Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 January 1855 — Page 2

E E I E W

aiAWieiBBTxii&a,

8ATUBDAT MORNING, JANUARY 20,1855.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY CHARLES H. BOWEN. yi*hg CrawfordsviHe Review* furnished to Subscribers at 11,80 in advance, or 12, if not paid within the rear.

I A I O N

LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN Crawfordsville! Advertisers call up and examine our list of 13T SUBSCRIBERS. _^| All kind* of JOB WORK done to order.

To Advertisers.

Every advertisement handed in for publication, should nave writen upon it the number of times the advertiser wishes it inserted. If notso stated, it will bo inserted until ordered out, and charged accordingly.

Agents for the Review.

15. W. CAKK,U. S. Newspaper Advertising Agent, Evans'Building, N. \V. corner of Third and Walnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.

S. II. PARVIX, South East corncr Columbia and Main streets, Cincinnati, Ohio is our Agent to procure advertisements.

xs- "We wish it distinctly understood, that we have now the BEST and the LARGEST assortment of NEW and FANCY JOB TYPE ever brought to this place. We insist on those wishing work done to call up, and we will show them our assortment of typs,cuts, «ftc. Wo have got them and no mistake. Work done on short notice, and on reasonable terms.

LOAVES AND FISHES.

The people of this county cannot forget the disinterested protestations of the Fusion speakers, who came down on us in the late election like locusts in Egypt. They didn't want office—no, not thenj! They were all for country, nothing for £elf. The political liberties and the holy Protestant religion of the native born citizens were in danger, and must be rescued! The Goths and Yandals were at the gates of Rome, and they, the said Fusion speakers, only wanted to die or drive them back!

And they were believed—Oh, yes!— When old men and young, and college Professors and lisping students, and ladies, and and churches and godly Preachers of churches, and all that like of People, to say nothing of the politicians—Free Soilers, Whigs, Abolitionists, and Temperance men, and all that like of animals, both lean and fat, hungry and well fed, with offices and without them—when these all crept out from their habitations, and adopted principles, and set up flags, and got them sanctified by the prayers of Bishop Ames, and (he people of his like, and united for a cru sade against the old Democratic party—ah, who could doubt the disinterestedness of the patriotism that led to such wonderful results?

They didn't want offices—ah, nol and we didn't say they did—past but we say they do—present. We venture the assertion now, that there arc not ten counties in the state which have not one or more lean, ragged, hungry, loafing Judas' at the Capitol watching in the lobbies, smoking in the barrooms, crowding out the ostlers and bootblacks from their bunks in the taverns, guzslingoysters, drunk on bad whiskey taken for the success of a Prohibitory law, their pockets full of cards, and their trunks loaded with public stationary, all ready to sell body, breeches, party, conntry and God for an office, figuratively called loaf or fish, the size, honor, or importance of which is the least part of their concern. It is idle to to wish for impossibilities, we know, but we do wish the "People," whose name has been stolen that this spawn, or "hell-broth," if you please, now gathered in Indianapolis may be hereafter known in history, could all for one day and night stand by in that devoted place, seeing with their own eyes and hearing with their own ears. We know what they then would do—the catAstrophe may be read in the story of the money changers in the temple, or that later one of Cromwell and the Barebone Parliament.

But lest the 'people' should think us gassing, as is the custom with that potatoe rotted vegetable now editing the Journal, we will give facts, which shall be few for merely want of space.

Tippecanoe county has eleven crumbbeggais office seeking at Indianapolis. Putnam county has a "brigade" of them —we quote from a Greencastle letter writer-

And our own county has Heaven only knows how many—Lane, a man too truly honorable to be mixing among such cutthroats—we pity him Brown—Doctor Brown asking any office from Senator to State Geologist—he couldn't be elected "dog pelter" in his own town and one other gentleman of whom we are a "sag nickls"— he only wanted to be State Agent, but "fell early." 'We dont pretend to give a list—we could riot, for there are enough of them to occupy another nine days falling of the damned. No wonder George Dunn, thrust his finger deep into his vest pocket, and cried, "G—d d—n these Know-Nothings," (he meant Fu Zionists conncction with them is infamy I

The temperance loving, Dan. Mace-vo

ting christians who may chance to read the above untanctified word, wilt pardon us for printing them we only quote them, and he who used them first is the well-beloved of all the preachers in his Congressional District.

