Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 September 1868 — Page 6

NCISSOKINKXIMS. ..

The "last sensation"—a tiglit shoe. Ole Bull has invented :i new piano. The banana trees in Florida are bending to the earth with fruit.

South Bend, Indiana, is to have a sewing machine factory. $ The Viceroy of Egypt is building a palace to cost--$2,"00.000.J

Count Bismarck passes seven hours a day on horseback. The weight of Gov. Seymour is •=said t=» be about 150 pounds.

Twenty-cme theatres will amuse iNewYork the coming season. Tennyson's annual income from his copyrights is stated at §35.000.

Gcrritt Smith has given Osweg'o $M,000 for public improvements. New l'ork is to have a grand wedding with 2000 invitations in October.

A New York girl rowed from Cornwall to Ncwburg for a box of glovesBrooklyn has a girls' base ball club which is reported to be ready for .a match. jfw

The grasshoppers have put apples up to twentv-five cents apiece in Utah.

Gas has been introduced into the' ears on the New York and New IlaYCU railroad.

A deserted wife in. Nasnville tracked her absconding husband by means of a small do a.

A -ole of autographs of noted con-! «pirators is ahOut 4o lake' pl&cc- "in Paris.

A line of packets is to be established between,

(4acksoiivillp.

.jiMorklaJ

and Havre. They have at E:\ston, a girl aiout 10 vc io old, a h» weia.as over I & A -..A OdU )UnUr •]Voctor. do-yc't"'thii,k tigh t*!iiein£ is batt for eon^-,motion "Not at all. madam it's what it lives on.'"

A Peruvian buck deposited *200. OOU iii gold al New York as the basisof his summer operations at Saratoga.'

Liberal newspapers are multiplying in France. Every important town will soon have its democratic organ.

A young lady vocalist, of limited l»owers, consoles herself with the reflection that if she can't sing C, she can crow (croquet) with ease.

A New York speculator, who bought up all the bonded whisky in Pennsylvania before the tax was reduced, is naturally making

11101103'

just now. The Republican gains in Vermont are an instructive commentary on the worth of Pendleton's statement that "New England is all alive for Seymour ami Blair." *^1

A young gentleman, speaking of a young beauty's fashionable yellowish hair, called it pure gold. "It ought to be,'' quoth Iv "it looks like twenty-four carrots."

Gerritt Smitl*, who was for Chase before the New York Convention, now writes that he is "warmly for Grant and Colfax, and for having the nation pay her creditors honestly.''

American hay in the English market at $25 a ton, by auction, will pay the shippers and cheapen the price of British hay of the same quality, now selling at $50 a ton. This is a new branch of trade.

A Republican paper at Des Moines Iowa, states that by actual count fiftytwo persons in that township, who have heretofore been Democratic, have declared their intention to vote for Grant and Colfax.

There is a Baptist congregation in Meridian, Conn., which was founded about two hundred years ago, and which has had only lice pastors during that time. The i&st two occupied the pulpit forty-seven and thirty-sev-en years respectively.

It is believed that the Republican party of Tennessee will, at the next election, run Horace Maynard for Governor. Ethridge will hardly donsent to be again sacrificed by the Democracy, and it is likely that General Pike, of the Appeal, may be the victim.

Unsopliistocated boy—"Mamma, •"••papa is getting very rich, isn't he?" Mamma—"I don't know why, child?" Boy—""'Cause he gives me «o much money. Almost every morning, after breakfast, when Sally is sweeping the parlor, he gives me a sixpense to go out and play." Sally received a short notice to quit.

A darkey farmer in the neighborhood of Joseph, Mo., was recently asked what he thought of railroads. He replied: "Foah God, massa, I doesn't like 'em. Tse been in dis country a long time, but we nebber had sick lots of grasshoppers before dese railroads was built. My corn am all done been gone clar eat up by *em Ise down on railroads."

ftcymonr's Trnthful Sentiments.

