Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 June 1855 — Page 2

THE REVIEW.

S W S S S E SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1S55.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY CHARLES II. IIOWEK. |3f*The Crawfordsville Review, famished to Sab*criber» at 1,50 in advance, or if not paid within the year.

I A I O N

LARGER THAN ANY TAPER PUBLISHED IN Crawfonlsvillc! Advertisers call up and examine our list of

mr SUBSCRIBERS.

AH kinds of JOB WORK done to order.

To Advertisers.

Every advertisement, handed in for publication, should have writenupon it the nnmberoftimesthc advertiser wishes it inserted. If not so stated, it will bo inserted until ordered out, and charged accordingly.

Agents for the Review.

E. W. CAUR. U. S. Newspaper Advertising Agent. Evans'Building.N. W. cornerof Tliird and WalnutStreets, Fhiladclphiu, T"a.

S. II. PAKVIN, South East corner Columbia and Main

streets, Cincinnati, Ohio is our Agent to

procure advertisements. j.

We insist on those wishing work done to call up,

done on short notice, and onreasonableterms.

JS^Next Tuesday the 12th, winds up, as our temperance friends say, the liquor traffic, and some of the most sanguine predict a perfect millenium. As a majority of the sovereigns of Indiana have called for the law, we yield implicit obedience to its mandates. Notwithstanding we consider some of its features tyrannical and unconstitutional, yet it is the law of the land, and as such it-is the duty of every law-j abiding citizen not only to obey its requirements, but see that it is faitWully and impartially executed. If it is oppressive to us as a people, our remedy is the ballot-box.

We hope that our county commissioners will not appoint any agencies in the county, unless the law makes it their duty. We should be pained to see any respectable man accept so degrading an office, and we trust that none will be found in Union township who will dabble with the fire-water, that for years has spread misery and desolation, among the children of men. Let the old line democracy show aa they have always in times past, that they are .a

by the law.

towns by putting a straight jacket upon

farmers when they visit us. Lata,* eUe once

tried the samo game, but finding it to be a

losing operation backed water amazingl)

knows the statement is destitute of truth, and to test the matter wc invite him to go with us to a magistrates office, wher

as much? We think not.

JCi^Miss Thornton, an intelligent youn lady of Livingston, Ala., was recently mur-.

blast. Those who wish to partake of the pure carbonic acid water will please call round. WC can recommend it as a delightful beverage.

£3TThe Canadians are demanding municipal governments, universal suffrage, vote by ballot, an elective Governor, and a written constitution, and before very long they will have what they demand.

CROPS OF KENTUCKY.—Rain has fallen in Kentucky recently, and the prospects of the crops have greatly improved. A fair harvest of wheat is now looked for.

^-ifThe election returns from nearly "every county in Illinoishave been received. The Prohibition Law is carried without much doubt, Chicago gave 1059 majority against it.

JCSTWeek before last the editor of the Bloomington News-Letter published a list of the Know Nothings in that place. This exposition created a prodigious sensation 'f

among the dark lantern gentry, and threats «of whipping the editor, killing him, mobbing his office, fec. were numerous. One young gentleman undertook to whip the editor, but got decently thrashed himself.—

"Sam*' doesn't like to bo seen in.daylight or in the newsp®per«.

ba^ow°thdBF.siSnd th?L«ora™the unarmed assemblage, killing Ephraim NEW and FANCY

JOBTvrKeverbroughttothis place.,Jfobbins,

and wo will show them ourussortmontof typs. cuts, zens. JN'ot content with this, the very nu«fec. We have got them and no mintake. Work

_„ii

B3T Bughum's attempt to defend the Thu" authorities of Crawfordsville is decidedly a lame affair. This fining country people for hitching to old deadnings won't win in the long run. The fact is, the Thugs

temperance men in deeds as well as in words, »nd patronize DO low flung contempt-I "S A man that W,11 speak d,siblc doggeries, should any be established! P^ng1}' abuse the land of Washing-

those that ^rear shining hats, kid

IfEAL DOW—MAINE LAW—BLOODSHED. II The fanatics of Portland, Maine, it will be reccollected, elected Neal Dow, the infamous bully and author of the Maine Law, Ma/or of that city. On last Monday he gave a specimen of his way of enforcing his law, which the people of Indiana may study with profit.