WhoeVer wants a specimen of the latterday Fusion saints, who were all for country and nothing for self, let him go to Indianapolis now and when he gets there, and climbs the stairs of the State House, let him be sure to turn to the north, for that leads into the House, where the hungry Lazarus,' without any chance for Abraham's bosom, all congregate. The Senate has a majority of "Old Liners," as the facetious vegetable of the Journal calls them, and into their quarters no Fusronist sets his foot.

Every dog has his day the days of some however, are shorter than others. The evening of the mongrel party is coming already and when the death comes, there will be those to shed tears, not of sorrow for the defunct, but of shame that they ever patted its head.

BARBAROUS TREATMENT OF JOHN MITCHELL. Whilst the supper to this distinguished Irish patriot and exile, at the Burnet House, Cincinnati, was progressing, a mob of Know Nothings threw stones through the windows. Fortunately no one was injured. Mr. Mitchell is a Protestant in faith, but unfortunately was born in Ireland hence the hostility of these Jacobins. There is no denying the fact longer,* that they are trained and sworn to hate and persecute every one who is opposed to their damnable and treasonable designs upon humanity. Evidences of it can be seen every day in our own town.

^5jT Nothing very important has as yet taken place in our Legislature, with the exception that the fusionists are opposed to any repeal or proper modification of the present wild-cat banking law. The election of U. S. Senator has been postponed to the 22d of February. We have already by figures shown who is responsible for the present banking law, which has resulted so disastrously. Dr. Fry may squirm and prevaricate until his last patient is dead, before he can change the Journals of the Legislature of 1852. Those Journals show the votes for and against the swindle, and will always convict Fry of his falsehoods.

"It was the cry of women."

Last night, between -the hours of ten and eleven, the inhabitants of the north end of town were aroused from their slumbers by the cries of murder! which proceeded from a house standing on the north-east corner of Washington and Market streets. It appears that some modern Tarquin had been trying to break in. Who the wretch is, we are unable to say. Marshal Yanarsdall and his star-spangled police were not to be seen. Possibly the wigwam had not yet adjourned.

E3T What a wonderful change, office produces on the corporation of some individuals! We know a man who could walk without a cane sometime back, but now it requires a huge fom pound staff to sustain the dignity of his office. We say nothing of the Zebra, go it fnsionists— your' Know-Nothings, and no mistake.

Our fair readers will please notice^

in another column, the advertisement Messrs. Mould & Green. Their Piano Ware Rooms are well worth a visit, and no one visiting Chicago should fail to see them. Musical instruments of every description may be found at this establishment.— Through the politeness of Mr. Green, we were highly gratified and delighted with the eloquent music which his pianos are capable of discoursing under a practiced and skillful hand. Their purity, delicacj- and sweetness of tone, especially in brilliant passages, were truly wonderful and astonishing. Unlike Hamlet's "sweet bells," they are never "jangled out of tune, and harsh," but fall upon the ear of the enraptured listener like the harping of truant angels, by chance wandering in this "vale of tears," discoursing the melodies of of Paradise. Our musical epicures, who design furnishing their parlors with these instruments should make their purchases at this house.

/CiT It is a common subject of remark among our farmers, that the leaders of the Know-Nothing wigwam in Crawfordsville, have a kind of a hang-dog look. So used have they become to sneeking and skulking around corners and into alleys, that it is with the utmost difficulty they are enabled to keep themselves from turning up an alley or dodging behind dry-good boxes in open day-light. The poor devils feel guilty. Their serpenteyes, which a few months ago, could frown down their honest accusers, are no longer the bullies of their masters, but turn and shift whenever they meet the gaze of upright, honest men. Verily, "the way of the transgressor is hard."

