Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 June 1854 — Page 3

From the Providenco Journal. Jnne S.

A FURIOUS ELEPHANT AT LARGE. Three Hofses Killed—Numerous Wagons bcfoolitked—A Number of Persons Injured.

The large elephant Hannibal, attached to the Broadway menagerie, which was on exhibition at Pawtucket on the 3d instant, grjt loose from his keepers on the way from Pawtucket to Pall River, early yesterday morning. Befof starting, his keeper made him lift the hinder part of a wagon loaded with 3,500 pounds, for the purpose of getting it into line. It is supposed that this, although not unusual, might have suggested to him the mode of attack which he adopted afterwards. When about seven tniles from Pawtucket he became furious, turned upon his keeper, who had to fly for his life and take refuge in a house, got free and rushed along the road', destroying everything in his way. Meeting a horse and wagon belonging to Mr. Stafford Short, he thrust his tusk into the horse and lifted horse, wagon and rider into the air. He mangled the horse terribly and carried him nbout fifty feet, and threw the dead body into a pond. The wagon was broken to pieces, and Mr. Short considerably hurt.— The elephant broke one of his enormous tusks in this encounter. A mile further the elephant now grown furious, attacked in the same manner a horse and wagon, with Mr. Thomas W. Peck and his son. He broke the wagon and wounded the horse, which ran away. Mr. Peck was pretty badly hurt, in the hip.

While the keepers were engaged in securing the smaller elephant, who had not, however, manifested any signs of insubordination, the larger one got off from them, and went through Barneyville, when Mr. 'Mason Barney and another man mounted their horses and kept on his track as near to him as was prudent, giving warning of the danger to the passengers whom they met on the way. The elephant would occasionally turn to look at them, but did not nttempt to molest them.

The next man in the path was Mr. Pearce, who was riding with his little son in a one horse wagon. He was coming towards the elephant, and being warned by Mr. Barney, turned around and put the horse to his speed, but the elephant overtook him, and seizing the wagon, threw it into the air, dashing it to pieces, and breaking the collar bone and arm of Mr. Pearce. The horse, disengaged frpm the wagon, escaped with the fore wheels, and the elephant gave chase for eight miles, but did not catch him. The elephant came back from his unsuccessful pursuit, and took up his march again on the main road, where ho next encountered Mr. J. Edd3\ with a horse and wagon- He threw up the whole establishment in tfae same way as before, smashed the wagon, killed the horse, and wounded Mr. Eddy- He threw the horse twenty feet over a fence into the adjoining lot then broke down the fence, went over and picked up the dead horse and deposited him in tho road, where he had first met him- He killed one other horse, and pursued another, which fled to a barn but at the door was met by a fierce bull dog, which bit his leg and drove him off Once on the route, the keeper being ahead of him, saw him plunge over a wall and make for a house. The keeper got into the house first, hurried the frightened people within the upper story, and providing himself with nn axe, succeeded in driving off the furious beast.— The elephant finally exhausted his strength, and laid himself down in the bushes about two miles from Slade's Ferry. Here he was secured with chains and carried over the ferry to Fall River. A part of the time he ran at the rate of a mile in three minutes.

FOURTH OF JULY IGNORED. We find the following in the New York Tribune of Tuesday I? Fourth of July in Providence. (Spocial despatch to tho New York Tribune).

PROVIDENCE, (R. I.,) Monday, June 5, .* 1854.—The common council of the city of Providence have voted to make no appropriation for the public celebration of the Fourth of July, and have directed the bells of the churches to be tolled for one hour in the morning, one hour at noon, and one hour at sundown, on account of the passage of the Nebraska bill and the recent proceedings under the fugitive-slave net-

This is consistent and appropriate. It is well that northern fanatics should ignore the Declaration of Independence, now that tbey have repudiated and trampled under foot the constitution of the United States. It would be profaning the memory of the patriotic dead to affect veneration for their work in the one while scorning their triumph in the other. The New York Tribune is most anxious that Boston should imitate the example of Providence, and wipe the Fourth of July, 1776, out of the calendar, a—Washington Union.

CHOLERA IN MICHIGAN CITY, gj Twelve or fourteen deaths from cholera .have occurred at Michigan City during the -last four or five days, and two new cases wero reported yesterday. The disease broke out among, and is confined to, a body of German emigrants.

Our citizens should carefully cleanse and lime their premises, and the streets and alleys should also be immediately cleared of filth and standing water, and the gutters and all low, wet places be limed otherwise we aro very liablo to be visited by this great scourge. These precautions should be promptly attended to, and we hope will be.—Laporte Times.

