Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 June 1854 — Page 3

OSE WEEK LATER FROM EI ROPE--ARR1VAL Or THE ARABIA.

DECLINE IN FLOUR AND LARD.

HALIFAX, June

6.

/fho steamer Arabia, with advices from Liverpool to the

this

27th ult., has arrived at

pqrt. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

good at Liverpool daring the P»rt of

the week previous to the 27th, when prices declined but at the close there was a fair demand. Thc finer qualities of flour being scarce, commanded full prices, but the lower grades declined 6d@ls per brl.— Thc closing quotations are, Western Canal J-'lour, [email protected] Gd, and Ohio and similar brands 39s@40s. Some extra Ohio and ^Altchigan sold as high as 42s.

Corn had advanced a shade, and was in .fair demand at 41|@42s 6d. &i Lard had declined fully 3s per cwt, and s®is quoted at 47s. Pork was'in fair demand.

Beef was firm, and in active demand. The advices from India were unfavorable, and prices of both goods and yarns had largely declined at Manchester,

No decisive battles are reported, either in from the Danube or ?general intelligence by this arrival, though 'cot of startling interest, is nevertheless interesting.

It is stated, that the French army in ^Turkey will be augmented to 1,700,000. The protocol has been signed by the -"-representative of four powers, asserting their intention to maintain the integrity of Turkey. »j Austria and Prussia demand the evacsmmtion of the Turkish territory.

The Russians were endeavoring to cut fmoff all communication between Varna and -^Silistria.

The Arctic brings dates to the 20th., -.one day later than the Arabia. The combined fleets were cruising before Sebastopol.

The Greek Bishop had been arrested |piat Pesth, as a Russian emissary, and ^imprisoned—important papers found upon fhim.

Rebellion in Thcssaly was gaining ground. It was rumored that the Russians, being unable to defend thc seabord of Cir"cassia, had evacuated all their positions slffrom Matoma to Amapa, burning all their ." own forts, after which they returned to lventz.

Thc Circassians came down and took J,500 prisoners. I Silestria was hard pushed by the Russians at latest accounts. Advices from Vienna say negotiations looking to an amicable adjustment of the present difficulties between Russia and Turkey have been again offered.

The procession from New York arrived some time before the sermon commenced they numbered about 100 or more, and countermarched up and down, attentively waiting the arrival of the procession, where they came up and stood until thc sermon was over, when they proceeded down Smith street towards Catherine street Ferry in the same order that they came. From 12 noon the crowd began to assemble at 5 o'clock it numbered 600. Thc Mayor, Chief of Police, and the whole disposable force under their command was present during the afternoon. There was a slight disturbance on the corner of Smith and Atlantic streets, in which a number of white hats were knocked off the offenders were promptly arrested.

The New York procession while proceeding down to the Ferry was followed by a large crowd, and walked in an orderly and peaceable manner. Occasionally a cheer and hoots greeted them. That was all until they reached Main and Water streets.— The streets leading thereto an unusual number congregated, and about half of thc procession had passed Water street when a general cry from tho Irish—Hip hip now go it come oa boys! And with that showers of stones and brickbats were leveled at thc New Yorkers. A grand rush was now made, but the line of thc procession remained unbroken they marched to the Ferry House gate and entered with military precision. As they were assaulted, they tired pistols at those who assaulted them. It is probable that about 30 shots were fired, several were killed, one a boy who had part of his face taken off, and a man fell upon the pavement apparently dead: five or six men shot a great many more had their heads, arms and legs broken by clubs pistols and missiles fired from house-tops and stores fell ^ike hail in every direction.

The New Yorkers were within the gates, as they were being pelted they fired a number of shots. One of the ferry boats took off a load of the New Yorkers but thc pilots of the remaining boats seeing what was going on would not enter the docks they finally entered the ship and all those not arrested were permitted to take their departure.— The police had hard work when one would attempt to take a man into custody he was sure to be beaten with clubs, several were badly hurt, their clubs were used freely and knocked down all who resisted them. The military came upon the ground after the disturbance.

The Mayor camc down Main street reading the riot act. The Sheriff was also on tho ground. Tho military were stationed so as

The demand for BreadstufFs con nueu|z{? and put on board the steamer

are repur^u, euner

A I A O I I E A I NEW YOIIK, June 7. The "Arctic reached her dock at two o'clock.

New York, May 5. 9 P.

A terrible scene was enacted in Main street, Brooklyn, between Water street and Catherine street Ferry last evening about dusk. The cause of all this was the appearance of a procession of New York Native Americans against whom the Irish located in the immediate neighborhood had a grudge in consequence of the previous Sunday's proceeding.

to prevent any further outbreak.— 14th and

The regiment on duty was (he 14th C'.viyvi.Tes five combines r*T -1 aov ol

Horse Guards. Several disturbances occurred in New York yesterday, near Wall street: one man shot. ,...