(£r A lump of gold was recently found in California, weighing 160^ pounds.

PROOF STRONG AS HOLlT WRIT* Long life to your Dutshie bid bones, Pap. Christman! Let us hold yotk awhile by the button we bare something to say about the "side degree" of the "Star Spangled institution" lately set up in our town and known as the Corporation. It is a funny affair according to our notion—Lord forbid that we should call it a swindle!

We distinctly recollect that we voted to

incorporate the town but if we are forgiv-

fn for the sin now, we will never again be

peaching your character, or that of your

American ear, and nothing akin to Irish. No, sir, we won't impeach your character or native blood. We only say agreater set of ignoramuses never took an oath, whether it was to support the constitution or vote a Know Nothing ticket. We have kept silence about you heretofore but the biding time is up, and Pap. Christman, President of the Board of Trustees, look here! Did you and your's really insert, get up, or have anything to do with the paragraph lately published in the Locomotive called "Ordinances?"

Let us call your attention to them and firstly— "SEC. 1. No. 1.—Be it ordained fcc.— That every person who shall, within the corporate limits of said Town, when such person is in a state of intoxication, locale himself on any street or streets, sidewalks &c., shall be guilty of a misdemeanor «fcc."

It has always been our first wish to be

himself on several streets or sidewalks. To

guilty. In our simplicity, we thought ja^e your present ordinances but especialthe Board of Trustees would be composed jy( j]j

there when John Gilpin rides again next jrepeal of the free banking law, by a vote of to that sischt—we now confess a desire to, 28 to 21. be by when some intoxicated devil is about committing the misdemeanor you call "lo_ eating himself." Our curiosity is to see howJ

the poor wretch will do it. We would pay ings: our dime willingly for the performance.— Mr. Walpole (democrat) offered a resoPossibly, Pap. the thing can be done by lution an expert. But we will bet our money any Instructing the committee on Banks to day, that no living single person, after he report a bill repealing the Free Banking "has succeeded in locating himself, can, at 'aw» an* providing for the settlement and .. TIT liquidation of demands against them, givthe same t,me, or in the same drank. loccU

an intoxicated individual Jmd

In the same section you ordain it a mis-!

demeanor, if any intoxicated person shall

"stagger through, aim?, across, or upon.

any street Ac." That is what Jndge Black- :curil3r'

ford would calla cumulative ofence w.th

Provided, however, That the occupation

English again, which a true blooded Yankee like you can't help Jish-ta-vng. "Sec. 9. In ease any person or persons, who shall hereafter violate any of the provisions of this ordinance, or any other Law or Ordinance hereafter passed by the President and Trustees of said Town, &c."

We'll venture the assertion, President Christman, that no law maker or law drafter before your time ever conceived

awe

jdea so felicitous. We stand already in

of you, sir. We'll be sure not totio-

j,e

of "select men," the wiser and more re- [again) for those hereafter to be passed.— spectable seniors of the place but great^hat mighty things they must be, that a was our mistake Don't think we are im-

(fenowshall

the peace an

associates—you are very decent men, relig- violating them, long before they are publishous, temperate, and christian, and, what is jf should have been so unlucky chiefest of all, you and all of them speak gg to have winked at you, or crooked our English most unexceptionably. It is a lie finger at you, or intimated that your foredownright, that charge against you of be- 'folks were Dutch, or that you and your asing Dutch—you are not Dutch, nor was sociates were ignoramus'or Know-Nothings, your father or grandfather of blessed mem- forgive us for we know not but that, by ory. You have a little brogue on your' ordinances soon to be passed, you will make tongue, but it is beautiful to an educated us amenable as for misdemeanor.