(£r BEST MEDICINKEXTANT.—Thousands

of persons esteem Sloan's Medicines the best in use. These popular remedies are scientifically compounded of Vegetable Extracts that possess extraordinary virtue, and have long been valued high for their purity, mildness, safety, certainly and thoroughness in effectually curing the diseases for which they are recommended therefore Sloan's Medicines have rapidly worked their way to the affections of the public generally which furnishes proof positive of their superiority over all other remedies.

HOME AND FOREIGN MARKETS. REVIEW OrriCE, drNE 17,1554. I Trade during tlio week faaa been exceedingly dall, owing to the bad state of the roads. From all accounts there is but little wheat in the country, which commands ready sale at

NEW YORK MARKET. A NEW YOKE, Jnne 14.

FLOT R—No important change, hut we notice a better eastern demand—holders of interior rates seern anxious to realize, but not willing to accept prices offered which are a great way below quotations—eales 5800 bbls at 7, 7537.S0 for doubtful and in erior state—7,[email protected] for common state—8,50 for choice do—[email protected] for common to good Ohio and mixed to fancy Mich.—present state of market difficult to get correct.

GRAIN—For Wheat, there is moderate demand, and marked without chancc to notice—a parcel of red S. O. offering—this is the first parcel received— sales 6000 bbls good white Canadian at 2,00—409 bu upper lake at 1,SO. Rye nominal at 1,24. Corn opened firmer, but closed dull and drooping—demnnd principally for eastern—sales 26,000 bu at 76@S0c for unsound—81©S2c for unsound mixed, closing l@2c lower.

PROVISIONS—In Fork, fair business doingprices favor buyers—sales to fair extent at 13,12 for mess, and 11 75@12,00 for prime.

BUFFALO MARKET. BUFFALO, Juno 14.

The market still continues unsettled, but under more favorable advices by the Arabia, holders are firmer whilo buyers holdback for the New York markets—Sales in flour are not to exceed 800 bbls in lota at 8.12J^@9,00, for fair to choice lots Ohio and Michigan—S@12% for upper lake.

GRAIN—Wheat continues dull and heavy—sale 2 70 bushels Chicago Spring, 150 and 8,000 bushels white Michigan 2.29. Sales last evening 10,000 for Wisconsin on private terms. Corn in fair request, stock light—sales 6,000 bushels on private terms holders were asking an advance on tho rates of yesterday—sales last evening of 10,000 bushels delivered in tho month of August, and 10,000 in September at 62}^.

CRAWFORDSVILLE PRICE CURRENT. Corrected Weekly by Messrs. Lnymon & Co.

Flour Wheat Oats Rye Barley Corn in the earHay Apples Green

$8.00® [email protected] 25@ 50@ 50@ 30@ 33 7.00@ [email protected] 1.00@ o.oo@ [email protected] 7@ 03 07 40@ [email protected] 40@ 50 07(3/ 05@ 05(3) 07@ 10 4.00(3! [email protected] 5.00(ft!5.50 [email protected] 13X@ 14 5H@ GK 30@ 35 6.no@ 0G@ 10 2.SOO 12^@

Dried

Peaches Beans Butter—Fresh Fpp* Corn Meal Chickens— Ali vo Potatoes Bacon —Hams

Sides Shoulders

1 ,nrd Pork Beef—on Hoof Clover Seed Timothy Seed Codec•' Sugar Molasses, N. O.••• White Fish* Mackerel Salt Tallow

PINE SASH,

Of all sizes, which we keep constantly on hand, for sale also, Window glass and Putty, Paints and Oils, a srood furnituro Varnish, Dye stuffs, lino Soaps, Perfumery,

PARLOR LAMPS,

A genuine Cod Liver Oil, Itch Ointment a quick and certain cure for Tteli, a good Oil for Machinery: we have received direct from Prussia, our native land, a good article of Wine and a choice Brandv. which wo warrant pure and unadulterated, and sold only for medical usc.^ We also keep Looking Glass plates, for sale, without frames. Also all kinds and colors of Paints, ground and mixed, to paint wagons, Ac.

All customers will receive prompt attention at all hours of the day or night. We have on hand all kinds of popular medicines.

June 16,'54—v5n50. II. OTT.

Election Notice.

OITICE OF THE N. A. TFC SALEM RAIL ROAD Co..) New Albany, June 6,1S54.

the 18th day of July next, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, there will bo a meeting of the stockholders of this company at their office in New Albany, for the purpose oi" olecting thirteen directors to serve for the ensuin of the Board of Directors. jel6—n50to.

OFFERS

In demand.

None offered.

Offered freely.

In demand. In good demand

None in market

half barreli. None in p'kgs.