He had purchased SI 600 worth of liquor in anticipation of the action of the city council. The liquor remained in his hands, when, on complaint against him, a warrant was issued for its seizure. The alderman came to the brother's relief, and to get him out of his predicament, purchased his liquor—the complainants protested, excitement ensued, and then, of course, a mob, who about 10 o'clock at night attempted to break into the sanctified doggery of the Agent to destroy the "monster." The Police interfered without avail then Dow, the very man who first violated the law, true to his bullying, cowardly nature, called out two military companies. Still the crowd persisted. Dow several times ordered the commanding officer to fire but he as often refused, alleging that the cause would not justify the shedding of blood. At length

^uildinjr was entered, when the military

by Dow own order fired one round into

and wounding several other citi-

mane Mayor ordered the Rifle Guard to charge bayonet, in which gallant deed one old gentleman, on his way home, and innocent of offending, received a severe bayonet wound.

So much for the Maine Law! So much for fanaticism So much for putting bad men in power! Is it any worse to kill men by liquor than by bayonets Does not every man know that "doggeries" are the same the world over, and that their influence is still the same though sanctioned by law, or owned by the county?

Now that Know Nothingism is about

drawing its last breath, and all hopes of making it a national concern fled, Virginia having sadly disappointed them in going the way she did, hints are being made of forming a northern party, which is to have no connection whatever with the south.— In view of this state of things, Bughum is preparing to take another one of his lofty sorrow political somersets. In less than three months ho will deny ever having promulgated or dpfirrr1fr1 the trrvifrrniis 'lnrl treasonable' designs of Know Nothingism, but

wil be found preaching disunion and abus-

ton and Thomas Jefferson, as he has, will do anything, no matter how mean or contemptible it may be. Previous to the irginia election he spoke contemptuously of the Abolitionists, and prided himself on being born and brought up in a slave state.—

n° bo lsted that

(£ee]ey»s abolition notions

nevcr cnt|or e(i

gloves and white neckcloths) are dtbirujs free-soilers as Seward he utterly deof aping the old puritan New l.nglcnd jcr£c(j

(jerfui

dered in that place by one of her. father of negroes.

Brown's Soda Fountain is in full

by him, and as for

an(j

^js principles. According

arfrumcnts

Sam was to perform won-

things. Among which was the ig-

nor|ng of the si ivery

Up 0f a

quick. whose only principle was hatred to foreign£S^B\l^hum~nccuscs~us~ofbelonging to!crs democratic party. Look out! (the Ordcr=of Sag XicM 'Ofcourso he Ifo'» They an on the eve of a great change.

question, and the buil-

pure secret American party,

TF-I-KCRAPH TO SfcBASTorot..—The electric we telegraph which is -tfow completed to the

will make oath that we belong to no secrct immediate neighborhood of Sevastopol, will political association whatever. Will ho do! give the English ministry in London the advantage of being as it were, spectators ofi every engagement -that takes place before'

Sebastopol. No person who has read the!

Novel ot Ivanhoe, can ever forget the spir

ited scene, in which the wounded Wilfred receives from the lips of Rebecca an account of which they are immured, while! the action is in progress. By means of the telegraph, the city of London will be bro't! as close to a great battle, should one take place at Sebastopol, as was Wilfred to the assault which the heroic Jewess described to him as she beheld it from the window of] the castle. All the vicissitudes of the day would vibrate along the wires, and while the cannon were still booming, and before it was known on which standard victory: would perch, the people of England would! share the excitement, and partake of ultimate hope and apprehension caused by the incidents of the battle-tield. The following description of the telegraph is from an English paper:

Under the dark and foggy Euxine, the wire runs from Balaklavato the bold head-! land of Ivalakria, which juts out into the sea about 14 miles north-east of Varna.— From this point, it is carried along the I shoals to the monastrv about sis miles from the town, and thence it is buried under-! ground to the station near the house of the British consul. This depends entirely on the English government, who have laid down this part of the line and have its entire management. There are at present four telegraph stations between Varna and Paris, these will be reduced to three by the junction of Rutschuck and Giurgevo, when there is every reason to believe that intelligence from the Crimea will be communicated in two hours to tho cabinets of Paris and London.