DEPARTURE OF BURNS. BOSTON June 2. At about 3 o'clock this afternoon, Burns was escorted to the wharf bv twelve hun-

revenue cutter

Morris,

which having received the part}- on.board, was immediately towed out to sea, and proceeded direct to Alexandria. There was no serious outbreak, although the excitement was intense.

It would be impossible to give anything like a correct estimate of the number of persons present All the leading streets were packed with human beings, and thousands were in from the country.

On the corner of State and Washington streets, a quantity of snuff, cow-itch and a bottle of vitriol were thrown amone: the military.

In the vicinity of the custom house a hackman attempted to drive his team thro'i

th(J mjlit

,inc

an(

the Baltic, and the, stabbed wilh a bayonet, and

Col. Boyd, one of the staff-ofilcers, hearing the order spurred his horse forward and prevented the execution of the order. Several arrests were made at the point, and three or four were badly hurt. A well-dressed elderly man was conveyed to the hospital, having a terrible sabre cut-in his head.

John Ii. Hays, Captain of the Police, resigned his office at noon, refusing to do duty in the slave matter.

The bells were tolled m^'the ^adjoining towns when the result was announced.

SST CONVICTED.—The four Irishmen, who were indicted !for murder at*'Kane County (111.,) Circuit Court, for killing Albert Story, at Lasalle, last winter, had their second trial at Geneva, last week, before Judge G. Wilson. They were all convicted of murder, and were, on Monday, sentenced to be hung. There was a great excitement during the irial, but

O O the result seemed to give general satisfaction.

HOME AND FOREIGN MARKETS. REVIEW OFFICE. JUNE 10.1S54. There is little activity to note and but few altera tions to be made in our review this week of thc markets.

50(y]

Barley Corn in the ear 8U(i7] S-3 Hay 7.i'"i(^ Apples Green

dred troops and one hundred and fifty citi-jjL This Stow, is an improvement in the well I •, I I come out_ Tltc

John

on 1,.h|cb h# convt.vcll t0 thc

,ne

of his horsc5 was

instantl3-

fciJlcd.

This was followed by cries of "Shame! shame and the crowd in the vicinity made a rush, upc-n which the commander of the company became greatly excited and ordered his troops to "fire."

Jl,

NEW YORK MARKET. NEW YOKE, June 9.

FLOUR—Market dull and heavy. Arabia's news has a pressing effect on the inarket— sales 100 bbls in small parcels at t!@9 12, 'J 12@'j G2 for common to good Ohio and mixed to fancy Michigan, for common straight state 8,8

CRAW FORDS VILLE PRICE CURRENT. Corrected Weekly by Messrs. Lnymon & Co.

ARTICLES. rniots. KEilARKS.

Flour |7.00(j8/'0 V.'heat 1.30(£1.35 In demand. Oats 25(£ Kyc 50@ Barley Corn in the ear

75('jl. CO Few coming in.

Apples Green Dried 1.0ii((? Peaches 2.0u(rf) Beans 75((/,l.ri0 Butter—Fre.-li S(i/ 10 Oll'cred freely. Eggs C\i07 Corn Meal 40(,( Chickens— Dressed 1.25i«.1.50 In demand. Potatoes 0 40 In good demand Bacon Hums 07«P

Dried

Sides Shoulders .v? 05(f/?

Lard P7(ii) 10 Pork 4.00(^6 Beef— on Hoof r». '0tfi50 lover Seed 5.0I!C' 5.50 None in market Timothy Seed 2.50((/,=3.00 Colf'C 15 Sugar Molasses. N. O.--. tl1'(?/) OD White Fish C.OOCf/ half barrel. Mackerel 0(5 (fi 10 None in p'kgs. Salt S.ftOf'0 Tallow 12,12(2) I

185-1. 1854.

S L* ill .11 E 11 A S) i:.

WHOLESALE AND ULTALL DEALER IN

BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER, FiBsdiii£$, &c.,

ONE DOOR WEST OF THE EAGLE HOTEL, HAS NOW received his Spring and Summer supply of Boots. Shoes, Leather. Ac., to which he would call the attention of the public.

June 9. 1S54. von49.

Men's Fine Boots.

CASES Men's pump sole kip, calf and grain rv*ty Boots of all prices, from $2.50 to $5. just received at FALLEY'S.

MEN'S

Goat Morocco Boots, warranted the pure article, inst received at FALLEY'S.

NEW and splendid assortment of Men's nnd -i!jL Boys Shoes, for s-ammer wear, consisting in part of

Men's Congress Boots and Gaiters, Patent Leather Montercys, Calf shoes and Montercys,

.1

41

oroceo shoes, Plough shoes, and Boys pump sole Kip .-hoes, ". Enameled shoes, just jun 9 '54 [received at FALLEY'S.