AND REMEMBER THIS! TIIEhis

undersigned returning liis sincere thanks to friends and customers for the very liboral patronage bestowod upon him since in business would say to his friends and the public in general that he is now receiving a large, fresh and well selected stock of

Drugs and Ulcdicincs,

Dircct from the city of Philadelphia. His stock embraces all usually kept in a Drug Store. Our Drags are *11 of the finest quality and were selected with particular reference to their purity, from the importers. No pains will be spared to render entire satisfaction to the purchaser we are not in the habit of bragging, what wesay we can always coinc up to. Just give us a call and if we cannot suit you both as to quality and price, vou arc at perfect liberty to seek some other establishment. Our aim is to ileal fair and honorable with everybody. Also, in connection with our stock of Medicines, we received five thousand lights

year. By order

GEO. LYMAN, Sec.

NEW IRON STORE.

JOUN F. WOOD, LAFAYETTE, INT).,

for salo at Cincinnati prices, with freight added: 7000 bars aborted Iron, flat, rosntl asd square 1500 bundles Iron, flat, ronnd, square, oval and half oval: 500 slabs Plow Steel, 8 to 16 inches wide 100 slabs Cast Steel, for plows, 5 to 12 in. wide,' 50 bundles Spring Steel to 1)4 wfde 7 cases Cast Steel, assorted flat, round, square and octagon 1400 kegs assorted cut Nails, 2d to 20d 50 kegs wrought Nails, assorted. 6d to 10d 25 bags horse shoo nails, assorted. 7cT to lOd 500 eliptie steel Springs, 2 to 7 leaf 800 finished Axle Arms, 1 to 1)4 inches 600 sett Wagon and Buggy Boxes, 2 to 5 inchss 3W pairs Dog Irons 150 dozen Shovels, of Ames', Rowlands' and others' make 80 dozen Spades, do do do 400 boxes Window Glass, assorted, SxlO to 10x15, together with a large stock of Axes. Picks. Mattocks. Crowbars, Iloes, Rakes, Sugar Kettles, Nuts and Washers.

In July next I intend to add to my now large stock of Iron. Steel, Nails. «fcc.. Tin Plates. Sheet Iron, Iron Wire, Copper. Copper Bottoms. Pig tin, Shoct Zinc, Spelter, and in fact all kinds of Tinners stock, and to Keep such a stock on hands as to be able at all times to fill any and all orders,

I solicit and earnestly ask the attention of merchants, smiths, wagon and plow makers, tin smiths, and all, to examine uiy stock and prices before ordering from New York, Cincinnati or elsewhere, a? it is my intention and determination to supply the wants and demands of the Wabash.

Mov 26'51.—n47wS. JOHN F. WOOD.

A. Bargelt,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

DEALER Itf STOVES, HOLLOWARE,

Tinware, bridles, Smoothing Irons. WafleXroh.«t .Stoves, Pipe, Shectiron, c. 2 DoOrd East of Washington Hal],

CRAWFORDSVILLE.

PACIFIC

DOUBLE OVEN COOK STOVE—

This Stove is an improvement in the well known Trifimph, which has jnst come oiit.- The improvement is tlie firs-place lengthened and the hearth deepened. This stove is cast bv S. S. Lockwood «fe Co.. in Davtoh, Ohio, of which we have four sizes. The plates are very heavy and thick, and for baking and durability it cannot bo surpassed by anv stove in market.

TRIUMPH COOK STOVE

We shall constantly keep on hand, of which wc have three sizes, and have the exclusive ngnt loseu in this market. We can safely recommend said Triumph Stove.

KENTUCKY,

This stove has the advantage of six holes and a very large oven. BEACON LIGHT,

Of which have three sizes, which is a heavy and 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 tho Wabash Valley, we invite all those that wish a S' ove, to call and examine our Stoves.

TINWARE,

Of our oxn manufacturing always on hand, wholesale or retail. Japaned Ware, House Gutters, Zink or Tin Spouting.

N. B. Old Copper, Brass and Tewter taken in Exchange ware. A. BARGELT.

All former Efforts Outdone!!

LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETY 1

Lowest Prices!!! New Goods, New Styles, and New Designs. ALVm RAMEY,

CORNER

VERNON

GREEN STREETS,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.,

NOW RECEIVING his extensive supplies Spring & Summer Goods, carefully selected ii the best Xhirkets in the United States, consisting of Foreign and domestic Dry Goods, English, French and American Broadcloths, Satinetts and Cassi meres, Tweeds and Jeans, Woolen and Cotton Flan nels. Satin and Velvet Vcstings, Figured Silk do. Bleached and unbleached Muslins, Seamless Bags Irish Crash and Towelling, Heavy Linen Drills Ticking, Mens Summer Stuff. Cotton Yarn, CarpetWarp, together with a magnificent stock of Fancy Goods, which wero selected expressly for the wants of

The Ladies,

Embracing Plain Black, Watered, Chameleon and Brocade Silks Fouland, Striped, Plaid, Florance, Glace and Bonnet Silks Tarletons, plain assorted colors dotted and plain Swiss, Jackoncts. Book and India Muslin, Victoria and Bishop Lawns, French worked Collors, Caps, Cuffs, chemizettsand undersleeves. lace collars, collars and undersleovcs to match. French worked Infants Waists, finely wrought linen cambric handkerchiefs, a nice Tidy for 50 cts., Silk and Alpacca Lustres.

A well selected stock of De Laines. plain and plaid ohallis, do beges and cashmeres. Plain, fancy and embroidered lawns from 8 to 25 cts. per yaul. ...

A beautiful assortment of

Bonnets & Trimmings.

Neck, belt, cap and bonnet ribbons bonnet bor ders and artificiirls Gimps, laces, fringes, galoons and velvet trimmine.

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

Yankee Notions—Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes Tarasols & Umbrellas, a good assortment.

Venetian, Ingrain and 3 ply carpeting, wool and cotton stair, do., Druggets, oil cloths, assorted width matting, hearth rugs, &c.

READY MADE CLOTHING. Superior French cloth, frock and Dress coats satinett, linen, caslimerett, tweed, and alpacca sack and frock do., black and fancy cassimere, linen drill, contonade, satinett and tweed pants.— Satin, silk, Mareellcs, Valencis, German Queens cloth vests. Rubber coats and leggins Shirts, collars, scarfs, cravats, &e., oil cloth and earp'etbags ladies satchels.

Queens ware—A large lot of Glassware, Queensware and table cutlery constantly on hand.

I do not intend by this advertisement to humbug or deceivc. I know and feel that can and will sell my Goods as cheap as any house in the West, and I intend to spread the interesting information all I ask is an examination of my stock and prices and you will be convinced at once.

April 29,'54. no4j}-v5 ALV1N EAMEY

1854. 1654. SUITIIVIEIt TRADE.

L. PALLET,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX

BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER, Finding's, &cM

ONE DOOR WEST OF THE EAGLE IIOTEL,

HAS

NOW received his Spring and Summer supply of Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c., to which lie would call the attention of tho public.-

Juno 9, IS54.- v5n49.

Men's Fine Boot&

CASES Men's pump sole kip, calf aild grain Boots of all prices-, from $2,50 to $5. just received at FALLEY'S.

EN'S Goat Morocco Boots, Warranted the pure article, jirat received at FALLEY'S

ANEW

and splendid assortment of Men's and Boys Shoes, for summer wear, consisting in part of

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

Morocco shoes, Plough shoes, and Boys pump' sole Kip shoes,

jun 9

r5i

Enameled shoes, jnst

[received at, FALLEY'S.

addition to the above I have just received a new supplv of Solo Leather, Kip and Calf skins Last* Pegs, £c., Src. Shoemakers would do well to call soon as my stock is now complete.

June 9, 1354. E. FALtET.

CABINET A CDAIB

WARE iROOMS. THE

undersigned has on hand a general assortment of Plain and Fashionable FURNITURE made of the best material by experienced workmen, and flutters himself that he cartnot fail to please a discriminating public. Call and see before purchasing elsewhere and we will make it to your interest to buy.

Ware-rooms at the old stand oppoi ROB House.

June 9 1554.

BANNER STORE!!

SMITH STILL WELL & ALLEN,

ABE

NOW RECEIVING the best selected and mo3t bcati if til assortment of

SPRIffG & SUMMER GOODS

ever brough' to this market, which ^"'-11 W sold at a small rfdvttnce from the New York and Philadelphia costs. The stock embraces not only staple but every variety of fancy goods, thtis supplying a deficiency lofig felt in Crawfotdsville. vi'z: a stock from which the buyer can select such articles of taste as are not usually kept in stores in this town. The business will be conducted strictly on the

ONE PRICE PRINCIPLE,

alid CterJ- article guarenteed as reprcsento aiid no

GULL TRAPS

set to CSkh customers fey selling any one article «uch as silgrir less thail cost, With the intention of making up on other goods. We intend dealing hotieatfy wjth alt, and customers can relj on polite and gentlemanly attention. Oar

S A E O O

is the largest and mo?t cor.imodioiis in CrawforJsville, and we are determined to make it a popular and profitable resort for all classes. Among our stock will Be found a splendid selection of

slMmemm mmm consisting in part as follows: Rich plain black Bishop Sill:.