"PUT NONE BUT AMERICANS ON' GUARD." The New Haven (Gonn.) Register contains the following table showing some of the foreigners engaged rn the cause of American Independence, and the capacity in which they acted:^ ^^..,.

NAMES.

Button Gwinett Francis Lewis Robert Morris James Smith George Taylor Mathew Thornton John Witherspoon James Wilson Gilbert deLafayette Baron D'Kalb Thaddeus Kosciusko Charles Lee Richard Montgomery William Moultrie Arthur St. Clair Baron Steuben Horatio Gates Hugh Mercer Count Pulaski Alex Hamilton

BOBS. CAPACITT. Eng. Signerof Dec. Ind. S Wales do do ^England do

do do do do do do

Ireland do do do ... do do Scotland do

do do

France Maj. Gen. U. S. A.

Germany do do Poland do do .Wales .vix do,. do Ireland do do England do do Scotland do do Prussia do do

Kngland Brig. Gen. do Scotland do do Poland do do Island of Tservis Col.

Washington's aid

do do do do do S. N. do

•James Jackson England Col. U. William Crogan ... Ireland IVIaj. William Davis England do John James Ireland do James Crv.'tie Scotland Capt. Andrew Irving Ireland Lieut. John Harry Ireland Capt. I John Paul*JoncB Scotland do I George Bryan Ireland a patriotM. C. 1775

Charles Clint- Ireland do and father of Ji \iiS and George Clinton New York.

"Put noi:c but Americans on guard tonight." Such is the sentiment which the Know Nothings attribute to Washington, surrounded as he was by foreigners who served under him. Two of his aids, appointed by himself, were foreigners sharing in his confidence, his counsels and his camp, viz: Hamilton and Kosciusko. Hamilton, afterwards, when he became President, was by him appointed Secretary of the Treasury, and made one of the Cabinet, and Kosciusko appointed by Congress Major General. Washington, in the exercise of his power under the Constitution, in the formation of the Supreme Court of the United States, nominated, and the Senate confirmed, James Wilson, a Scotchman, as one of its judges.

BLACKWOOD FOB MAY.—The May number of this excellent magazine has been received. Its contents are as follows:

The Length of Human Life. Zaidee: a Romance.—Part VI. Poetry of the War.—Reviewed before Sebastopol.

The Campaigns of a French Hussar. Modern Novelists—Great and Small. Notes on Canada and the North-west States of America.—Part II.

The Royal Scottish Academy. The Cold Shade. The Story of the Campaign Written in a Tent iu the Crimea.—Part VI.

Chapter XVIII. (continued)—Progress of the Siege.—XIX. The Burial Truce.— XX. View of the Works.

J. L. BROWN.—This gentleman has favored the Journal with a communication in answer to a nicie aruuio tvuiun appuareu our columns some weeks since, in relation to a notice given of his establishment. lie denies that he ever requested us to give him an editorial notice. We never charged that he did. Personally he never made any such request. Mr. STOVEII, who was our partner last summer, informed us that Mr. BROWN had opened a clothing establishment in Crawfordsville, and that he had requested him (STOVER) to give his establishment a notice. So the question of veracity lies between BROWN and STOVEII. Ihe latter gentleman will be fully able to correct and explain the matter satisfactorily. Wc wrote the article which Mr. BROWN has taken umbrage at from information derived from our partner and as regards Mr. BROWN being induced to patronize us, should he see anything further in relation to this matter, we leave him to use his own pleasure. We have no disposition to enter into a controversy with any private citizen, particularly a merchant. If men see proper to proscribe the Review on account of its oppotion to Thugism, they are at liberty to do so. Wc shall never make our paper an instrument to injure any man or his business, and Mr. BROWN need be under no fears of our medling with his. In conclusion wc wish him in connection with our other merchants, all success, and trust as far as we are concerned in this affair it will end here.