N addiuon to the above I have just received a

new supply of Sole Leather, Kip 'and Calf skins Lasts. Pegs, Ac., Ac. Shoemakers would do well to call soon as mv stock is now complete.

June 1S54. L. FALLEY.

Time is .Honey!

I.L PERSON'S who know themselves indebted to A the Review Otfice for Job Work or Subscrip-

tion. during the administration of the undersigned, will please call at thc Justice oifice of Mr. O. S. MeNiel. and make immediate settlement. Remember this is POSITIVELY the last dim.

J. D. MASTF.RSON.

Anil 1^14. vPn43m8.

A. Bargelt,1

Irons, Stoves, Pipe, Sheetirou, Si.c--

2 Doors East of Washington Hall, CRAWFORDSVILLE.

A I I O E O E N O O S O E

^n0WR Triumph, which has just coi

We shall constantly keen on hand,

Qiieer.sw arc-- A largo lot of Glassware. Queensware and tabic cutlery constantly on hand. 1 do not intend by this advertisement to humbug or deceive. 1 know and feel that I can and will seli my Goods as cheap as any house in the West, and I intend to spread thc interesting information: all I ask is an examination of my stock and prices and yen will be convinced at once.

April 29,'54. no-tC-vo ALVlN RAMEY.

TVNRMR ID AIM C?NN/VD T?

jmm f. w©os, LAFAYETTE. IND.,

OFFERS

for sale at Cincinnati prices, with freight added: 7oo0 bars assorted Iron, flat, round and square: 1500 bundles Iron, fiat, rosnd, square, ova! nnd half oval 5oo slabs Plow Steel, 8 to 10 inches wide loo (dabs Cast Steel, for plow?. S to in. wide: 50 bundles Spring Steel to wide: 7 cases Cast Steel, assorted flat, round, square and octagon: 1400 kegs asserted cut Nails. 2d to 2«»d: 50 kegs wrought Nails, assorted. Ud to l"d: 25 bags horse shoe nails, assorted. 7I to iod S00 eiiptic steel Springs, 2 to 7 leaf S00 finished Axle Arms, 1 to inches: G00 sett Wagon and Buggy Boxes, 'i to incliss: 300 pairs Dog Irons 150 dozen Shovels, of Ames', Rowlands' and others' make SO dozen Spades, do do 'I do 400 boxes Window Gh'ss. assorted. SxlO to 10x15. together with a large stock of Axes. Picks. Mattocks. Crowbars. Hoes, Rakes, Sugar Kettles. Nuts and Washers.

In July next intend to ndd to my now largo stock of Iron. Steel. Nails. Ac., Tin Plates. Sheet Iron. Iron Wire, Copper, Copper Bottoms. Pig tin. Sheet Zinc. Spelter, and in fact ali kindso" Tinners stock, nnd to keep such a stock on hands as *o be able at ail times to fdl any and all orders.

I solicit and earnestly ask the attention of merchants, smitlis, wagon and plow makers, tin smiths, and all, to examine my stock and prices before ordering from New York. Cincinnati or elsewhere, as it is my intention and determination to supply thc want- and demands of tho abash.

May 23 '54.—u47wfc JOHN F. WOOD.

CranTordsvillc Bccfi-y

AND

FRESH MEAT MARKET, STALL NO .1. North of

C-V.AWFORD

A

WHOLESALE Aiu RETAIL @3 gjaiTE STILL WELL & ALLS N, DEALER IN STOVES, HOLLO WARE,1 Tinware. Gridles, Smoothing Irons, ^Yafic-

1

hearth deepened. Tikis stove is cast by S. S. Lock- The business will be conducted strictly on tho

lying in the stream,! wood A Co.^in Dayton. Ohio, of winch wchaye ONE PRICE PRINCIPLE,

four sizes. The plates are verv heavv and thick.! and for baking and durability it cannot bo sur-

passed bv unv stove in market. TRIUMPH COOK STOVE.

of

which we

KGXTCCKY,

This stove has thc advantage of si: holes and a very large oven. BEACON LIGHT*

Of which have three sizes, which i3 a heavy ami durable stove.

PREMIUMS,

We have a large lot, also Parlor stoves. 10 plate. 7 and Box stoves. In a word we shall always keep on hand a large lot of all kind of stoves, and will sell as cheap and as durable stoves as can be bought in the Wabash Valley, we invite all those that Wj-h aS ove, to call and examine our Stoves.

TINWARE,

Of our own manufacturing always on hand, wholesale or retail. Japaned Ware, House Glitter.-. Zink or Tin Spouting.