Rich plain black Gro de Rhine Silk. Black and fancy brocade Silk. Chameline do. all shades. Striped and pla'd glaze, all shades. Superior black Satins. Plain and figured Granadines. Plaid and figured Brilliants and Jackoncts. Solid, plaid and figured Beregcs. Bercge de Lains, various styles. Plain and figured Silk Tissues. Challics and Challi de Beregcs. Solid all wool De Laines, every color. Scotch Earslow and Organdy Ginghams. Plaid and plain De Baise. Changeable, plaid and stripped Poplins. French and English Lawns. French and English Chintzes &c.

White and colored Crapc. Broclia, Cashmere, Mouse de Laine & silk do. Plain and watered Black and silk Mantillas. wm LCE 6@QB}§. Do Laine. doted and figured. Swiss and Book Muslins. Bishop and Victoria Lawns. Mulls. Tndia Books, Hainsooks. cross-barred and striped Jackonct, Lace, Muslin. Dimity. Cambrics and Jackonets, Embroidered Curtain Muslins pink, blue and green Tarltons silk and cotton Illusions, Wash Blonde Bobinets. Long Lawns.

Lin-

nen Cambrics embroidered, plain, and hemstitched L. L. Iiankcrchicfs. BONNETS.

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

Lacc and needle worked Chemisettes, Undcrsleavcs, needle worked Swiss and Muslin Collars BrocheCambrick and Maltese Collars: Embroidered Bands and Flouncing Jaconet and Swiss Edging and Insertings English and French Wrought Lace and Edging.

HOSIERY AND GLOVES.

Silk, Lamb's Wool, Mohair and Merino Hose Bleachcd, Unbleached, Slate, mixed, Cotton Hose, Best Kid, Lisle Thread and Silk Gloves, all numbers' and colors together with all kinds of notions and trimmings..

The stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, is vpry extensive and consists of new and beautiful styles*

FURNISHING ARTICLES

of every variety, viz: Shirts,

iGloves, jGravats,, 'Stocks, "Suspenders,

Under Garments, Silk Shirts, Gauze Merino Shirts Cotton doSummer Woolen do

Linen, Cambric and Silk Hdk'fs.

Hardware.

Ineuding— MECHANICS' TOOLS, FARMERS' IMPLEMENTS. Shovels, various brands, Spades, 'Axes, Hatches,

Wrought and Cut Nails, Mill Saws, Files, Locks, Latchcs, Butts, Hinges, Tabic and Pocket Cutlery, &c. &c.

GROCERIES.

Coffee, sr Teas, Sugars, Molasses, Rice, Mackerel, Smoking and chewing Tobacco, soap, candles, salt, nutmegs, ginger, spices, mustard, vinegar, starch, salaratus, brooms, matches, fcc. &c.

April 15, '54. tf.

THE CITIZENS OF MONTGOMERY COUXTV—Who wish to purchase cheap and seasonable Goods—TAKE NOTICE.—I have jnst received and am now ready to show to my numerous customers as an extensive assortment of

MERCHANDISE

ever before offered 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 anv person who will take the pains to examino OU"R PRICES previous to purchasing elsewhere and believing that SMALL PROFITS and quick returns, is the true maxim in business, we are now prepared for the consideration of the citizens of this place and surrounding country. Our stock, consisting in part of the following

saw

mams*

full and complete assortment of

HATS AND CAPS

Of the latest and most approved styles.

BOOtS AND SHOES

re a a re

NOTIONS'

O a

site the Ristins

WM. ROBERTSON. von49m3.

ROCERTES sold at River Prices. April 1!5, "54. GRAHAM it BSC.

ARLATANS. blue and pink, atCRAWFORD & Ml'LLIKIN'S.

HARDWARE

Of all kinds:.

MENS' AND BOATS' CLdTEftNG.

In this department wc cannot fail to please the most fastidious taste our clothing has been selected with great care and being bought from first hands we can compare prices favorably with any other house in town, witnout attempting to create an impression that we are able from our superior advantages to undersell our neighbors we do say that any person upon examination must be satisfied that'our clothing is cheap.

Trunks, valises, looking glasses, qucenswars. Hosiery—a well selcctcdstock.

Groceries.

Sugar, coffee, tea, tobacco and spices, of all in fine anything that the farmer, mechanic or professional man may want and to the

CLOTHING—nats,

CLOTHING

HATS

LADTEBkinds:

has been particular attention paid to theii wunts, our stock of

Ts ftlll and complete in every respect it is useless to attempt enumerating our different styles and qualities call and examine for yourselves for nothing gives us greater pleasure than to show our goods from the"fact that to show them is to sell thern: in conclusion we invite all ouf friends to give us a call previous to making their purchases, being convinced that we can accommodate theiti in GOODS and PRICES on as favorable, if not better terms, than an}" other house iH'tliis sectiort of conntrv.

