRIBUTOR in THE AMERICAN 4 WIT. 2o cts. a vear. RICHARDSON & COLLINS, 42 John st., N. Y.

BUREAU in THE AMERI-

CAN WIT. 25 cts. a yoar. RICHARDSON & COLLIN ". 42 John st., N. Y.

[RISHCALITIE8

THE LAUGH COMES IN. THE AMERICAN WIT is 25 cts. a year. RICHARDSON & COLLINS. 42 John St., N. Y.

'IE AMERICAN WIT is a ba-ppy hit. 25 cts. a yeiir. RICHARDSON & COLLINS. "l 42 John st., N. Y.

JAfyiES PATTERSOfl, DEAI.KR IK ",..r". WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,

POCKET CUTLERY, Plated Ware, Fire Arms, Musical

Instruments, Pocket Books, Fancy Artides, Combs, Brushes, Toys, Books and

Stationery, .tc., &c., at the sign of tho

"Gohlen Watcli"

Main Street,.- Crawfort'sville, Ind.

Watched, Clocks & civclry,

Repaired by the most experienced workmen, and in all cases warranted. Nov. 22, 1866. vl9nllyl.

BOOK AGENTS WANTED

To solicit orders for a new Illustrated

Edited by Dr. Wit. S

rf4#''

TOWNSHIPS.

1—Coal Creek 2—Wayne 3—Riple 4—Brown 5—Scot 6—Unio

Crawfordsville.

7—Madiso 8—Saigar Creek.... 9—Franklin 10—Walnu 11—Clar

No. 6.-t4

&c.'.

In order to give the public and people in general, good and cheap goods, is to buy of the first class manufacturers and business houses in the Eastern cities, which

S. BORN & BRO.

are doing every season but they have been fortunate this fall to buy goods at sueh

REDUCED EATES

that they can compete with any house west of New York city. In the first place, they have been in the mnrket. when goods were sold at ruinous prices to the manufacturer and in tho second place, they strictly

BOUGHT FOR GASH,

which gave them the advantage of buying where they pleased, and at from

HOSIERY,

in THE AMERICAN WIT.

25 cts. a yenr. RICHARDSONCOLLINS, 42'John st., N. Y.

WHERE

Bible Dictionary (COMI'LETE IX OXE VOI.UME,)

mith,

Classical Examiner of

the University of London.

The Dictionary embodies the results of thv most reccnt study, research, and investigation, of about sixty-five.of the most eminent and advanced Biblical scholars now living, Clergymen of various denominations approve it, and regard it as the best work of its kind in the English language, and one which ought to be in the hands of every Bib'e reader in the land.

In circulating this work, agents will find a plensant and profitable employment. The numerous objections which are usually encountered in selling ordinary works will not exist with

this.

But, on the contrary, encouragement and friendly aid will attend the agent, making his labor agreeable, useful and lucrativo.

Ladles, Clergymen, School Teachers, Farmers, Students, and all others who possess energy, are wanted to assist in canvassing every town and county in the country, to whom the most liberal inducements will be offered.

For particnlars address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., oct24tG] 158 West Fourth st. Cincinnati, 0.

Valuable Property for Sale.

THE

undecsigned offers for saie his farm of 160 acres of land^ situated one mile east of Crawfordsville. The land is of a rich and dura, Id quality, well suppliod with tim her and runn water, all fenced, with. 100 acres in cultivation. There is also a good orchard of cultivated fruit, cbtatnodious dwelling house, barn an'dout-houaes. The farm is well calculated for grain or stock.

k' ALSO,

this office,

or of H. Huffmap,. at Darlington, .or Peter A. Huffman, Thornton." •Jun20-tf.j .'vv II. HUFFMAN

A HOUSE AND LOT

in tho south part of tho city, eligibly situated. Tho house is nearly new, containing nine rooms, all neatly finished. ,Any. one wishing to secure a dosirable city:residence will do well to call and inspect the pretnises. Terms reasonable Md pay-^ merits easy. •fitui

October 10, 1£67.

PER CEJYT. LESS

than thoso parties that bought on time. Tbey can sell goods at the same price, to their customers and friends, as the majority of merchants pay for their goods. IFe shall make a profit. Now, in order to get

CHEAP GOODS,

you ought so go to S. Born & Bro., and see for yourself how they really sell goods. "Five cents saved is ten cents made" is an old adage, and in order to do that, go to S. BORN & BRO.,

AT WAYNETOWN.

la You can get everything in the lino of

DRY GOODS,

CLOTHIN'x,

HATS,

IPS,

,.4 BOOTS, O'

SHOES,

NOTICE.

is litfreby'given, that the Tax Duplicate for 1807, will be in iny hands on tho 16th day of October, 1807,,and that I will attendfftt my ofl^ce.in'Crawfordsville, on and after that daV» to receive the taxes-for 1867, and previous years. *"v" -a .«•...

20l60 l!

20 60 20(60 2060 20'6U 2060

notions,

-'•HARDWARE, CROCKERY,'

&C.J &C. &c.,

nt greatly reduced rates.

i-3 -/. j-5

•3

20 20 20

«i.

They also inform the public that thej' arc ready to pay the highest market price for

CORN, WHEAT, HOGS,

Cnttle, Butter, Eggs, Lumber, Shingles, &c., Ac., in cash or exchange.

SW Remember tlie phiee.

S. JdORN & BRO.,

Oct 24ml] Waynetown, Ind.

PARIS EXPOSITION!

HAIR REST0EATIYE.

Whiskers made, to grow in from, thirty to sixty days, on the Smoothest Face. First Premium Awarded at (he

Paris Exposition.