N. B. Old Copper, Brass nnd Pewter taken in Exchange for ware. 4 A. BARGELT.

have three sizes, and have the exclusive right to sell "mknig other goods. We intend dealing in this market. We can safely recommend s:tid honestly wir.i Triumph Stove.

JfUZTX®

All former Efforts Outdone!!

LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETY::

Lowest Prices!!! New Goods, New Styles, and Now gns.

ALYIIV RA9IEY,

CORNER OF VERNON GREEN STREETS, CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.,

IS

NOW RECEIVING his extensive supplies of Spring «t Summer Goods, carefully selected in the best .Markets in the United States, consisting of Foreign and domestic Dry Goods. Englitdi. French, and American Broadcloths, Satiiii-tts and Cashmeres. Tweeds and Jeans. Woolen and Cotton Flannels. Satin and Velvet. Vestings. Figured Silk do., Bleached and unbleached Muslins. Seamless Bags, Irish Crash and Towelling, llcavv T.ineii Jri 1 Is. Ticking, Mens Summer Stuff. Cotton Yarn. CarpetWarp, together with a magnificent stock of Fancy Goods, which were selected expressly for the wants of

The Ladies,

Embracing Plain Black, Watered. Chameleon and Brocade Silks: Fouland, Striped. Plaid. F'orancc. Glace and Bonnet Silks Tarletons. plain assorted colors: dotted and plain Swiss. Jackonets. Book and India Muslin. Victoria and Bishop Lawns. French worked Collors. Caps, (.'nil's, cliemizet.ts and undersleeves. lace collars, collars and underslecves to match. French worked Infants Waists, finely wrought linen cambric handkerchiefs, a nice Tiuv for 50 ets., Silk and Alpaeca Lustres.

A well selected stock of I)e Laines. plain and plaid rhallis. de beges and cashmeres. Plain, fancy and embroidered lawns from S to 25 cts. per yard.

A beautiful assortment of

Bonnets & Trimmings.

Neelc. belt, cap and bonnet ribbons: bonnet borders and artificials: Gimps, laces, fringes, galoons and velvet trimming.

My stock of de lain, cashmere, silk crape, black and Fancy silk Shawls, cannot be surpassed by any house in the Wabash Valley.

Yankee Notions—Hat?. Caps. Boots, Shoes. Parasols A Umbrellas, a good assortment.

Venetian, Tngrain and 3 ply carpeting, wool and cotton stair.do..T)rnggcts. oil cloths, assorted width, matting, hearth rugs. Ac.

READY MADE CLOTHING. Superior French cloth, frock and Dress coats, satinctt. linen, caslimerett, tweed, and alpaeca sack and frock do., black and fancy cassimere. linen drill, contonade, satinctt and tweed pants.--Satin silk, Marsellcs, Valcncis. German (^ricais cloth vests. Rnbbor coats and leggins: Shirts, collars. scarfs, cravats. Ac., oil cloth and carpet bags, ladies satchels.

MULLI-

KIX'S store, and immediately east of the court-house where Fresh Beef, Pork. Saugnge. Veal, and Mutton can be hail cvery Tuosday. Thursday and Saturday morning, and ofteiler, as the season mav demand. Call in. gentlemen. and see. GUTHRIE A AUSTIN.

N. B.—The highest cash price paid for fat Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, and Calves. G. A A. apr2i'54-42-0m

CABINET & CRA1R

WARE-

TIIE

nndersigned has on hand

a

a

BANNER STORE!!

and

A HE NOW RECEIVING the best selected and

J7\.

most beautiful assortment of

S2.*3£IUf« & SUJliflER fiOOJSS ever brought to this market, winch will be sold at ti small advance from the.New York and Philadelphia costs. The stock embrac-es not only staple but every variety of fancy goods, thus snpplying a defficiency long felt in Crawfordsville." viz: a stock from which the bmcr can select such articles of

fI*

every article guarentced as rcprescnto and no

GULL TRAPS

set to catch customers by selling any one article

-""-'J1

lls

sugar less than cost, with the intention of

MIANICS'

general assort­

ment of Plain and Fashionable F.URNITURE made of the best material by experienced workmen. and flatters himself that he cannot fi.il to please

discriminating pnblic. Call and sec be­

fore purchasing elsewhere and wc will make it to your interest to buy. Ware-rooms at the old stand orTv.«ite the Ristine House. WM. ROBERTSON.

June 9. i?04. v5n4lm?.

all. and customers can rely on polite

and gentiemanlv attention. Our -.yu**.-•

SALE ROOM

is the largest and most commodious in Crawfordsville, and we are determined to make it a popular and profitable resort for all classes. Amon^ our stock will be found

a

splendid selection of

consisting in part as follows: Rich plain black Bishop Silk. ltieh j4ain black tiro de Rhino Silk:

Black and fancy brocade Silk. Chr.melinc do. nil shades. Striped and plaid glaze, all shades. Superior black Satins. Plain and tignred Grnnadincs. Plaid and figured Brilliants and Jackonets.Solid, plaid and figured Bereges. Berege de Laiiis. various style.-. Plain and figured Silk TisMics. Challies and Challi de Bereges. Solid all wool I)c Laines. every color. Scotch Earslow and Organdy Ginghams. Plaid and plain l)c Baise. Changeable, plaid and stripped Poplins. French anil English I.awns. Flench and English Chintzes Ac.