MBMi

NEW ALBANY JFC SALEM 11,41LROAD

OPEXED TO

CTREENCASM.

N E W N N I N I E

AND

Arrangements of Great Importance

TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

On and after Monday, April 10th. until further notice .EXPRESS Pa.*sehgcr Tfaihs will run as follows f.'OlN(2 SOUTH,

Lc.*ive Michigan City at S o'clock, A. M.. Lnfavette at 12»45, artd arrive at Grccncastlc at 4.30 P. M. GOING NOR

TII,

Leave" Grccftcastle at 9 o'clock A. M. Lafayette at «.20 I\ M.'ahd arrive fit Michigan City at 7.30 P. M.

Observe the connections,

The train leaving Micliiean City at S.10 A.M. Connects directly with a special Train from Chicago upon the M. C. R. R. (running in cohticetiort with trains Upon this Road.") winch leaves Chicago at A. M. also with tlie night Express Trains from Detroit, running ifi connection with the Canada Railway. At Lafayctee the connection is direct with the Express Train upon the Lafayette and Inj dianapolis R. R.. which arrives in Indianapolis Ifi season to connect with Trains for Cincinnati, arriving there about 10 P. M., making the time between

CINCINNATI AN!) CHtftGO ONLY 16 PURS

At Grecncastlc the connection is with Trains upon the Terre Ilnnte and Richmond R. K. for Terre Haute and Indianapolis.

The Trains leaving Grcencastle at, 9 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 and New Albany. in the. morning Trains, arriving at Michigan City at 7.30 connecting with a special Train on M. C- It. R. for Chicago, arriving there at 9.30 P. M. same day of leaving the different Points upon the Ohio Ri ver, making the time from Cincinnati, Madison, Louisville, or New Albany to Chicago only IB hours.

Also connecting with night Express on M. C. R. R. for Detroit. Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Albany, New York and Boston, forming the Quickest Cheapest, and every way the best Route for eastern Cities from Terre Haute. Greencastle, Lafayette and other places in the Wabash Valley.

No "Passenger Cars or Freight Trains, with this exception—the Freight Train leaving Crawfordsvil!e at 5 A. M. will have Accommodations for Passengers as far as Lafayeete only.

An Accommodation Train will leave Lafayette daily (Sundays excepted.') at 7.30 A. M. for Greencastle. arriving there at 12.50 P. M. connccting with P. M. Trains on tho Terre IIante and Richmond Rail Road, for Indianapolis Terre Haute, and Returning leave Grcencastle at 3.45 P. AT. after arrival of Train from Terre Haute and Indianapolis, and arrive at Lafayette at 9 r. M.

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

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

Michigan City, April 7, '54. v5-n41-tf.

Graham & Bro.

$50,000 SAI.ES FOR 185S!! The Largest Sales Ever Made in this

TOWN!!

ARE NOW receiving direct from the Importers and Manufacturers of Boston, the largest stock of Spring and Summer Goods ever offered to the citizc-ns of this county, which we can and will on account of the great increase of our trade, soli ten per cent cheaper than have been sold in this town. We ask every Lady and Gentleman far and near to come and see our Stock. We sell cheap and charge nothing for showing goods.

& CAPS of every quality and styles at the Boston store GRA1IAM BRO April 15, '54.-

BOOTS

COME

& SIiOT.S for the v.holo country at April 15, 54. GRAIIAM TiKO.

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

April 15, '54. GRAIIAM & BRO.

TUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORT-

NET? BOOKS

mcnt of

and

Musical Instruments of all kinds. One hundred assorted accordeons, musical boxes, violins, guitars, banjos, flutes and fifes, tainborines,

bowie

READT

there

NO. R. ROBINSON

april 21 '54 v5n42

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

rt'V'OO pounds of BACON wanted, for which I rW will pay the cash, A. KAMEY. Mnv lS-v5-no45-

Made Clothing, a complete assrotment for the summer trade at apr 7 '5S CRA-WPORD & MVLLTKRS'?.

Administrator's Sal6.

virtue of the order artd decree of the CouVt of Common Pleas of Montgomery county. Indiana, at it« April term. 1?54. I will sell at

SPRING GOODS.

A very large and extensive

ONE

SWISS

Caps, Boots, and Shoes for

the united country up stairs. April 15, '51. GRAIIAM &. BRO.

of every quality and styles for men

and Boys up stairs, April 15, '54. GRAIIAM & BRO.