'The principle of this fcientilic discovery is tin action of the chemic.iU upon the skin, and it. power lies in vitalising and developing the root•if the hair, it stimulates atid causes a healthy growth, being cotrposcd of tho same element* which cainpose the hair.

It is warranted to produce a hoavy coat of whis kers in from 30 to 60 days, to change grey haii ind whiskers to their natural eoloa in eigh weeks. It also softens tha skin and removes tan. freckles and moles.

So popular b:is this preparation become in France that is now indespensible to a complete toilet.

Sent securcly packed, to any address, on receipt of one dollar. A liberal discount to the rraao. All orders should be addressed to

NOTICE

H. PREWI1 i.

W. W. MURRELL & CO.,

oct24tG] Box 123, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Guardian's Sale of Real Estate.

is hereby given, that by authority of tho Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, I will sell at private sale, on or after four weeks from date hereof, the undivided five-sixths of the real estate in said county, which is bounded and described as follows

The east half of the north-east quarter of section 20, in township 19, north of range 5 west, containing 80 acres and part of section 17, in township 19, north of range 5 west, bounded as follows: Beginning at the south-west corner ot tho south east quarter of said section 17, ana running thence north 43 32-100 .rods, thence east 46 joda, thence south 43 32-100 rod^, thence west 46 rods to place of beginning, containing 12% acres, subject to a life estate therein and that at the same time I will sell in my own right, said life estato in said premises, and, also, fitty acres off the north end of the west half of the northcast quarter of said section 20, township 1.9, north of range 5 west, said premises so to be sold by the order of said Court,-and the part thefeo£ to be sold by mo in my own right, constitute a well improved farm, and will be sold for half the. purchase money in hand, and a fourth in nine 1 motrths and a lourth in IS months from day of sale with interest. The deferred paymonts to be socured by note with approved security.

emelinezuck,

Grct. 24t4, ... .' -Guardian.

100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100

200 20(i 200 200 '200 200 200 200 200 200

150 150 150 200 15() 150 200 150 200 200 150 150! lOOt

10 T5 1(1 111 10

1.00 llioj lOfei

lijit)

.V, 19110 20 19|4t) 20!l9 40

5'15 |15 5 25 5 25

,20 120 60 120 60

lOOj

100}

50|20|19 40

100

50:

TEE WAY IT IS DONE. CRAWFORDSVILLE

nsifcrsi loo! 116 115 .} 100

:100

100

...,50 20!19|40 16l50i20'19!40

alio

p'100 100

20(V

5 11)1

Each tax-payer will find it to his or her interest to pay before returned delinquent. By doing, you will save ten per cent, damage, befeides interest and «03t. October 12th, 1867. '5 jR.

200| 200

II. MYRIpK,

I Treaeuror of Montgomery Cpunty.

WOOL EXCHANGE

and

MANUFACTORY

AT THE OLD SIGS OF

WOOL WANTED,

Lyna Corner, Cravi fordsville.

•WTOOL GROWERS,LOOK IIERE,

Examine our Stock and look for your

selves. The largest and best stock of

W O O E N S

wo have ever offered to our trnde, and on better terms than for j-ears. Warranted

NO SHODDY OS WASTE

Goods. We have a splendid stock of

SUMMER GOODS,

COTTON ADEH,

SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS. TRIMMINGS, See.

COLORED AND WHITE

CARPET YARNS,

that are good. Cotton Yarns, Batting, ic..

and Roll carding done promptly and in ordc-. Wool Received at the Factory or Store for exchange or work. R. M. HILLS.

April 25, '67—tf.

WALL PAPER

E E O

TWO

DIFFERENT STYLES

WALL PAPER!

linen

wmmw -mmsi

With Gilt and Colored Borders and Center

GLAZED PAPER BLINDS

and WINDOW FIXTURES hare been

received this Spring at

PATTE IRSOjST'S.

IJc sells WALL PAPER at from

15 CESSiTS

$1,50 PER I50L.T,

And his stock was selected to suit any room, whether Parlor, Ilall, Dining Room, '6 Sitting Room, Bank v?-

E USES ONE ROOM ESPECIALLY for •hi? lino of goods, and defies competition in tho State for cheapness, variety-and quality." Go PATTERSON'S, and ask to see his sample.-1. Pleasure taken iu displaying, whothur you pura

Complete Slock of

•SriOD BOOKS, .PAPER, BLAN Iv BOOKS.

Watches

AND

JEWELRY.

ENVELOPS,

and every article to be foud in a Book Store kept constantly on hand at Pattkrson's Fancy Bazaar and Book Store.

A EMS PATTERSON,

mar2Syl] MAIX SEREET.

SILVER SMITHING! P. FITZPATRICK. CLOCKS,

HAVE on hand a large and fine as

sortment of tho best American, English and Swiss Watches, now in the market. Also, a largo supply of 8-day and 24-hour clocks of all kind.* and of the best quality. Also, a large stock of

SPECTACLES,

of all kinds to suit the market, and warranted to give en tiro satisfaction.- Also, a large assortment of fine Gold and fancy Jewelry, all of th» latest styles with a fine stock of

Grold tens,

I hare also just received a new and complete eefc of Watchmaker's I 5 I

TOOLS AND MATERIALS, 'ti

an(l am now ready to do. all work that-I. favored with in the best stylo and with

pkohBT-bomay

Ness. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired immediately, and work warranted one year. Call at E. J. Binford's Drug Store, Washington street, west of tho court-house. 6 1\ FITZPATRICK.

August 31, 1866

i-':''