White nnd colored Crape. Brocha, Cashmere. Mouse de Laino A silk do. Plain and watered Black and silk Mantillas.

W E & E S E S DeLaine, doted and figured. Swiss and Book Muslins. Bishop and Victoria. Lawns. Mull*. India Books, ilainsuoks. cross-bnrred nnd striped Jackonet. Lace. Muslin. Dimity. Cambrics and Jackonets. Embroidered Curtain Muslins:— pink, blue and green Tarltons: silk and cotton Illusions, Wash Blonde: Bobinets, Long Lawns.

TOOLS.

Liii-

nen ('ambries embroidered, plain, and hemstitched L. L. llankerchiefs.

English Dunstable, Split. Leghorn. Florence, Braid. Satin. Straw. Belgrade. Silk and Lawn Bonnets: Misses' Hats and Flats: Boys ami Children's Pearl Straw. Palm and Leghorn Hats. Bonnet Ribbons—a large and splendid assortment.

Lac-o and needle werked Chemisettes, Undorslcaves, needle worked Swiss and Muslin Collars roc lie Cambriek and Maltese Collars: Embroidered Bands and Flouncing: Jaconet and Swiss Edging and Insertings Engiish and French Wrought Lace and Edging.

HOSIERY AND GLOVES.

Silk. Lamb's Wool, Mohair and Merino IIosu Bleached. Unbleached. Slate, mixed. Cotton IIo.-,e, Best Kid, Lisle Thread and Siik Gloves, all numbers and colors: together with all kinds of notions nnd trimmings.

Thc stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, is very extensive and consists of new and beautiful St vies.

FURNISHING ARTICLES.

ol'everv varietv. viz:

Shirts, Gloves, -Gravatsy Stocks. Suspenders,

Under Garments, Siik Shirt*. Gau/.e Merino Shirts 'olt«»» do Summer Woolen do

Linen, Cambric and Silk Ildk'ls. Hardware. Incuding—

FAKITEKS' IMPUIMESTS.

Shovels, various brands, Spades. A xcs, I latches. "Wrought and Cut Nails, Mill Saws, Files. Locks. Latches, tuitts. Hinges, Tabic und Pocket Cutlerv. Ac. &,c.

GROCERIES.

Coffee, Teas. Sugars, .v's'S' "^3:. Molasses, Kiec, Mackerel. Smoking and ohewingTohaeco. soap, candles, salt, nutmegs, ginger, spices, mustard, vinegar, starch, salaratus. brooms, matches, Ac. Vc.

April ib. '.V!. tf. 4,

TO

THE CITIZENS OF MONTGOMERY L'oi'.viv— Who wish to purchase cheap and

G«ods-TAKK

J__| pj W x1a\_/_Li Jl W 11 1^ ecived and am now ready to show to my numerous "customers as an extensive assortment of

NOTICE.-1 have just rc-

MERCHANDISE

ever before olfcred in this place. These Goods have been purchased on such terms that will admit of their being sold at such rates that cannot fail to prove advantageous to any person who v.-ill take the pains to examine OCR PRICES previous to purchasing elsewhere and believing that SMALL PlluEITS and quick returns, is tho true maxim in business, we are now prepared for thc considcrati of tho citizens of this place and surrounding country. Our stock, consisting in part of tlx: following

A full and complete assortment of A S A N A S Of the latest and most approved styles.

O O S A N S O E S a a N O I O N S O a

A W A E Of all kinds.

MENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING.

In this department we cannot fail to please thc most fastidious taste:" our clotliing has been selected with great care and being bought from first hands we can compare prices favorably with any other house in town', without attempting to create an impression that we arc a hie from our superior advantages to undersell our neighbors: we do .-ny that any person upon examination must be satisfied that our clothing cheap.

Trunks, valises, looking glasses, quecnswarc. Hosiery—a well seleetcdstock. Groceries. Sugar, coffee, tea. tobacco and spices,of all kinds: in line anything that the farmer, mechanic or professional man may want: and to the LAIMES there has been particular attention paid to tiieir wa car stock of

T- fnll and complete in every respect: it is risck-ss to attempt enumerating our different styles and qualities: call and examine for yourselves for nothing gives us greater pleasure than to show onr goods from thc fact that to show them is to sell them: in conclusion wc invite all our friends to give us aca'l previous to making their purchases, being cenvi-n-eed that wc can accommodate them in GOODS and PRICES on as favorable, if not better terms, than any other house in this section of eountrv.