Horatio Seymour, just before the last Connecticut State election, and when too late for effective refutation, made a Democratic speech at Bridgeport, wherein he stated as unquestionable facts that

I. "It will cost this year more than $140,000,000 to maintain an arm)* to keep the South in subjugation."

II. "More than $300,000,000 per year have been wasted in order to uphold this policy of reconstruction.''

III. "Now 400,000,000 per annum are raised, and out of it the public creditor gets but $100,000,000/'

We have been careful to give Horatio Seymour's exact words, just as reported for and printed in the Worid —on the very eve of an important election. Now we will thank the San to answer categorically three questions: 1. Were these assertions, or either of them true 'i 2. If not true, were they mistakes which a decently informed American statesman could honestly fall into

S. If neither of the above, what were they 'f—A". Y. Tribune.

A Ji(ierciic of Opinion.

Brick I'omeroy's La Crosse Democrat says: "Grant is made of the right stuff for a Republican President. He is a drunkard a butcher of men a seeker after spoils the great national murderer a betrayer a fool."

The Hon. G. H. Pendleton is 6f a different opinion. In his recent speech at Bangor he bore manly tribute to the Republican candidates. We quote: ':I shall not disparage the ability or -character -of our1 opponents. I would not, if I could, pluck one leaf from the laurels of Gen. Grant. Whatever may be his ability as a soldier he has stood the test of success, and, so far as I have known, he lias borne himself with moderation and magnanimity in his high ollice. I have known Mr. Colfax will for many years. I have seen him in possession of great power. He is an amiable and estimable gentleman, and would perform with dignity the duties of the high office to which he aspires.

ELECTION NOTICE.

"VTOTICE OF ELECTION'. STATK OK INDIAXA. ^IONTGOMEKY COUNTv.)*

Governor and Lieutenant Governor of the State of Indiana 1 Secretary of State

Auditor of State -. ,# Treasurer of State Attorney General for the State of Indiana Superintendent of Fublie Instruction for the State of Indiana

Clerk of the Supreme Court of the State of Indiana lleporter for the Supreme Court of the State of Indiana

Representative, in Congress of the United States for the Seventh Congressional District of the State of Indiana

Prosecuting Attorney for the Eighth Judicial Circuit, composed of the counties ol "Warren, Fountain, Montgomery, Boone and Clinton

Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the Thirteenth Judicial District of the State of Indiana, composed of the counties of Vermillion, Fountain and Montgomery:

Prosecuting Attorney for said Court and District above named A SenUtor and Representative to the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, for the county of Montgomery

County Treasurer for Montgomery County County Recorder for Montgomery County

Sheriff for Montgomery County CoronA-for Montgomery County Countv Surveyor For Montgomery County Real 'Estate Appraiser for Montgomery county

County Commissioner for District 2s0. —, Montgomery County One Township Assessor for each Township in Montgomery county. In testimony "whereof, I hereunto subscribe my n*me, and affix tlie seal of said lL,s*J Courfc this 1st day of September, A.

D. 1*68. v:= rW. K. WALLACE, Clerk.

The qualified

otcrs of the Cou nty of

Montgomery are hereby notified t© meet at their several places of holding elections in their respective Townships on the Second tuesday in October next, 1868, and then and there vote for persons to fill the several offices mentioned in the Clerk's certificate above printed.

J. N. McCONNELL,

Sheriff Montgomery County, Indiana.

1. .J. N. McConiiell, Sheriff of the County of Montgomery, and State of Indiana, do hereby give notice to the qualified voters of Montgomery county, Indiana, to meet at their several places- of holding elections, on Tuesday, the 3d day of November, A.D. 1868, in their respective IWnships, and then and there vote for

Thirteen Electors for the State of Indiana, to cast their votes for President and Vice President of the United States. -Witness my hand, the 1st day of September, 1888. J. N- McCONNELL,

Sheriff Montgomery County, Indiana.

GRAVEL ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE

OR J3LECTION.^-There will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the Crawfordsville and Alamo Tiirnpike Company at the office of John M. Butler, on Saturday^ September 5th, 1868, for the purpose of electing three Directors to serve the ensuing year.

.« €RAWF0M)SVILLE JWOffiNlAli: SEPTEMBERW1868.

LECAL SALES.

S^IIEK

u/f'ITSALE.—Byvirtue'oftwo executions, tome directed, from the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court of Montgomery county, State of Indiana, one in favor of Richard M. Bishop, et al., and one in favor of James Grahilift, et al., issued to me as Sheriff of said county, I wjll expose to sale at public auction.and outcry, on Saturday, the .20tli day of September, 18G8, between the 1 hOURS of 10 o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock r.M. of saHl day, at the

Court House door in the city I

J. X. McCONNELL,

scpijw.'i Sheriff 31. C,

GROCERIES.

NEW OKOCrERY^STORK

G. W. ROBINSON & CO.

HAVE

established themselves in the! Grocery business, on Main street, two I doors west of the corner book store, where! they intend to keep a general supply of 1

00lwi

ss:

I, "William T\. Wallace, Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for said County of Montgomery, do hereby certify to the" Sheriff of Montgomery comity that the following officers are to be elected at the General Election to be held in the County and State aforesaid, on the SbCond Tuesday in October next, A. D. 1808:

GROCERIES,

Coffee, Smx ai\ Rice,

01 iiil Ii mls

A full ^toi of

Stitrax* Bucketi

Country l'roduce taken in exi.-liange lor Groceries

They invite thejmblic to call and examine their stock. apriKJ

SADDLES AND HARNESS.

ENSMINGER & NICHOLSON

DEALKKSIN

SADDLERY & HARNESS,

WASHINGTON STREET,

WOULD

respectfully inform the citizens of Montgomery county, that

they have new 011 liana a general assortment of custom made work in the line of

HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES,

HALTERS, WHIPS, SPURS,

GIRTHS.

and in fact everything connected with thcii trade. Repairing of every description done with promptness, and upon reasonable terms.

Those wishing anything in their line wib do well to call at their shop, north of the court house. They are determined

JYet To Be Undersold

by any house in the city.

m2T Highest market price in cash paid for Hides and Sheep Pelts. [apr23

IN BANKRUPTCY.

BANKRUPTCY.—This is to give notice, that on the 15th day of Juiy? A.D. 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of Henry Deiwert, of Crawfordsville, in the county of Montgomery, and State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt 011 his own petition that the payment, of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him is forbidden by law that a meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the City of Crawfordsville, Indiana, at the office of Kennedy & Galloway, before Peter S. Kennedy, Register, on the 21st day of September, A.1). 1868, at 10 o'clock, A.M.

W. H. DURHAM, Preft.

J. M. BUTLBR,Sec'y. .,- 8W

BEN. J. SPOONEll,

52w2 U. S. Marshal, Dist. of Indiana.

BANKRUPTCY.—Thi£ is to give 110tice, that oh the 15tli day of July, A.D. 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Angus McKinley, of Crawfordsville, in the county of Montgomery and State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt oh his owti petition that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him is forbidden bylaw that a meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will beheld at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Crawfordsville, Indiana, before P. S. Kennedy, Register, on the 21st day of September, A.D. 1805, at 10 o'clock A.M.

BEN". J. SPOOIfER,

52W2 U. S. Marshal, Dist. of Indiana.

NEAT Bill Head is indispensable to the live, go-ahead Merchant now-a-days. We print them, af» the

PRY COOPS.

Wasson Corner

LAEGE LOTS

of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: The undivided eighth part of the following described real estate: Lots number seventeen 1 17) and eighteen (1S) in block thirty-three (88), in Canby's addition to the City of Crawfordsville, 'subject to a dower right of the widow of Nicholas Boy-1 VERY 8- O PRICEw» land, dee'd, to be sold to satisfy said exeeu-1 tion, interest and costs, and if the same will FULL LINE OF not-bring a sum sutlicicnt to satisfy said executioiCl will on the same day, at the same time and place, offer the fee simple of said real estate, to satisfy two judgments amounting in the aggregate to three hundred and eightv dollars and fil'ty-six cents ($?S0 50), together with costs,without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Said real estate taken as the property of Jcptha G. Boyland, at the suits of Richard M. Bishop et 'al., and .Tames Graham, et al.

NEW GOODS

AT.

Seasonable Dress

From

Viy,

Black Silk Shawls,

1 S 1

Tea,' Spies •1£ olasscs,

F-ajsts.

PAKASOLS & Sl'N-SHADES. 1

Finvand

.. .. Remember the .l*cipi^Poons

And everythinir connected with the business, of the very best quality.

cllilliuery Store UP":SiairS^noyi,Y

Black & Fancy Cassimeres.

The above Goods have been purchased during the past few weeks. Therefore. I am enabled to offer them at

UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES.

W N W A S S O N

je4

SILVERS

Ml THING.

SILYER-SMITHING.

P. FITZPATRICK.

CLOCKS, WATCHES

—AND—

JEWELRY.

HAVE on hand a large and fine assortment of the best American, English and Swiss Watches, now in the market. Also, a large supply of eight-day and twenty-four hour Clocks of all kinds and of the best quality. Also, a large stock of

Spectacles and Gold Pens,

Of all kinds to suit the market, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. Also, a laTge assortment of fine Gold and Fancy Jewelry, all of the latest styles. I have just received anew and complete set of Watchmaker's Tools and Materials, and am now ready to do all work that I may be favored with 111 the best style and with promptness. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired immediately, and WORK WARRANTED OS£ tEAR. Call at E. J. Binford's Drugstore, Washington street, west of the Court Honse.

Aug 31, 1866. P. FITZPATRIC-K.

TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.

rpo THE TEACHERS OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY: 1 will hold my public examinations, as required by school law. section 37, on the last Saturday of each month, iuone of the rooms of the Crawfordsville Seminary. Persons desiring licenses will please attend, as I shall grant licenses at 110 other time. JOHN W.'SULLEN, jy30m2. School Examiner.

^AUCTIONEER.

J. W. CVSEBEBLAfD,

LICENSED AUCTIONEER

OFFERS

his professional services to the

public. Prompt attention given to Public Sales of all kinds. April 23,1868.

WACOM.

JOUBNAL JOB OFFICE.

Wagons.

JKILLEIt

e^lO^ & CO. have on hand and for sale the celebrated Studebaker Wagons. apr23

JE^ELRYAND STATIONERY.

nsf O JOKE!

PATTERSON

I N O

AT COST.

P,:

cents and upward.

J&CG3X ETL S,

ORG.1W&1ES,

BLAGK AND FANCY SILKS,

Black Lace Shawls.,

EENGr desirous of closing out my present stock, I will commencesellimr at cost immediately, with the. view of laying in an entirely new assortment in. the.

Fall, my entire stock of

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,

Plated Ware, Toys, Cutlery,

-ANJD—

IV1JVCW

MRT1CJLES

now on hand. There is 110 reservation. Every hi nir will lie sold at lirst cost to whoever desires to purchase.

Fancv ••••A---

A large lot of"

1HATS5CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES,

•The quality of Patterson's iroods is too well known." to need description... It isenough to say that ALL GOODS

i£5TWILL BE WAKKANTED^gr

as if the usual profit was ule. I would call pecial attention to mv ('locks and

Holers-, Plated Ware,

You will also find at the -Wasson Corner

WHEELER V.'II^OV.-

1: )vi y(_T :[AUiiXL.

A large lot of BAJOl*

j&sT.BEST PARIS KID GLOVES.

Particular attention is called to my large assortment of

The Clocks are noted for their durability and correctness, while mv

ForJk^

tarnish. Don't iV-r-ct, they are warranted and

SOLI) WITHOUT PROFIT

I will al-o coll at us( niy

ENTIRE STOCK

-of—

Books and Stationery.

Mv mammoth stock of.

WALL PAPER

Is now going off rapidly, so beautiful are-' the patterns and so low the prices.

REMEMBER IT IS SOLD O S

Let all call and see for themselves how astonishingly low articles cau be purcliasedapi"J3| .TAMES "PATTERSON.

IVULL'NERV.

TO THE LADIES.

New Millinery Goods I

MRS. M. L. WILLIAMS

HAS

just returned from the East, with an entire new stock of Millinery Goods, consisting of-

HATS, CAPS, BONNETS,

BIJBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS,

All of the latest and most elegant styles, which she purchased since the recent heavy decline in prices? and can sell lower than any other establishment in the city. She respectfully invites the ladies of Crawfords-, ville and vicinity to call and examine lier1 stock before purchasing elsewhere, as she feels confident she can suit in styles and prices. Silk and Velvet Work receives her special attention.

Bleaching: »iid Prfessittg

Done on short notice. Rooms on Washington street, one door south of McClure, Fry & Co.'s Store.

PICTURE GALLERY.

ZKTEIfcTirOIT'S

CALIFORNIA

PItTUBE GAILEBT,

HUGHES'BLOCK,

OppoBit* Court Housts 0ain Street.

From th« smallest to il® Siz# Fliotanraph, finished fti Oil or Water Cdlow. small Pictures copied and fenlartfed. •pi23] W. KENT01if,-Fropwi