raar rem

illustrate: we'll bet you, Pap., that, in your posal cf collateral security. soberest moment, you can't locate your- On motion the resolution was laid upon self on Washington and, at the sametime, ,^e Ayes 54, noes 32. on Vernon street and if jou can't, how can1

are

Not being a Know Nothing we can't ex- twenty feet deep, have been discovered.— pect any town patronage but we will do a The great Arkansas Pacific Railroad will little printing for the "institution" for nichts run immediately through these fields, and —you understand that English, we'll be will, of course, add much to the mining inbound. Look to Sec. 0. Alter making it, terest. a misdemeanor to leave boxes, wood, &c., in any street, &c., you fling in the following proviso:

of three feet of any sidewalk next to or ad-,vened

of said house or place, or any thing used ap- P^n"=d 10,000 volumes of hght reading purlenant to, or necessary in going into and

the qui vive (English

be dragged before a Justice of

fined, and imprisoned, for

But we will run the risk once more, Pap. We do, from our souls, believe you and your associates the best Know Nothings, initiated and natural born, in all the land. Your Ordinances are proofs strong as Holy Writ. Who would not be a trustee under such a President? What citizen does not thank his stars that such Trustees were given them to inaugurate the new Corporation

FREE BANKS—WHO ARE THEIR ADVOCATES! In a former number we gave the vote on the passage of the present free bank law, showing by incontestible evidence, that the whigs were far more deeply implicated in it than were the democrats.

The same state of things is found to exist in the present Legislature. The present Senate is democratic by 5 or 6 majority— the House is fusion by a large majority.

On Friday, the 12th inst., the democratic Senate passed a resolution in favor of the

On Monday, the 15tli inst., the fusion House defeated a similar resolution by a vote of 54 to 32. Here are the proceed-

ferencc to the bi|1

£,

UeI mi a

£m.

edy for all deficits after the dis-

Thc anneMd furlher

in lhe

pro«edi"gs

Ho,,se'

on the

banMnS'^

subject

wiich

fusionisls

°PP0Sed

a vengeance. Explain to us Pap, how, if ha]i for every $100 issued, require i125 you stagger upon any street, you can possi- worth of stock and bonds to be deposited, bly avoid staggering along, across or through] Mr. Newcomb amoved to amend by strikit and what is the necesity for all those $125, and inserting $130.

pretty words anyhow, when one would do just as well Again: in SEC. 2, you say "every person who shall fec., be engaged in, or guilty of, tion and amendments were laid on the tasinging any indecent or blackguard songs Ayes 49. Noes 37. fec., shall be guilty fec.

We commend the intention of that "Or- plaDa^on dir.ance," but it looks two faced to us. O E O A I E S O A A N S A S .—Dr. you mean to say, that you can engage in Chunard, the geologist, of Capt. Marcy's singing such a melody, without being guil- expedition, gives information of inexhaustity of the misdemeanor? We would like to ble coal fields in Arkansas. The Doctor see you try it, Pap. You might as well gives the result of his experiment at fifteen have said you could be guilty of the offence different points throughout the State, at all without engaging in it. of which seams of coal, many of them

of free

it w™ be seen that the

""'""'J'

refuse t0

'he aw,

r^umnS

"M"'0"*1

se"

50 as t0 makc the bil1 holders safe:

ii j- jr 'ii. Bv Mr. Gilham, instructing committee on

(o n[ Free wWch

Mr. Walpole moved to amend the amendment by adding, and 50 per centum of gold and silver coin.

After considerable discussion, the resolu-

We call upon JBughum for another ex-

NEBRASKA.—Acting Gov. Cummings nas issued his proclamation, establishing the Capitol of Nebraska at Omaha, and con-

the

jacent to any business house or place for the the 16th of January. exhibition of any goods or wares, merchan-1 ,.

dise, or other thin* for sale by the occupant I ®?Ith!

Territorial Legislature there on

-,i_ -c—TT i.

thc

EdS

army

out of such house or place, so that the same CMTiasM OOKE CBAZT.-A New Orleans is not an obstruction withm the meaning of this scction, and that the necessary materi- PaPer noticing the performance of the opera als used in the construction of any house or'of Norma in that city, says: other building, may remain on one half of] Never before had the oldest habitue of any street, alley, or public way, adjoining the Orleans witnessed and listened to such the lot or lots on which said house or build-' superior singing and acting. Illumed by ing is being erected or repaired, for area-! the lyric muse, Mrs. Bailie is magnificent, son able time without being deemed or taken All nerve, all palpitation, her slender frame as a nuisance or obstruction, within the js the fittest setting for her diamond soul.— meaning of this section. [She has grace, which is more than beauty,

Now, we don't charge for this printing at and distinction which adorns still more than all but we dare to defy any man "within grace* Mrs. Laget is the incarnation of the corporate limits" to make sense, Dulch,1Senius' ,11stru,S8les •!«, inspiration quivers down her snow white arms, and Irish, English or Pottawatamie, out of that trembles on her finger ends passion wrestlingo. No, sir, it can't be done. Head itjlcs in her shivering knees, and shudders again, and get up a "Revised Code" at the through her fainting limbs. Her soul flickearliest opportunity. „v,

'.s1^! 'j

mea*

"Jfnt:

,rr v^- pantomime. Her drapery follows her gesThe above examples of your "Ordman-

Rnd

tures

ces" are funny but what shall we say of^ attitude is a model, every pose is a classic the sublimity of the following moreeaux— statue.

loo"s

»P jn

—},pr gestures, her passions. Every

PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COJtMilTTEE. The Excendve Committee of Montgomery Conn

object of the Committee being to aid in organizing the Democratic party of theConnty, it waa resolved, that each township appoints a township committee, to act in conjunction with this committee, perfecting the organization and that this committee appoint temporary committees in the several townships to cal 1 township meetings, and to take the preliminary steps to organize their respective townships.

It appearing from the published proceedings of a Democratic meeting in Coal Creels township, that the

gam township ed, and the following preliminary committees appointed.

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES.

FsAjiiais—Wm. J. Mullin, Alex Harper. Jonas A. Jone?. MADISON—Eobert McGoveny, Daniel Bennet, D. Kelley. "VPhyne—"Win. H. Heath, James Woods, Moses

Lewis Otterman, James Harney, D. D.

Nicholson. Union—M. D. Manson, Martin Vanhook, William Wallace.

Scott—Henry Goodbar, Martin Henry, Daniel Graybill. r» Brown—Josso Vancleave, William Carson Benj.

Ripley—A. J. Snyder, Robert McMakin, John Britton. Sugar Creek—Sila3 Peterson, John Corbun, Roach Rice.

It wn« then resolved by tho committee, that the several township committees appointed at this meeting. be requested 10 uike immediate steps to organize their several townships. 1EW1S WALLACE Chairman,

JosErn E. MCDOAALD Secretary.

THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.—The Fusion papers are loud in their condemnation of Lt. Gov. Willard, for his decision in the contested election case from Harrison county. They are very careful to exclude from their papers the testimony presented, upon which Gov. Willard made his decision. It seems clear to us that it is only necessary for the people to be apprised of the facts in the case to sustain the Lt. Governor's decision.

The following proceedings bearing upon the point, we copy from the Sentinel: When the county of Harrison was called, two certificates of election were presented, as follows:

CERTIFICATE OF PETER GLENN. STATE OF INDIANA,) Harrison Co., ss. ,, "I. Hugh Necly, Clerk of the Harrison Circuit Court of Indiana, in the second Judicial circuit of Indiana, do hereby certify that agreeably to the certified returns, made to my office, by the board of Canvassers, of the election held in said county on the second Tuesday in October, A. D. 1854, Peter Glenn was by said board declared duly elected Senator to the General Assembly of the State of Indiana.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed by name and affixed the [L. S.]seal of said Court at Corydon, the 15th day of November, A. D, 1854.

HUGH NEELY, Clerk.

CERTIFICATE OF JOHN MATHES. STATE OF INDIANA,) :i'

Harrison Co., ss. i-

I, Hugh Neely, Clerk of Harrison Circuit Court, do hereby certify that at the general election held in said county on the 10th day of October, 1854, it appears from the official tally papers and certificates of the proper boards of officers of said election in respective townships of said county, duly returned and filed in my office, that at said election, the official vote for John Mathes, Peter Glenn and Geo. P. R. Wilson, the only opposing candidates for a scat in the Senate of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, was as follows, towit: TOWNSHIPS. MATHES. GLENN. WILSON. Harrison Spencer Posey Heth Boone Webster Scott Taylor Washington .' Blue River Morgan Franklin Jackson

lafiMUi

ARtlCLZfl.

THE

220 211 38 |9* 39 30 64 115 40 61 143 11 ,60 150 37 61 77 18 96 32 3 12-... 91 42 ,46: .• 33 90 30 23 119 ,' 75 6 165 71 26 118 55 14

Total 1176 1167 *320 I, Hugh Neely, Clerk as aforesaid, further certify that the above are all the townships and returning precincts of said county, and that the vote received by each candidate is placed under his name in the above table of Townships.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of [L. S.] said court at Corydon, the 29th day of December, A. D. 1864.

HUGH NEELEY, Clerk.

The President then made the following decision: The President of the Senate said that in such cases he could only administer the oath of office to the person receiving the greatest number of votes, and that it being clear that Mr. Mathes had received a majority of the votes given, it was his duty to administer the oath to him. Mr. Mathes then came forward and was sworn into office.

DESTITUTION IN NEW YORK.—The New York Commercial Advertiser gives a fright ful account of the condition of the poor of that city. It says that hundreds of fami lies have sold or pawned the last article of furnitnre or apparel, to procure food, and are now left on the bare floor, without bedding or fuel, and not knowing where they may get the next mouthful to eat. Persons in these circumstances, many of them sober and industrious people, are thronging the Five Points Mission House daily, and from stern necessity, many are denied relief. The state of suffering is increasing daily, and the starving must be fed.

editor of

Should'nt wonder if that

tie

Wa*ke.h» (Wis.) Deniocfat .pologiw, tot lack «f editorial matter in his last Issue br informing his readers that through'the week he' has been engaged in sundry law suits, and that at the time of going to press be was under arrest on four different warrants: one for assault—one for assault a&d battery one for riot—and ons for assault and battery with intent to kill.

man

fcia

way into Congress yel.—Dem. Prtst,

CRAWFORDSVILLE PRICECVRRBHT. Corrected Weekly by Messrs. Laymotf «fc Co.

PRICES.

Flour Wheat Oate Rye Barley Corn—in the earHay Apples—Green

*9,00@ 1,50@ 80® f0@ 1,00@ 45® 50 7,00@ f0@ IB 1,50@ 2,00 2,50@ 8,00

Dried

Peaches Beans Bntter—Fresh Eggs Corn Meal Chickens—Alive Potatoes Bacon—Hams

#«7

None to b« had

15@' 15@ 60@ 70 1,Z6@ 1,50 1,60@

Sides Shoulders

Lard Pork Beef—on Hoof.---Clover Seed Timothy Soed Coffee Sugar Molasses, N. O. White Fish Mackerel, halfbbl, Salt Onions

None offered.

None.

7@ 8

S,00@ 8,50 8,50@ 3,75 6,50@ 7,00 2,00@ 8,00 15@ 16%

2S@

6,00® 8,00@ 8,50® 75®

BRILLIANT SCHEME,

"Put Money in your Parse."

general fear of tho commnnity having in measure been forgotten in conseauence of l„ the banks having been broken, and tliere being no more to brake, "tho tide in tho affairs of menn can now be taken at the flood, and lead them, aa well aa tho ladies, directly on to fortune, at tho

MAGNIFICENT ESTABLISHMENT

CLOAKS & MANTILLAS,

Of tho most gcorgeous pat torn, and of the latest and most reclicrcho and fashionable styles, and at lower priccs than they can bo had any when in this city. Scene 2d will open with a view of

E E A N S I S

Which in point of variety, Btylo, texture, brilliancy, finish and cheapness, cannot be surpassed anywhere. Silks from 2s to 6s per yard, of the samA qualities as sold last year from 6b to 12s. Also, aa ellegant assortment of Moro Antique, Brocade, Ombiro, Grodezovic and other silks, suitable for evening dresses. Tho next scene will be a grand display of anew stock of,

all

SMITH, STILWELL, & ALLEN.