JNO. R. ROBINSON.

april 21 '54 v5n42

DR. S. D. HOWE'S SHAKER SARSAPARILLA WILL PURIFY THE BLOOD.

fJO.OVi pounds of BACON wanted, for which I will pay the cab, A. RAiLLYi Msv 13-v5-no4o-

NEW ALBANY & SALEM RAILROAD

OPENED TO

GREEATCASTLE.

N E W N N I N I E

'v AND

Arrangements of Great Importance

TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. On and nf'er Monday. April 10th. until further notice .EX PRESS Passenger Trains will run-as follows:

GOING SOUTIJ,

Leave Michigan City at o'clock. A. M., Lafayette at 12.15, and arrive at Grcencastle at 4.30 P. M. GOING NORTIT,

Leave" Grcencastle at 0 o'clock A. M. Lirfayette at 3.20 P. M."and arrive at Michigan Citv.ut7.30 p. M.

Observe the connections,

The train leaving Michigan City at S.lo A.M. connects direetlv with a special Train from Chicago upon the M. C. R. R. running in connection with trains upon this Road.'t which leaves Chicago at 0 A. M.: also with the night Express Trains from Detroit, running in connection with thc Canada Railway. At Lafayetee the connection is direct with the Express Train upon the Laf-tyette and Indianapolis R. R.. which arrives in Indianapolis in season to connect with Trains for Cincinnati, arriving there about 10 P. M.. making the lime between CINCINNATI ANFL NILGTFIO (INLY 16 PURS

At Grer-ncasflc the connee'ion is with Trains upon the Terre Haute and Richmond R. R. for Torre Haute ami Indianapolis.

The Trains leaving Grcencastle at 0 o'clock A. M. connects with morning Trains from Indianapolis and Terre Haute.

At. Lafayette, with Express Train on Lafayette and Indianapolis R. R.. bringing passengers, leaving Cincinnati. Madison. Louisville nnd New Albany. in the morning Trains, arriving at MichiganCitv at 7.SO connecting with a special Train on M. C- R. R• for Chicago, arriving there at 9.30 I'. "\I. same day of leaving the ditlerent Points upon the Ohio River, making the time from Cincinnati. Madison. Louisville, or New Albany to Chicago only Ifi hours.

Also connecting with ni'/ht Express ,-n M. C. R. R. for Detroit. Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Albany, New York and Boston, forming the Quicker Cheapest, and every ivay the best Route for eastern Cities from Terre ITante. Greencastlc. Lafavettc ar.d other places in thc Wabash Valley.

No Passenger Cars or Freight Trains, with this exception —the Freight Train leaving Crnwfordsvii'.c at r» A. M. will have Accommodations for Passengers as far as Lafavecto onlv.

An Accommodation Train will leave Lafayette daily (Sundays excepted.') at 7.So A. M. for Greencastie. arriving thereat 12."i0 P. M.connecting with P. M. Trains on the Terre Haute and Richmond Rail Road, for Indianapolis Terre Haute, and Returning leave Greeneast-le at P. M. after arrival of Train from Terre Haute and Indianapolis, and arrive at Lafayette at P. M.

Passengers taking the (Tars at, Stations where Tickets are sold, will be charged extra, if not provided with Tickets.

Freight Trains each way daily, nnd freight forwarded with promptness and Dispatch. C. KNOWLTON. Su'pt.

Michigan City. April 7, '54. 5-n4I-tf.

8.10,000 8A LES FOR S 853! I

The Largest Sales Ever Made in this

TO WIV!!

WEportersNOWManufacturers

ARE receiving direct from the Imand of Boston, the largest stock of Spring and Summer Goodsever offered to the citizens oftiiis county, which we. can and will 011 account of the great increase of our trade, sell ten per cent cheaper than have been sold in this town. We ask every Lady and Gentleman far and near to come and sec our Stock. We sell cheap and charge nothing for showing goods.

dj3

consists of every article usually sold in this to^vn.

Domestics of Every Quality.

400 pieces of Prints of every variety. 2" Lawns 'loO Bonnets. L"»0 Pieces Bonnet Ribbon. fro pieces Gingham. 2ii0 Bleached Muslins. ^4 Shawls, and Mantillas of the latest styles. SO pieces Bed Ticking. fiO doz. Hose and half Hose. ParasoL of ^verv quality. AprilLVSt. ft A If AM A BROY

£1LOTH.lNG—lb

the united country up stairs. April 15, '54. GRAHAM & BRO.

LOTH ING of every nnd Boys up

CL

A CAPS of every thc Boston store April 15, '5-1.