BOOTS

harps, etc. a fine assortment of revolving pistols, as any other place in town fr we an- resolved

kni ves, cuns and shot: a better assortment of.

bowie knives, cuns and shot: a better assortment oi pell uoods asnotion? and fancy goods you cannot find anywhere cheapest. It and to al! those who want

buy silk and crape amine and pri

iawls and' parasols, go all round'town where they cliid fact. We parasols sav thevscll cheap, then jnst drop in and look at ours, as" we deal in no other kind of dry goods and it is not likely that we can be undersold in those kinds of goods drcs's trimmings, etc. all the series of School'Books. adopted by the Board of Education for sale at all times Gillott's Pens. No.^303, by the cross paper by the ream, whips and cigars of the best qualitv. H. rURCEL & BRO. quality, april 14, 1554. V5n41yl.

ublicaucdoor

Ilons«

in tlie town of Cfawfordsville. on Saturday the 1st dnv of July neXt.the intrnstof John Handy (Jcc'd., in "and to the north half of the south west quarter of section twentv. townshipcigftteen. north of ranire three west, in Walnut township, l'n Montgomery countv. Indiana.

TERM N? SALE:— OTIC, third of the purchase money cash in hand, one third in six ana the balance in twelve months from the day of sale. For th" deferred payments the purchaser will be required to execute his notes with six per cent, interest, with approved security, waiving all benefit from appraisement or valuation laws.

JOHN BRITTON, Adminstrator.

". of the estate of John Handy, dee'd. Mav' Sl. ni?w3

assort*

ment of

DRY GOODS,

AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES.

CAMPBELL

would beg leave to say that havinrf

purchased for his spring sales a larger and more extensive stock than usual, and having bonghtf them from first hands, afld ft large portion from under the hammer at pcrcmptcrry atictioii rtiles. he id prepXtcd to roll a' Wholesale or Retail, at greatly" reduced prices. Terms"1 bo CASH, or PRODVCE afr its market cash value. Those who tti$ cash fof their Goods, and desire to buy them cneap-t are rts-1 sttfed that they can find no other place whete they can lay otit their money to a better advantage with the assurance that ohly a Small profit will be ehnrg^ cd on any article, afid a uniform pticft Askca throughout. As oftr Crpods arc marked acrtv'i'i to their lowest remunerative) point, fio ofce cat? ESTLY tndeTsell us. and if similar goods fli'e foffftri elsewhere at a lower price, they must be of an infc rior quality, of sold with Uie ifitentioil of makhigf up the diflcrence on other articles.

Two things will be stictly adhered to: 1st, GooctS will be shown freely and with plcasnra, without urging eristomer* to btiy that Whicli docs fiot suit/ them. 2d, No statements to be irtado in regard to the quality of goods, in order to effect sales, either by the proprietor or salesmen, which ar«r fiot if* strict accordance with trtith.

March 31,1554. *5n39.

OME beautiful new style plaid lawns and shal larsat CAMPBELL'S.

nr, largest and most magnificent lot ribbons ever offered in this market and at the* lowest prices at

2000

of Bonnet and at ti

CAMPBELL'S.

pieces Wall paper, comprising fifty diffcrcfi patterns and at low prices at apr 7 '54: CAMPBELL'S.

TuotsXS'rr yards black and fancy silks anJ will be apr 7 '54

will be sold at the lowest market prices at CAMPBELL'S".

EAUTIPT'L cred at

EX?fiRoir:KKhf

ABEAUTiFrr.,

consists of every article usually sold in this town.

Domestics of Every Quality.

400 picccs of Prints of every variety. 200 Lawns 400 Bonnets. 150 Tieces Bonnet Ribbon. 80 piece's Gingham. 200 Bleached Muslins. Shawls, and Mantillas of the latest styles. SO pieces Bed Ticking. fiO doz. Hose and half Ilose. Parasols of every quality. April 15, '54. GRAHAM & BRO.

bridal dress good? plafrt and ombroid* CAMPBELL'S".

MALTKSEhdk'fs.,

aiid plaift goods for wf^do^v crtf'

tains at CAMPBELL'S.

STRERRf

plaid denlizeiiw at fifty cents a tard at apr CAMPBELL'S,

COLLARS, Maltese lace,- emb/ collars'/ einb. chemisettes, ti rulers lee Vcs, fftctf mitts, silk do. kid glove*, fr. s?lk do, thread gloves, liHe do, beautiffil dress goods, sitks, bcrages, grcn-^ adincs. printed delainsand berage do. just received apr?'54 [at CAMPBELL'S.