The merchant, tho trader, the farmer, tho ladies one and all, are hereby invited to attend a general display (admission froe) of the most tremendous stock of Pry Goods ever brought to this market.— Tho exhibition will remain open-every morning, afternoon and evening, until the 22d of January and perhaps half a century longer, but all are requested to call curly and secure good seats. The performances will commence early in the morning with an exquisite melodrama, entitled

Elcg-ant Frcnch ITIcrlnoes.

All the new shades, patterns and qualities. An intermission of some time will occur hero, to allow thc audience an opportunity to look at the moat elaborately devised laces, of lloniton Maltese, point, round point, point d'Alecon, Brussels. Magnificent handkerchiefs, undor handkerchiefs, sleeves and also at the incomparable French

E O I E I E S

The largest and most complete assortment ever opened in Crawfordsville. A fow moments moro will here be allowed, to afford an opportunity to look at beautiful prints at four cents per yard. Is it possible?

A HANDSOME DRESS FOR THIRTY CENTS.

The last scene, and final one, will take place after and during every scene, which will consist of magnificent and attractive display of the most v:(

BEAUTIFUL CARPETS.

Some elegant pattorns in ono piece, for fitting a parlor, at from $50 to $200 per pattern. The stock of three ply, ingrain, Brussels and Wilton carpets cannot be equalled

thiB

sido of tho Atlantic, sod

are sold at prices that will astonish all buyers.— Also, most elegant oil cloths cheaper than ths cheapest, and curtain goods for almost nothing.

This new, unrivalled and wonderful company numbers

FIVE TALENTED PEREOR3fER8»

Artists in their profession, and all celebrated far and wide for their attention to their numerous admirers, and blessed with most unvarying patiencs in their conduct toward ladies. All kinds of

FREE BANK PAPER TAKEN FOR

Goods. Jan. 20th, 1865. n27-tf,

MERCHANT TAILORING. JAMES HANNAH, having perman

ently located in Crawfordsvillo, would respectfully call the attention of her citizens,, and those of the vicinity, to hia

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

O S

Cassixneres and Vesting*

Of a superior qualitv, of all colors and styles.— He has also on hand a splendid Jot of fashionable SHIRT COLLARS AND CRAVAT8.

Work done to order, and in tho best and mos% Fashionabale Styles. I can be found on Washington street, opposite tho Now School Presbyterian* Church. ••wn

January 20,1855. n27-3w.

STATE OF INDIAN Aft MONTGOMERY County, In the Court of Common Pleas of said County. Cyrus Kennedy and Maria Kennedy his wife vs. Henry B. Evan's et-al Legates of the last will and testament of Francis Evans, dee'd.

NOTICET.herebv

tine to of tho

probata of the last will and testament of said dee'd.

is given to Albert Grimes snd Sarah Grimes, his wife, John J. Jones, and Rebecca Jones his wife, William Evans, Elijah Evans, Eliza Arnett, Thomas Arnett, Diadami*,. Arnett, and Nancy Arnett, children and heirs a» law of Parmelia Arnett dee'd., of the pendency or.* said proceeding, and that they appear on the saeo&d day of the next term of said court, and thsa SIML there, show cause if any, why the said last will and testament of said deceased, shall not b« admitted to probate. -,

By order of the Court, Attest: ANDREW P. LYNN, Clark. By Snmy Depaty. Jan. 20. 1S55. nS7-8w.