GROCKRlI'.S

We have greatly enlarged onr rooms, and our stock is much larger than ever heretofore: comprising one of the best selected stocks of Gold Jewelry that we have ever had the pleasure of oll'ering you in this market. Wc have, positively, over one hundred diti'erent styles of

EAR RINGS AND BREAST PINS, That, will give the purchaser every advantage over those sn.aiI lot.- the largest assortment of assorted Watches in the country both gold and silver chains and keys.

Musical Instruments of all kinds. One hundred assorted acc-ordcons. musical boxes, violins, guitars, banjos, flutes and fifes, tamborines, harps, etc. a fine assortment of revolving pistols, bowie knives, guns and shot a better assortment of notions and fancy good.s you cannot rind anywhere and to all those who want to buy silk and crapc shawls and parasols, go all round town where they ay they sell, cheap, then just drop in and look at urs. as wc deal in no other kind ot dry good.-: and it is not jikely that we can be undersold in those kinds of goods: dress trimmings, etc.: all the series of School Bocks, adopted by the Board of Education, for sale at all times: Gillott's Pens. No. 304, by the gross: paper by the ream, whips ar.d cigars of the best quality. II. Pl"RCEL A BRO. april 14. 1S54. v5n4jyl.

Administrator's Sale.

BY

virtue of the, order aiyl decree of the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county. Indiana. at its April term. 1S54, I will j?ell at public auction. to thc Highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Crawford?ville. on Saturday thc 1st day of July next, the intrust of John Handy dee'd.. in and to the north half of the south west ouam*r of section twenty. t'- wn.-.J.ipeighteen, north of range three west, in Walnut township, in Montgomery county. Indiana.

TMEMS OF SALE:—Onethird

SPRING GOODS.

2

A very large and extensive assort­

DRY GOODS,

AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES.

GAMPBELL

p'.

Swi^s

Caps, Boots, nnd Shoes for

quality and styles for men

tairs.

Anr 15. '54.

HATS

GRAHAM A BRO.

quality and sfvies at GRAHAM IV BRO.

OOTS A SHOES for the whole eountrv at, April 1." »-l. GRAHAM BRO.

sol,

old at River Prices. GRAHAM A BRO.

April 15, '54.

/SOMEONE. COME EVERYBODY, for we will VJ show and sell Goods at the smallest profit ever asked in this county.

April 15. '54. GRAHAM A BRO.

UST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORT-

ment of NKW BOOKS and NOITJNS

N

1

of thc purchase mon­

ey ca.-h in hand, one third in rfx and the balance in twelve months from the day of sale. For the deferred payments the purchaser will be required to execute his not"-s with six per cent, interest, with approved security, waiving all benefit from appraisementor valuation laws.

JOHN BRITTON. Adminstrator, of the Obtatc of JUAN IIandv, dee'd. :'S5 'n4?-$G

May 81

would beg leave to say.that having

purchased for his spring sales a larger and more extensive stock than usual, and having bought them from first hands, and a large portion from under the hammer at peremptory auction sales, he irf prepared to sell i.t Wholesale or Retail, at greatly reduced prices. Terms to bo CASH, or rnonror. at its market cash value. Those who imy ca.-di for tiieir Goods, and desire to buy them ciican, are assured that they can find no other place where they can lay out their money to a better advantage with the assurance that only a small profit will be charged 011 any article, ami a uniform p'ice artked throughout. As our Goods are marked down to their lowest remunerative point, no one can HONKSTI.V undersell us. and if similar goods are found elsewhere at a lower price, they must be of an inferior quality, or sold with the intention of making up the difference on other article*.

Two things will be stictly adhered to: 1st, Goods will be shown freely an 1 with plcasnre, without urging customers to buy that which doe* not suit them. 2d, No statements to be made in regard to the quality of goods, in order to effect sales, either by the proprietor or salesmen, which aro not ia strict accordance with truth.

March 31, ls51. vonS9.

CJO.MK beautiful new style plaid lawns and shnlk5 larsat CAMPBELL'S.

TIIK

largest and most magnificent lot of Bonnet ribbons ever offered in this market, and at tho lowest prices at CAMPBELL'S.

llr

A

B'

•on pieces Wall paper, comprising fifty different patterns and at low prices at 7 '54 CAMPBELL'S.

ONEill

TIIOCSAN!) yards black and fancy silks ami be sold at the lowest market, prices at CAMPBELL'S.

wil

»1

KAT TIKRI. bridal ilrcs crcil at

SITEJIB7

goods plain and cmbroid* CAMPBELL'S.

r^.Mi-.i:oini:ui:ij and plain 'oods for window cur-.. CAMPB KLL'S.

plaid demizens at fifty cents a vard at apr CAMPBELL'S. AI.TI-SE roLi.Aits. Maltese lace, cmb. collars, enib. hdk'fs.. chemizcttes. undersleeves, bleu mitts, silk do. kid gloves, fr. silk do, thread gloves, lisle do, beautiful dress goods, silks, berages. grenadines. printed delains and bcragedo. just received i.pr 7 '54 [at CAMPBELL'S.