PENNSYLVANIA.—The Democratic State Convention of Pennsylvania, meets at Harrisburrh on the 4th of uly.

m. B. Iveeney has in operation a

Soda Fountain. It is as cool and sparkling as the foam of Niagara, and the very thing to quench thirst in a hot day.

THE PRESBYTERIANS EXPELLING FROM

"COMMUNION" KNOW NOTHING MEMBERS.— The Presbyterians of Chenango county, N. Y., at their meeting held in New Wilmington on the 18th of May, adopted the following resolution:

Jiesolvcd, That in the judgment of this Presbytery, the principles of our church exclude from communion the members of tho secret society called KDOW Nothings, and the members of all such secret societies. and that the Presbytery direct sessions to enforce this opinion.

A sensible step! No man can be a Christian and at the same time a KnowNothing. The thing is impossible.

JPSTTom Thumb, the celebrated little great man, was married on Thursday last to a Miss Vinton, of Bridgeport, Conn. ,,

GREENWOOD CEMETERY.—Some three hundred persons are kept employed in dec|the orating this "City of the Dead," which now numbers nearly 50,000 tenants.—X Y. Mirror.

VICTORIES AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE KNOW NOTHINGS IN TIIE FIRST YEAR.

In Massachusetts they elected a band of Infidels and Abolitionists to the Legislature.

They have declared war upon thirteen sovereign States because of their institutions.

In Abingdon and Washington City they grossly insulted Hon. H. A. Wise. In Lynchburg they grossly insulted Sheldon F. Leake.

In New York they paid princely funeral honors to a miserable bully and prize-fight-er.

Turned J. R. Chandler out of Congress because of his religious opinions. Defeated Shields because he was born in a foreign land, maintained the rights of the South, and defended the Constitution.

Elected the notorious Wilson to fill the seat once occupied by Daniel Webster. Outraged individual right and spilt human blood in the election in Cincinnati.

Authorized the Infidels and blackguards of Massachusetts to violate the rules of decency and shock female sensibility, by ruffianly obtruding upon women's privacy.:

The formal trial and removal of Judge Loring, of Massachusetts, for daring to vindicate the Constitution of the United States in a judicial decision.

The removal of female school teachers on account of their religion. The proposed exclusion by statute, in the Legislature of Massachusetts, of all persons of the Catholic persuasion from holding office.

The prostitution of the pulpit to inflammatory political harrangues, as in the case of the demagogue priest, who imitated Marc Anthony in his Sunday's sermon over the dead body of Poole, the pugilist.

A riot in Chelsea, in which tho Popish church was nobly mutilated. A Roman Catholic church blown up in Alton, and nothing left standing but portions of the walls.

A church gallantly robbed and ransacked, in honor of the Birth-#iy of Freedom. A Catholic church burned in Bath, Maine, by Mr. Floumoy's brave K. N. compatriots.

Another riot between the Americans and foreigners, at Newark, N. J., in which one man was killed, and the Popish church gloriously torn to pieces.

Street fights and mob encounters, week after week, in the streets of New York and Brooklyn last summer under the preachings of the "Angel Gabriel."

Provoked a mob at Chicago, and afterward conquered a peace at an expense to the city of over $10,000.

Fell* pell-mell upon a peaceful, orderly German proccssion at Columbus, and endeavored to lie themselves out of the odium by attributing the attack to tho Catholics.

O^rlt seems that Know Nothingism in Virginia has been done up in a brown pack"nrl .cafelv laid awav upon aback shelf. It is understood that the "Old Dominion"" will have no further use for the thing, and to those who set any value upon it, it will be put very low and upon very long time.— "Walk up4 gentlemen nov/'s the time to make your fortune!"

They did think of shipping the package for Salt River "and a market," but concluded from its damaged condition, that it would'nt keep. Now here will he a first irate chance to speculate by some of our

Digger Hessian, Pa. Iv. N. great men.— Lafayette American.

j£5rThe Boston correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune says that the result of the Virginia election is received with rejoicing in that city, "by all except a few of the natives who know and would serve the South."— This writer gives a laconic telegraph correspondence which took place the day after the K. N's. held their recent State council in Boston, between the editor of the K. N. Organ in Virginia, and the Iv. N. organ grinder in Boston

RICHMOND, Va., May, 1855.

"Is it true that you passed resolutions in your State Council yesterday abolishing the Order in Massachusetts, and elected Iienry Wilson and J. Gardiner as delegates to the National Convention at Philadelphia?"

The following was the immediate reply: BOSTON, May, 1855. "Is it true that you passed resolutions in your late State Council declaring that throughout the Order in Virginia no mcmbor should vote for any man for office who is not in favor of the extension of slave territory?'':

And here the correspondence ended.

The following amendment to the

Constitution of Massachusetts, passed the Senate of that State on the 19th inst.

No person shall be entitled to vote in any •election held in this Commonwealth, or be eligible to any office in this Commonwealth, 'unless he shall have been born within the jurisdiction of the United States of America, or unless he shall be the child of an American citizen, born during the temporary ab|sence of one or both of his parents from the

United States. Provided, that persons of foreign birth who may have been duly and legally naturalized before the adoption of this amendment shall be entitled to vote in this Commonwealth.

What does Bughum think of such proscription. Does it 109k like striking at Catholicism.

THE MIND CHANGING.—The readers of the last Journal will perceive that since the Virginia election, and the terrible defeat of j"Sam,"

ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. Tne Royal mail Steamer Africa arrived at Halifax, June fifth. Her news is interesting. We give a synopsis of what has been received.

Austria has proposed that the conference meet again at Vienna. The English and French Ambassadors had not given a reply. The meeting is with a view to arrange

The attacks of the Russians were spiritedly continued up to the 22d. The 25th the French occupied a large place between the central bastion and the sea shore, where the enemy would collect large forces. The English cruisers in the Baltic had brought several prizes to the Elsinore. The Rus-

sian Government had^ordered the ships ot

war at Cronstadt to be sunk with the exception of eight liners. All the fortified harbors in Finland are to be placed in a state of siege.

The mortality in the Austrian army in Galatia continued great. 1500 had died. The Austrian proclamation of martial law in the principalities only referred to persons inducing Austrian soldiers to enlist. The British Parliament has expressed a determination to aid the Queen in the prosecution of the war, until a safe and honorable peace is obtained.

The Queen visits France on the 16th of August. A conspiracy, on a small scale, had been discovered at Serragossa in Spain.

triumph.

the

Bughum Fry has dropped Know

Nothingism, and mounted his old hobby— iTcmperance. Wc will be much amused if hypocrite can again wheedle the Prohibitionists into a belief that he cares anything about Prohibition.

socrament

the third point. Austria also insists that pose of holding their Annual fairs, made the German States shall specify distinctly report that they had examined the different the course each one intends to take. tracts offered, and from the best of their

Gen. Pelissier is popular. It is surmised judgment, they believe the lota offered by he will make a bold attempt to cut off Lip- John Beard and Allen May, situate qnct fend randi's army. Omar Pasha has offered to a quarter miles east of Crawfordsville, on take and hold Sempheropol if the French the Indianapolis road, are the most suitable will support his advances. for the purpose, of any of the tract* offered

The allied forces in the Crimea are now and after considerable discussion, for and 200,000, viz: 120,000 French, 30,000 Brit- against the report, the same was finally ish, 40,000 Turks and 10,000 Sardinians, adopted. The grounds selected will cost The army is now well supplied with luxu- $733. ries as well as necessaries, but some fever Persons heretofore subscribing money for as well as Cholera prevailed. On Monday, the purpose of purchasing such grounds, May 10th, a severe contest took place du- were directed to pay the same to F. H. Fry, ring the night. The affair lasted an hour Treasurer of said Society, as follows: One and a half when the Russians retired under half on or before the first day of July, 1855, cover of their guns. Loss considerable on and the other half on or before the .first day both sides. Night attacks were also made of September, 1855. on the nights of the 11th and 12th by the The Society adjourned to meet on the Russians, but they were gallantly repulsed third Saturday in June, inst. on both occasions.

»„.i» terest among astronomers, and Prof. Pierce,

03-Wc understand they are having some fQn the inside of the jail, night and day, in very rich times in Montgomery County, addition to the double guard on the outfrom the disclosures which some of there- 'sidc. nouncing Know Nothings are making. In one locality in. the neighborhood of Jack 1 $5?"Two young ladies, daughters of Mr. Snyder's mill, they have been in the prac-! Samuel Osgood and E. G. Burling were tice of meeting in the night, in an old unoc- drowned at Eastchester, near New York, cupied log house in the woods. Four young on Wednesday. They were out hunting wildmen who were duped into the thing, have flowers, came to a small stream, went in to recently come out and are now divulging bathe, and were found below a little waterevery thing that took place there. Samu- fft^ 'n

el's point of culmination is evidently passed, were formercly residents of New York, and he is now in the downhill of life.—Lafayette American.

"SAM" A NATIVE-BORN FOREIGNER.—It an»"! 'hat Sam and the Pone are kipsfolks after all the fuss. But "Sam," like some of his followers, whom he has well taught, denies his country and his kin.— The Louisville Times giveB an extract from Martin Luther, describing a Roman concern that looks very much like our so called American cabal of the present day. Here it is: "In Ttaly there was a particular order of Friar.-, called I'raires Jr/norentiae—that is, Brethren of lynorancc—who took a solemn oaih, that they would neither know, learn nor understand anything at all, but answer all things with Xcscio—'1 know nothing.' —Luther's Table Talk, No. 437.

HON. IIENRY A. WISE.—The following from the Nationnl Intelligencer, the old and dignified Whig organ at Washington, compares honorably with the miserable slanders of such papers as the Madison Banner.— Says the Intelligencer: ^5 "The Whig party of Virginia 'always present a bold front, and battle manfully, but they have never achieved a success Muokerel, half hid. worthy of their noble eausc and in the present contest the fates were against tho astrologers. The Democracy had for its champion a man who to an unblemished private character united an unsurpassed if not matchless energy, ability, and endurance as a public speaker, and of great power over the judgment and feelings of popular assemblies—of powers, in short, preeminent for a political ennvnas itrnl these powers he exerted with a constancy and vehemence so incessant nnd untiring as to be almost marvelous in one apparently so fragile. What Abdel-Kader was in the field Henry A. Wise is on the stump and

to his own personal and powerful exertions

is he greatly, if not chiefly, indebted for his Our friends in the trinmnh." give us a call, on Oree

WELL SPOKEN.—A foreign-born correspondent of the Pittsburg Christian Advocate makes the following point: "I have renounced on my oath citizenship in all countries, and am I then to be denied in this The Arabs or the Tartars might refuse to admit me to their rights, but even their sense of honor would forbid them to thus ensure me. I must be lost to every country, and every country lost toj me, save that country where the arm off man cannot sway the scales of justice. I read my Bible in the lauguage of Luther, and learned to be a Protestant and from my Bible and Wesley I learned to be a Methodist. No one asks me to disbelieve the Bible because it came from India, Protestantism because Luther was a German, or Methodism because Wesly was an Englishman. No one refuses me a

membership

in the church because I was bom a foreigner. I can join them in praising God for His favors, and invoking His blessing on our countrv I can commune with them at

board, and yet refusing me

a vote, they will cast their ballot side bv

side with the vilest scoundrel that ever disgraced the soil on which he was born."

{jir'There is a man now in prison in Massachusetts who has been confined there five years fort debt of 926. Progrcst!

MMki

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. At a meeting of the Agricultural Societyof Montgomery county, held at the Court House, on Saturday the 2d day of June, 1855, the President of the Society, T. W. Fry, in the chair: V*-

The committee appointed at the last meeting of the society, to examine the different grounds offered to the society, for the pqr-

T. W. FRY, President.

S. W. AUSTIN, Secretary. June 9, '55. n47w2.—94,50. ASTRONOMICAL DISCOVERY. It is said that one of the incidental results of the Japan expedition is the Zodiacal light is a belt extending entirely around the earth, after the manner of Saturn's ring,

The matter

Las excited a good deal of m-

of Cambridge, considers the fact establised by the observations taken.

CONTEMPLATED SUICIDE.—AlthoughRice throughout his trial, manifested the utmost indifference to his fate, we understand that since his conviction, he has been much depressed in feeling, so much so indeed as Co have contemplated putting an end to bis life. A day o» two since he requested Miles, (whose meals are prepared by his family,) to have his wife purchase a bottle of chloroform and conceal it in the basket in -which his meals are sent to the jail. Miles informed the jailor and since that time a close watch has been kept upon the prisoner's movements. A watchman is stationed

deep pool. Both the youn^ ladies

O^rLouis Napoleon's good genius is happily said to be Eu-genie.

Married—On the 31st of May last, by John W. 'f"rL' Mr- David II. St,on«niitz and Miss Rutb Airtandu V. Ainos, all tins place.

CRAWFORDSVILLE PRICE CURRENT.

•AHTICLE8.

Flour

piticze.

110,00(3} 1,00®

Wheat. Out4 KjxUurloy Corn—in tho oar 11 ay Apples— (ireen

sm 00(3 im 4m

1.200(4 75($ 1,00 2,00(81 2,50 3,50® 8,25 3,00@ 20@

Driod

Ponchca Houns ljiittor—Fresh Fees Corn Meal Chickens—Dressed J'otntofs Bacon—llama

ro@ 70

1,25@ 1,50

2,no@ 8® 10

Sides

Shoulders

Lurd I'ork

None offored. Sugar cured.

V/M 7@ 8 n,."0@ 4,00 3.50® 8,76 ,00@ 2,00@ 3,00 18@ 15 0K@ 1

Heef—on Hocf Clover Seed Timothy Seed Coffee Suyiir Mo!nssf:f.

N. O.

6,00@ 6,00@

Suit Onions

For June

?»5.

rPHK

None. None.

3,60@ 75@

Nonoi

USereivctl this Day. KFCiS I'iiro White Lead 25 White Zinc, (French) 500 lbs. Ked Load 2 hbl.s. Turpentine: 4 Linseed Oil 1 Japan Varnish} 2 Oehr. 1 J'utty 20 Eoxes Chrome Green ile low at No. 3, Commercial Block, hr 2

T. D. BKOW'N.

Notice.

underpinned have associated themselves in Ju tho I'jiovisio.N business, and intend keeping on hiindrf a general prices for cash. city and country will pleaso give us a call, on'ireen street, opposite Commercial Block, three doors north of Karl's office.

alky rc luVe(j

Keeping

supply of Provisions of tne best

dueed i.

Highest price in cash paid for all kinds of Provisions. FOWEKS & McCAFFERTY. Crawfordsville, June 9, '55—mfl.

GRAHAM & BR0.

SECOND ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.

SIXTY DAYS LATER FROM BOSTON!

Great Increase of Trade.

10,000 DOLLAR SALES IN OXT. MONTH.

are now ro^-ivintr our Second Stock of Dry I'M' Clothing, Carpets, Jfat«, Ca*-?. Boots »nd Shoes, direct from the Importers nnh Manufacturers of Boston.

Yards Dress Goods.

300 HonneU. *150 Vcfcit? and Mantillas.

Ready Made Clothing.

Our Clothing room is filled with the best stylos of Mens' and Boys ware, sold cheaper than tho cheapest.

Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoe*

Our Stock of Hats, Caps, Boots and

eludes every variety and style usually

c0"ntry-

...

... Our stock is too lar^e to enumerate

Shoes,

ia-

worn in thid

Wo ask *11

who want great bargains to come and so© our stock, for we can and will sell below all competition.— The ten thousands that we sell more thaii any other house in town, enables us to do it. Come every: body and see. No charges for showing goods at

GRAHAM & BBOTfflEB'i

j^Crawfordsville June 9,15W.