Rfir.0T.KtTS

and head dresses, a few

those benff*

tiful goods left at npT 7 '54 CAMPBELL'S. ILK BoSS'ETS. sonic of the m'ost magnificent thaft was ever offered in this market at -M apr 7'54 CAMPBELL'S.

superb and handsome'silk b'onnci

for one dollar an-d fifty cents at apr '54 CAMPBELL'S.

KRACT tT. LATXKS at nine cCAts a yard at apr 7 '54 CAMPBELL'S.

J. CRAWFORD & MULLIKIN,

RE NOW receiving their Spring Stock

Goods purchased at Head Quarters with great care and at very low pric-cs, which will cfiar/lo them! to compete with arty othet store in low prfces.— Wc will receive in exchange for goods aft kinds of prodnco, not refusing cash when offered. april ?, '54 CRAWFORD fc MULLTKINS'S.

IAROE tot of .wissslcaves and chimizctts at, CRAWFORD & MUI.LIKIN'S.

r.AiN afid clotted swisscs nt CRAWFortn A Mui-usr*'?.

SrLENivrr)' lot of bonnet ribbons, nlso narrow* satins do. at CKAWKORD & MtLr.nnN's.

LADIKS

and. gentleYiicn's black and assorted kiJ gloves, rflk do. at CRAWFORD & MCI. .IKIN'8.

edging and inserting silk thnle. silk lacc,fancy cap nets, at

ASPI.KNDIY

PLAIN

NOTIONS

at our

Book and folios® Store.

Wc have greatly enlarged our rooms, and our stock is much larger than ever heretofore: comprising one of the best selected stocks of Gold

•T.

JcwcI-

ry^that wo have ever had the pleasure of offering voti in this marked. Wc have, positively, over one hundred different styles of

EAR RINGS AND BREAST PINS

That will give the purchaser every advantage over those small lots the largest assortment of assorted Watches in the country both gold and silver chains and keys.

rown bcragc and frish linensr CRAWFORD* A MFTI.r.rKrN'S.

lot of ladies and Misses ogremont AMI

Bloomer bonnets nt april 8,'52.- CRAWFORD & MUM-IKIN*.

AND SHOKS.—A complete assortment for" ladies and gentlemen at april 8,'52. C^Awroftn fc Mtllikin.

MEN

LINKN

O O S

& Bof StJmrrrer hats, various styles at CRAWFORD FC MULLIKIN'S.

TAltr.r. Cloths, bleached and unblcached/ Towelling arvd Crash, at april S, '52. CRAWFORD & Mt'R.LIKIN'A.

FEW pieces of good carpeting at very low prices for sale at CRAWFORD CLLIXIN'S.

sable Dress silks at

black and clinn CRAWFKOD & MULLIKIN'S.

NEW GOODS!

&, J. LEE &

THANKFUL

for the share of public patrortagO

that they have ever received, take this method of informing their old friertds avid tho public it3 general, that th'-y have received their

Spring an$ Summer stock of Goods,

Consisting of every variety of

Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens^ ware, Cutlery, Carpenters Tools, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,

READY MADE CLOTHING, &c., All of which can be had on as good term's at'

FC-11 Goods as- cheap or a little cheaper than

Crawfordsvillc Becfry

AND

FRESN MEAT MARKET, STALL NO A,North of CRAWFORD & KIN'S store, and immediately east of the court-houso— where Fresh Beef, Jl ft Pr.rk. Saugage, Veal, and Mutton can be had every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdaf morning, and oftcner, as the season may demand. Call m. eontlenien. and WC. GUTHRIE

tho

It in necessary only for you to call, cxYice our goo'da, to be fully satisfied of also expect to pay the highest caeh

price for all tho

Wheat, Corn, Oata. Rye, ". Tin Blue Grasrf seed,

Barley, Flax seed, Clover seed

mothy seed,

And every other article of trade you may wish tC sell. All who wish to get the most money for their' trade, and the biggest pile of goods for the lcasSnionev, will please call on apr'H 2?,'54—v5p4-3 J. & J.LEE & Co.

A A CSTIN•

J5.—Tho hxehest ca?h price pasd for fut CattlO/ HO£?H, Sheep, and Calves- k* Apr2rM-42-Sra

Time is Ifloncy

A1the

LL PERSONS who know themselves indebted t^ Review Office for Job Work cr Subscription, during the administration of the undersigned, will please call at the Justice office of Mr. Cr.

S, Mc

Niel. and make immediate settlement. Remember thili is POSITIVELY the last dun. J. D. MA5TERSON.

April 2-?, l?-4. v5n43m3.