IVrr.or.KTTs

and head dresses, a few of those bcau-

tifnl goods left at i~t

it

SIIwasONNKTS.

.K

_S

some of the most magnificent that

ever offered in this market at

apr 7 '54 CAMPBELL'S.

LIKAL'Tirri., superb and handsome silk bonnet for one dollar and fifty cents at apr 7 '51 A PBELL'S.

EiA(»E PI: I.AJNES at nine cents a vnrd at apr7'51 CAMPBELL'S.

J. CRAWFORD & MULLIKIN,

ARE

NOW receiving their Spring Stock of Goods p.Hehased at Head (»narters with great care and at very low prices, which will enable them to compete with any other store in low prices.— We will receive in exchange for goods all krndsof produce, not refusing cash when olfeit d. april S, '54 CRAWFORD A MULLIKINS'S.

I.AltGE lot of SW1% sslcaves and chimizetts

nt,

CHAWKOIIO A I I.I.IK i.v's.

ind dotted swipes at C'KAWKONN A t'LLIKfN's.

Si'LL.vinp lot of bonnet, ribbons, also narrow satins do. AT CuAwrcKO

ladies and gentlemen at april i, '52.

J^J^LN A BOYSS.urnner

A

A Li. km.Is l\. apr 7'54

re?

II

RIL MI

A I I.I.IKIN'S.

AOII.S and gentlemen's black and assorted kid gloves.silk do. at Cr.Awroiio A MCLLIKIN'B.

"t CI:AWKORO A

VM'LI.NDIP

"l'n

BOOTS

A.M

1

edging and inserting silk thule. silk lace, lane} cap nets, brown berngo and Irish linens

.Mn.I.IKI.v's.

lot of ladies ar.d .Misses ngrcmont anil

Bloomer bonn

nt Cr'.Awroun A Mrr.i.iKiN.

for'

i^IIOJ-.S.—A complete assortrne

KAIVI'OP.D A ri.LRRCIN.

hats, various styl:s at ("KAWKORD A .Mui.LiKi.v'a.

INI:.S I IIR.K Cloths, bleached and unbleached.. Towelling arid Crash, at pril 5, '.2.

EKW Ce.-

CISAWKORI) A MSI.LHTIN'B.

i.-ces if good carpeting nt verv low ]ri-.-ale nt 'RAWFOKD A .MULLIKIN'S.

Groc-iries kept, at '..'ita wKoifi) A Mi* 1.:

MMIWAI.'I: and 011 hand at

., ..

V^oML lain-N Silk hats for )tir a

01

Oueertsware. a good assortment

CRAWFOP.II A

.M'jLr.i.'ii.v's.

nt

apr7'51

Store#

MILLPand'•'!

CV-Awronr) A MCLLIKIN'S.

cut saws kept at

CRAWFORD

LAWNS,

BERAGE

A MULLIKIN'3.

plain, black and fancy at

CRA WFORD A'.MULLIKlN'S.

PRINTS.—A large and splendid lot at CKA WFORD

A

MULLIKIN'S.

Delain. plain and fane-? at CRAWFORD A MULLKIN.

/"1HALL1 BHRAGH. plaii be rage, berage cordedand plaid bcragc. hroelje do,

ap.'l s.

:l

CRAWFORD

A

that they have ever

MULLIKIN'S.

NEW GOODS!

.1. it J. LEE fc Co.,

THANKFUL

fir the fdmre of public patronage

re

-eived. take this method

of informing their old friends and the public in? general, that thev have received their

Spring and Summer stcck of Goods,

Consisting of every variety of

Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queeasware, Cutlery, Carpenters Tools, Bats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,

READY MADE CLOTHING, Ac., AI! of which cart be had on argood terms at

REAUY

LEE'H,

as^air/ other jdace in town: for wc are resolved toseil Goods as cheap or a little cheajjer than tho cLeapcst. It is necessary only for vou to call, examine and price-our gociis. to be fully satisfied of this Inct. •., also expect to pay the highest casha price for ail the

Wheat. Corn. Oat.-. Rvc,

Barley, Hax se:d, Clover seed. Timothy seed,: Blue Grass scedr And ever.- other article of trade yon may wish to i-ell. All wlio wish to th» most money for their trade, and the biggost j»ile of goods- for tho least money, will pleaM: cail 03 april '54— v5n4« J. ,fc J. LEE Ja Co.

Made Clotliing, a complete assrotment fiz the Mumir.'-'j trade at apr 7 ''A CaAirroKD A Mc-: