Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 March 1857 — Page 3
¥l
^VAMRMITM TRRRITORT. ®ta®er» W* JYIJL GG, apusphlet Copy of the
The Governor says:
Our
eral
GOT-
•fMr'a'Mtsragc, of Washington Territory, ftftk the "compliments of GOT.
Stevens."
Wt make the extracts which follow as the Matters treated of are of interest East of v. Boeky mfflinhinii as west of them.—
remoteness from the seat of the gen
government has operated prejudicially to mr interests. Oar territory seems uBost a terra incognita home, yet it is situated on the great highway of the road -Of nations, and has the most magnificent gnd capacious harbors and roadsteads either on tho Atlantic or Pacific shore. Its coal, its fisheries, its lumber, its gold, its '••i extensive and rich grazing lands, its genial climate, its manufacturing advantages, and its soil which yields the most generous returns to labor, present a combination of advantages second to no state or tcrritoiT of our common country. West of the Cascade mountains, we have nearly as large -an amount of rich arable land as in the state of New York—land which requires labor, it is true/to yield returns from its bosom, for our magnificent forests, a great source of our wealth, have first to be clear-
ed away. The Walla-Walla valley, sit.uaHj ted mostly in the territory of Washington, surpasses in extent, advantages, climate and soil, that of the great Salt Lake, and can "subsist a much larger population.—
West of the Bitter Root mountains, for a hundred miles in breadth, the soil is not only good, but equal to that of the western prairies. The landscape in June, a carpet of flowers, the streams lined with pine, and the country well watered. The remainder j#f the interior is not. only all of it a good grazing country, well adapted to the growing of wool, as well as the raising of stock, ..but large tracts included in the Yakima purchase, are unsurpassed for roots and cereals. It is ignorance and presumption which pronounces this country fit only for
Indians. Our citizens who have the experience of having successfully established new homes, have pronounced judgment by their acts in seeking again new homes in the interior. They deem the Yakima, the Walla-Walla, the Ncz Perce purchase good for the settler. They have tried to go there for years before the purchase was made, and when the purchase was made, they at once started with their flocks and herds.
That there arc valuable gold mines in tho interior, requiring only protection to our people to the growing up of a hardy, mining community, is no longer a matter of doubt. The efforts making by the Hudson /Bay Company, to control and monopolize ibis business by its forts and roads in British Territory near our line, honorable as it is "to its enterprise and forecaste, should be met simply by protection on the part of our government, so that our cititcns, through their individual enterprise, may enter into the competition. On one of the tributaries of tho Wenatchepan included in the Yakima purchase, and the next stream north of the Yakima, a rich deposit of duet was found the present year, yielding twelve cents to the pan.
The want of proper communications with the states, has long been a serious evil, and assumed a darker magnitude since the commencement of our Indian troubles.— Congress has made an appropriation for a military road from Fort Benton to Fort Walla-Walla, and under its appropriation, the portage at the Cascades has been made good wagon road, and a trail has been opened over the Cascades from Fort Steilacooni. Post routes have also been established from the head of navigation of the Mississippi to Pugct Sound, and the Columbia valley. Nearly the whole interven•r ing country is adapted to settlement, cither ou tho partf of farmers or stock raisers.—
There is no serious scarcity of water or fuel. Timber and building stone is cither to be found almost the entire distance, or can be brought to a practicable vicinity by navigablc waters. Nature has pointed out the route as one over which commerce must pass—ilong which settlements must spring up. %•. lu my rcccnt trip to the Blackfoot country, I examined with great care the Crcur d'Alenc trail over the Bitter Root mountains, and found it to be entirely practicable for a railroad, with grades not exceeding 60 feet to the mile—that it abridges the distance over the route by Clark's Fork 75 miles, and lessens the cost six millions of dollars.
The distance from Saint Paul to Puget Sound by the Caeur d'Alcne trail, and over tho Snoqualmie Pass, will be 1,800 miles. The distance to Vancouver, 1,789 miles.
The shortest practicable rail road route from tho Mississippi to ship navigation on the Pacific, is through our territory, and the aquated distance, whether the Port be Vancouver or the Sound, will, in rouud numbers, be two hundred miles shorter than on tho route of the 32d parallel, nine hundred miles shorter than on that of the 35th parallel, and seven hundred miles shorter than that by the South Pass.
When, in addition to the greater short ncss of the route it be considered that it has the nearest connections with Asia and Europe, and that the latter connection can bo made almost exclusively by water on tho line of the great Lakes, a point of great importance in view of the greater cheapness of freight on water than on railroad lines, the claims of tho northern route to consideration from the government cannot be overlooked.
The question of a Pacific Railroad is not simply one of domestic intercommunication end of strengthening the fraternal bonds which unite us as a people, it is the question of a struggle for the commerce of the world. Over the rail must not only pass from Asia to Europe and back again, costly and perishable articles, but on this route the gre.at bulk of Asiatic supplies for the teeming region of the north-west, where the territory of to-day is the populous state to-morrow, where the wave of population sv baa nearly reached tho Bed River of the north, and is moving rapidly westward.—
The Indian war over in this territory, the reflex, tide of emigration setting eastward from the Pacific, will in a single year pass over oar interior plains*, from the Walla-
Walla to the Spokane, occupying the Yakima, and our miners will be found thence to the 49th parallel.
I have always been and am still of opinj, ion that several routes should go on simul* Pacific, and that equivmlent lit mould be given to all through roadU. But in view of the whole force applied lo espkention having of late been thrown upon the southern route, and of its apeeial endorsement by the departeent luriag cbargt of the rail road expbntwu,
it seems to me the time has come for you to memorialize Congress to make grants of land to the northern route, and to provide for the tsompletion of the explorations connected with it.
ISAAC I. STEVENS.
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN'S FIRST IX VEE. The new President gave his first levee on Friday evening last. In a dispatch to the Baltimore Sun it thus briefly described:
President Buchanan's first evening" re ception this evening was attended by an immense concourse, embracing Senators, officers of the army and navy, residents of our three cities, and some hundreds from different States. The President looked well, and -was attired in a full suit of black.-— Marshal Hoover performed the ccrcmonies of introduction. To every visitor, distinguished or undistinguished, the President and his accomplished niece, Miss Lane, extended the same frank, cordial and sincere attentions. Everybody felt they were in the presence of a plain republican President and family. The Marine Band performed spirit-stirring music. Dr. Blake introduced visitors to Miss L'ane. Ex-Gov. Biglcr and lady and Senator Gwinn and lady were amongst those who received great attention.
A.MOIUS TRACES OF SIR JOHN PRANK I.IK'S FAUTY. Capt.Sherard Osborn has forwarded to the editor of the Times the following extract of a letter, dated Red .River Settlement, Hudson Bay Territory Dec. 6: "I recivcd a letter from Roderick by the last mail, and he expresses a wish that I should write to you by the first opportunity, and state more particularly about the reports we heard last summer about some traces of whites being seen in the North. I have just returned from—, who was at Norway House last July, and saw the man who brought down an express to Sir George Simpson from Mr. Anderson, Makcnzic's River, (district,) stating that Indians had brought over reports to one of the trading posts in that quarter, that Indians had seen two or more encampments of whites on an island on some point where Anderson and Stewart turned back, (in 1S55.) and that one of the encampments particularly was quite fresh, supposed to have been abandoned a day or two before the Indians saw it, and from the tracc3 as though there might have been about ten or twelve men. I could not hear of the exact locality further than that Anderson and Stewart were within a very short distance of the place where the traces were seen. I hope you have heard more par tic ularly about the report.
JSTG. I*. It. .Tames announces a new novel—Leonora D'Orco.
1857. NEW FIRM 1857.
AND
N E W O O S
FOR THE
S I N
A E O 1857
CHRISTMAN & GREGG, SUCCESSORS TO
E A N E & O NO. 2 EMPIRE BLOCK, A KE now adding lo their alroudy largo stock, rV. ft well-selected supply of
EC .A-IRID Tliis being tho largest and only extent! vo IIou.-e that is doing :iu
Exclusive Ilard-Ware Business, in nil its vaiious brunches, Bitnntcd in tlic-miost convenient and business purt of town.
Wu liuve mi hand cvorv variety of American. Eusrlisli ur.d German Hurd-Wuro, IKON', SHEET-IKON,..
STEEL. KAILS. ANVILS, VISES. RFLT.OWS, AXELS,
SPK1NOS, FASH, OLASS, RUUBEIi BELTS, BUCKETS, TUBS, Arul every vuiiety of Sholf Hard-Ware. Also.
Sadler?/, Coach and Harness Trimmings, Ilames, Saddle-Trees, Patent and Ennmel Leather. Plain and Fan.:}* Enamel Cloths,Silver, Brass and
Japanned
Harness Trimmings and Ornaments
of every varioty. Farming Implements, such lis Threshinff,' Keeping and Mowing chines. Plows, Horse-Hakes. Corn-Sheliers, Cut-tinc-Roxes, Grain Cradles, Scythes, Forks, Shovels, Spades, Hand-Kakes.-aml a
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SEEDS. Having selected our Stock from the largest and most popular Houses in the Inion. and having ar-angements to liavo our orders filled in short notici*. ftiul dealing in none but tlio bet hruiHis, vre cannot fail to give satisfaction to all who ma} favor us with a call. Having at present a large trade, and daily adding new and responsible customers, wo feel encouraged to select tho best Stock and offer tho most liberal inducements to extend our Trade.
All Orders shall roccive prompt attention, and shall gi vo tho same satisfaction as thoutrli they were present. C11KISTMAN GREITG.
VCTR present. Crawfordsvillo. March 14. 1S56. vSn34.ii3
NINS MAKKYATT'S NKW NOVEL!
E N -i IB —OR,— LIFE AND EXISTENCE.
BT JI1SS AMELIA
MAKltTATT,
Daughter of the late Captain Marryatt. 12 mo., Cloth. 420 Tages. Price One Dollar.
"WHAT THK "PRESS" BAT or HENRY LYLB We licpc to see tl»5s book in every well-select-ed Library. It is worthy of a place among tho finest works of any era.'*—Frazer's Magazine.
It is a crushing rebuke to the tendency of tiic present generation to infidelity." Lodon Athoneum.
Wo liavo seldom had an opportunity of enjoying a.more fascinating or more instructive novel. Tribune.
Tho lady writes in a style to please the people quite as well and skillfully as her father did. Get a copy of Honry ^L}"'0' forthwith. Timui.
Published by GARli'ETT. DICK & FITZGERALD, No. IS Ann street, New York. Also for salo by all Booksellers in this placo. Copies of the abovo book sent to any address Free of Postage. Send Cash Orders to the Publishers. m«r!4
Land for Sale.
OFFER for sale a small Farm Eighty Acres flr»trat« Lurid, well located, three and a half miles north-east of Crawfordsyillu, Montgomery Countv, Indiana, formerly occupied by Thomas Johnson, deceased, adjoining the Land3 of Middlcton, Grayes, and others. This fann is all under fence, has a comfortable house upon it, stabling, A*c., and a firstrate spring near tlic door about thirty-five acres in a' good state if cultivation the balance in firstrate timber. Possession given early this spring. Title indisputable. For further particulars enquire of Bennett W. Engle, Esq., of Crawfordsville.
P. S. If not *old by tho first of April, will be for rent. EWD. LUCAS, JR. March 14,1S56. vSnS4wS
Estray Heifer.
TAKEN
UPbr John Aydelotte, living in 5fadiaon Township, Montgomery County, Indiana, on* Estray Heifer, suppled to be two years old last spring, mirku with a crop off the right oar, a swallow fork in tfc. left, whitn face ana white b*ek. with red side* and droop horns. Appraised
ipborns. Apprai
to focrteen dollars bj^David Parker and William Brake, on the 17th Thomas J. Maeon, for Mid Coonty of
Thomas J. Mmb, a Justice of the Peace in and
of February, 1857, before
Hon'
ratffomery.
•tint: abreh 14,195*
HC«, Clerk. tIBSAWS
•W-A-lSTTEm
5,000 YOUNG MEN
To look through and examine our largo and extensive stock of
Hats and Caps."
HAVING
5
removed our Hat Manufactory to the west half of the room occupied by Hannah & Cassell, Merchant Tailors, on Main street, two doors west of the Holton House, wo are now ready to accommodate all who may favor us with ncall. We are now manufacturing and receiving from the eastern-manufoctnrcro" all of the most fashionable and approved styles of
HATS & CAPS!
We use none but the best material and warrant all of our work to give satisfaction. We make hats to order and repair at short notice, and by the use of the French Conformatnre we warrant a perfect lit we will sell you a better hat nnd at least twen-ty-five per cent." cheaper than any other house in Crawfordsville. Wb Ho not want you to take our word for it, but call and exa:uine for yourselves. 1'AKRISII & BIIiT.
February 26, 1857. n32.
Dodd & Co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS, Hats
Caps, Furs
Palm Leaf
and Straw Goods.
I44 MAIN ST.
Cincinnati.
DAGUERREOTYPES.
SKY AND SIDE LIGHT 1100313,
OITOS1TE HOLTON* HOUSE, OVER J. & S. ROBINSON'S STORE,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
AMBROTYPES.
SWEEP CLEAN!
THE
undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Montgomery county, that he is now Manutactvring at lii.s establishment, immediately Kasto",Iiioge Naylor's residence, the very best article of Brooms, which lie will sell
TWENTY PICK CENT. CHEAPER At Wholesale or Retail than can be parchased elsewhere.
Mercliants will be supplied at all times and on the most reasonable terms with the best article Brooms. ABKA1IAM JOHNSON.
Feb. 21, 1S.VT.
1856. 1856.
NEW ALBANY
NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.
MERCHANTS,
Can depend on*Buying their
E E N S W A E
AND
'-HARDWARE
From the Mammoth Establishment oi
BROOKS & CAMPBELL
As low as front any house west of the Mountains.
We have in Store and lo arrive for the Spring Trade
500 Crates of Crockery,
fVirriprisSne all tho latest desitns and qualities, 1 li wo are determined to oiler" to the trado ut
UNUSUALLY LOW FIGURES.
ALSO
100 Boses of Glassware,
Consisting of nil kinds of Tumblers. Jars. Molasses Cnns, Suits* Sugars, UTK! I rc^cr\o Dislics, &c Together with an immense stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Hardware and Cutlery.
In our Domestic Hardware Department, we can Duly say that wc will duplicate any Cincinnati or Pittsburgh invoice. And in all Foreign Goods, no house Kast or West shall undersell us, as we import directly from the manufacturers. We have also the heaviest stock of
FARMING- TOOLS
Around the Falls, and will ofler them at such prices that will induce every one that gives our stock an examination to leave their orders.
We only ask that all, before making their purchases will give our stock a thorough examination and we feel confident of quoting prices that will be satisfactory and secure yonT costom.
Yon will always find us open from 6 A. M. until 9 P. M.r ready'to show you through cur
StCpgf
Ali orders sent ns, will receive the personal attention of one of the members of the firm. Goods delivered at Wharfboats, Jeffermnville, N. A. S. K. K, Depots free of
^BC* GIVE ITS A CALL
100 SPLENDID OVERCOATS
FOB
C^T-^
AT COST, BY
GRAHAM fc BRO.
Feb. .6,1S57.) STATE OF INDIANA, MOKTCOXEBT CoracTT, Court of Common Pleas of paid County April
Term, A. D., 1S57. -:^V-
Nathaniel Morgan and! Mary Morgan. Main-j tiffs, I
Vs. Petition for Partition.
James Lee, (impleaded 1 .. with PriscillaL«e,etal,) I Defendants,
W'HD.,
F.REA8, on the 5th day of February, A. 1837. In vacation of said Court, said PlaintifTs. by "Willson & McDhnald. their attorneys, filed their Petition for Partition of real estate in the above entitled cause. Said Plaintiffs also filed the affidavit of a disinterested witness, setting forth that said Defendant James Iee. is not a resident of tho State of Indiana. Therefore notice of tho filing and pendency of Wild jietition ia'hereby given to the said non-rcsideut defendant James Lee, that he may appear on the first day of the next term of said court, to be holdcn in the Court House at Crawfordsville. in said county of Montgomery, commencing on tho first Monday cf April next.V 1857) and answer said complaint.
Attest: WM. C. VANCE, Clerk. Feb. 6. 185G.-3w-pr's fee $3.
DISSOLUTION"
NOTICEthisday
is hereby given that, she undersigned have dissolved partnership by mutual censcntl-ft.','.^ W. H. LA^ MON.
Feb. 6. 1357.
SAMUEL .GRABTLL.
The business of tlie establishment will hereafter be carried on by W. J. Ermantrout, & Gravbill.
Hannah & Cassell^
HAVE
just received, direct from Phila lelphia. a fresh sujiplv of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS,
SHIRTS, COLLARS, &c., &c.,
of tho latest styles and best quality and are now prepared to make to order or sell
READY MADE CLOTHING cheaper than ever, for CASH.' pnll nnd examine OUT stock.
January 81, 1857.
Feb. G, lS57.-8w.
Gentlemen, pleaso
SvSSnw-t.
ACABD.
A S wc are making preparations for going Enst, r\ jt is necessary*"that all unclosed accounts should be closed immediately, with CASH. Tliosn having unsettled acconnts are requested to •l..se them without delay. Our rules in this reject arc POSITIVE, and from which there must be no deviation. Ou. trionds will at once see the neeessitv of ursingtliem to promptness. Our business is Large and it takes MONEY to conduct it properly. Our ilianks are due to many friends who have met their obligations promptly, and in seme instauccs tliat we know of with sacrifices to themselves. We cannot too highly appreciate the motives of such: and it shall be our greatest, pleasure at all times to serve theni with the BKST. FI:ESIIEST and CHEAPEST GOODS in the market. arc now preparing for the purchase and rceeptiion °f the largest stock of Goods ever offered to the citizens of this place and vicinity, which we intend to sell at prices so low that every one shall be convinced it will be
for
their interest to buy of us.
Feb. 6,1857.] CAMPBELL & CO.
Administrator's Sale.
NOTICE
is hereby given that that I will sell at Public Auction on Saturday the 7th dn} of Marco next, at the Saw Mill now owned ly Matliew Stewart and the heirs of Alexander Crny, deceased, situate 011 Sucrar Crook, about 4 miles below Crawfordsville. the
following
property, to-
wit: One yoke of Oxen, one Log Wagon, three Lot: Chains, one Cart. TFI5MS—A credit of eight months will bo given on nil sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved surety, waving al. benefit from valqation laws. ,,
Feb. 14. 1857.-8w.) DA\ID LONG. Aom r.
"TDISSOXjTJTIOnST-
NOTICK
is hereby given that the mrtuc-rship existing between John Lucas and James S. Kliiot, of Darlington, Ind.. was dissolved b.vjnutual consent, on the 8d day of I'ebruaiy. 1
All notes, book acconnts and all the interest in the copartnership have passed into the hands of James S. Elliot, who continues the mercantile business at tho sstand occupied bv them.
STATE OP INDIANA,
N
Administrator's Sale.
NOTICE
is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of'the estate of Charles Doctennan. will sell nt Public Auction on Saturday, tho 21st- day of Kebruar} next, upon the premises, tlie following described real estate situate in the town of Mid'.lletown, in Montgomery county: I.ots numbered twenty-seven t/^7) and thirty (30) as the same are known on the plat of said town.
TKUHS—One third of the purchase money to be paid ii hand, one third in six months, and the residue in twelve months from day of sale, the pu--chaser to give bis notes for the deferred payments with interest from date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws.
VY
BROOKS & CAMPBELL, Main St. New Albany.
Maich 1,1856. Y7-nS3-ly.
SO
Tons «r Iron.
A SSOKTED SIZES, just received. Also three A TOMS of Plow, German andCwtool, for^le by CUMBERLAND & GBEGG.
Laffiat Moludr Bead
GJHMES& CO.
SAMUEL rOTII, Administrator.
January 24,1356. nu7w4.
STATE OF INDIANA, MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
1S5S. said Plaintiffs by Thomson «fc Ristinp. their Attorneys, filed in the Clerk's Olllce of said Court, their Petition for Partition of real estate in the above entitled cause, and it appearing from tho return of the proper oiliccr, that the re.-i..ence of the said Defendants Isaae Croy and John Croy. is unknown. Therefore notice of thc_ filing and pendency of said petition is hereby given to the said Defendants, Isaac Croy and John Croy, that they mav appear on the first day of the next term of said Court, to be lioldon in the Court House, at Crawfordsville in said County of Montgomery, commencing on the first Monday of April next. (1S67."I and answer said Petition. 'Attest: WM. C. VANCE, Clerk.
Jan. 81, lS57.-n2£w-t.—Pr's fee $4.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
THE
attention of thooc persons who have not paid their Taxes for i350. is respectfully invited to scction 9(5, chap. 6. vol. 1. Rev. SEitutes of Indiana, whr-.'li provides, that
FOE S«XE,
A NjitcndM, ScTcnOclavc, Irou ciame
PIANO FORTE,
FROM
th celobrated manufactory ofL. Gilbert. This Piano has been in use eighteen months, nnd for delicacy of touch and brilliancy of tone, has few equals." The cwnor having no use for the instrument will sell it at a low price if applied for soon. For further particulars apply to
Jan. 1, 1S57.
JA.MKS b. j'.l.iMUi
JOHN LUCAS.
Ss
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
Iliram J. MeCloud,) Vs. Domestic Attachment. William W. Owens,
OTICE is hereby given that on the 27th day of January, 1S57," a writ of Domestic Attachment was issued by mo Patrick Logan, a Justice of the l'eace. in Clark township of Montgomery Countv. State of Indiana, at the suit of Hiram J. MeCloud. against the goods, chatties, rights, credits. moneys and effects of William W. Owens, of Montgomery county, State of Indiana by virtue of which writ the. following goods were attached, to-wit: One sorrel Mare valued at seventy dollars. Therefore, on the 3d day of March. 1357, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, at my office in Clark township of said county, I will proceed to hear and decide upon said attachment, whereof the said William W. Owens, and all other persons concerned, will take notice.
Ss.
Court of Common Pleas of said County, April Term, A. D., 1S57. Alexander Croy. David"! Croy, and Julia Ann
^r°^' Vs. Petition for Partition. Isaac Croy & John Crov, (impleaded with Samp- I son Croy. ct al.) \T JI1EREAS. on the 9th day of December, A. D..
4*In
case any per
son shall refuse or neglect to pay the taxes imposed on him. the Countv Treasurer shall, after the third Monday of March, levy the same, together with ten per ccntsni damages and the costs and chaTges that may accrue, by di.-tTessand sale of the goods ano chatties of such person who onpht to pav the same, wheresoever the same may be found within the county." The dnty of the Treasurer in the case is verv plain, but *4a word to tli2 wise is sufficient," and lie hopes that be will not be compelled to subject others to cost and himself to unn'x^Tjy tronbl^ JOHN B. COONS.
A NliW STORE AMD MANUFACTORY OF
CIGARS & TOBACCO!
TTAS juatbeen opened on ^reen street, opposite irl Commercial Block. Cigars, SnnffW, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco of the best qualities are told wholesale and retail, at the lowest prices, doc 87-23*4. A. NOLTE.
LUMBER 1
_B SALE—Fifty thousand .'feet of thoroughly seasoned Popular and blaek Walnut Lumber in quantities to rait customers. Apply to
TXI JP
J* II. CRANE*
Bainbridge, Tebm*rj 7^ 1857—t4n29*..«
DAVIS & GAEVIN.
Important Notice,
BOOTS &T SHOES!
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES FOR CASH1
At the Old Stand of Watson & Vance.
TnE
undersigned offer's to the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, bis larirc stock of Boots & Shoes at.grca.tly redueod Priccs for Cash, consisting of every article found in the
BOOT AND SHOE LINE. The following comprises a part of his stock: Ladies' Kid Consrcss Gaiters
Lace Gaiters
"... Kid.Slippers: "v Kip Heeled Shoes .' CJalf Sewed Shoes: -Sheep Skin Over-Shoes
Lasting Congress Gaiters ,t Kid Buskins: ... .. Calf Ileelcd Shoes Goat Boots: Rubber Over-Shoes: Moccasins. Fur and Cotton Lined
Gents' Calf Cork soled Boots Single -j ••-. Double Grained Boots
Cloth Congress Gaiters Kip Shoes Double soled Calf Boots it i. Kjp
Calf Congress Gaiters Plain Calf Shoes
Gloves and Hosiery.
Gent Buck Gloves ..^ .' Gray Morino Hose Mixed cotton half Ilose
Woolen Gloves: Brown otton half Ilose 'Woolen Half H«s«: Fancy cotton half Ilose
Ladies' Cotton lloi-c Woolen Hose The stock embraces every variety and stv'.e.jmd will be sold at the very lowest figures for CASH. 133" Connected with the establishment is a Manufacturing Department. All orders for Work, executed with promptness and dispatch.
1
DAVID KESTER.
Janu *rv 24. lb..7. C7n-vl.
DISSOLUTION
THE
Copartnership heretofore existing betweeu J. W. Cumberland. Samuel II. Gregg & Tiarvev N. Christman. is this day dissolved hy limitation. The Notes and Accounts of the late firm will be found ill the hands of W. Cumberland, for collection. Persons knowing themselves indebted either by Note or Account will please call and snttlo immediately.
CUMBERLAND, GSEGG & CO.
Jan. 1,1S57.—If
N. B. The business .will hereafter be conducted bv Christniau & Gregg, (sticcess. rs to Cumberland. Gregg it Co.. having purchased the entire stock, beg leave to return our thanks to our numerous friends an.l customers lor past favors and hope to receive a liberal share of your patronage in the future. We intend to keep on hand a "general assortment of Hardware, whech wc will sell cheap for Cash. Call at No. 2. Empire Block.
CHRISTMAN & GREGG.
Drink no csaorc Po!sono«s
PATENT IMPROVED PROCESS For ):iaking
All Kinds of Lipuors nnd Vinegar, INSTANTLY, by the use of A O S E S S E N I A O I S
TAESE
PATEIC LOGAN, J. P.
Feb. 6, 1857.-3w-Prs fee $2 25.
Oils are obtained by Distijlation at the Chemical Labratory. Parish oi Jefferson, of Pierre
Lacour.
author of Lacours Chemical Anal
ysis. Laeour's Chemical Matipulations, Laoour on the Manufacture of Liquors. fcc. Purchasers arc particularly requested to return the flasks and obtain their money, if the Oil does not give perfect satisfaction.
LACOUR'S OIL OF COGNAC converts neutral pirit to a superior imitation of Imported Brandies, viz: Otard. Sazerae. Maictt Cognac, Ponltncy, Seignette, United Vineyard Proprietors. Castil'iion and Kor.don Dock Brandies. These liquors will have a full fruitv flavor and a beautiful, sparkling color. Common Rectified Whisky will bo hanged bv the use of the Oil of Cognac to New York Brandy. Tine Apple Brandy. Common Cognac Brandy^, Ac.
LACOUR'S OIL OF Rye cbangcs rectified Whisky to Monongahcla Rye Whisky. Old irginia Malt Whiskv! Bourbon Whisky. &e.
OIL CF CKDRAT chances common rectified Whisky to old Irish Malt Whisky, and a superior article'of Scotch Whisky.
Oil. OF PEACH changes common Whisky to Virginia Peach Brandy, fcc. Oil of Peach and Oil of Cognac will convert common Whisky to Apple Brand v.
OIF OF GIN converts tho poorest Whisky to Holland (Jin, Sehcidam Schnapps, Rose Gin. Swan Gin. English Gin. i*e.
LACOUR'S CONCENTRATED ACID will, in five hours after being mixed, change five gallons of the mcst acid Vinegar that can be found in the market. By the u*e of Lncour's Concentrated Acid. vinegnr can be made for one do lar and bixty cents per barrel.
FOR MAKING LIQUORS. Laeour's Oil require no preparation—only pour the oil into the isky and shake well. The liquors thus made will have a fine natural arorna. a full. rich, oily taste: a be.iutiful traneparent color and a fine lwad. Laeour's oils exert three distinct properties in converting common whisky to brandy. giiK itc. The first property combines with and subsides in the form of lloculcnt particles tho whole of tho grain oil.— Amviio Alcohol.1) The whisky is thus deprived of that peculiar irritating and burning tasta. and becomes a neutral spirit the second property consisisin an oily mriei'.laginuns taste iniparted'to the liquor, which renders it mellow, and imparts an appearance of great age the thisd property is exhibited in the rich vinous nutty odor that is imparted to the liqticr. which renders distinction from he genuine brands impossible.
These oils are put up in quart flasks: each flask contains sufficient oil for making three hundred gallons of liquor. Full and comprehensive directions accompany the bottles. Price,
f'2
pe. bottle.
For sale at tha corner of St. Charles and Poydran streets. One bottle of these oils, nre :n number will be securely packed and shipped, with bill of lading, to any "pnrt of the country, upon the receipt of $10 to the address of
P. LACOUR, Now Orleans.
Jan. 17— ly. Purchasers are requested, as a guarontee of good faith, to furnish ns the name of any house in NewOrleans and wa will ship them a package of tho Oik. If they do not perform all that ia claimed for them, tney will cost nothing.
NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALER!? AND a complete assortment of Oils necessary for making and-lluvorir.g every variety of liquor and a package of the aitieles used for giving ARTIFICIAL STRENGTH to liquors.(converting 70 gallons Of whisky to l'"0 gallons) and every article necessary to commence a Liquor Store, will be furnished for f-20. Also all the information necessary to conduct such an establishment, thus enabling the now beginner to successfully compete with the oldest liquor dealers.
Address, through tho Post Office. P. LACOUR •Tan. 17, TS.V7.-ly.) NEW OBI.FAX*. Laeour's Concentrated Acid for making VINEGAR. is put op in 2 gallon packages at $5 per packago—in good shipping order.
THE STATE O* INDIANA,
NOTICE
ss.
Montgomery Countv.
is hereby given, thnt William Bowman Administrator of tho Estate of Josiah Miller, deceased, has filed his petition to sell tho Reil Estate of the decedent, bis Personal being ^sufficient to'pay bis debts: and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Court
of
Common
Fleaa of said County. WM. C. VANCE. Clerk, C. C. P. of jan 81 '56-nMw4 Montgomery county.
CRAWFOHBSVTLLB
FEMALS
THE year for Seminary purpose* is divided int. three Sessions.of thirteen weukseach. Tlie Firs' Session ba£rinsbo.W«»dtte*tUiy uft^r the t»ilru Mon dav of September Q:\ch your. Tb* Secoiul bcrin on Wodnesdnv after the first Monday of .lui.uarj The Third begins on Wednesday tUtcr the thiro Monday in April.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTIONJOHN* M. BCTLEK, Principal and Professor o! Mathematics, Natural Piiilo.-ophy and Atr noniy.
KEV. JAMES H. J«HN*rros, Professor _ot Moru. and Intellectual Philosophy, and Ancient Languages.
Miss ir. STJIVE^S, First Assistant and rraicipa. of the Aeademic Department, Mrss CATHANIXI A. Twisiso, Teacher of German.
Miss FKASCES FOBD, French, Painting and Drawing. MissSL*E W. JEXNISON. Music—\ ocal and Tiano.
TERMS OF TUITIOX.
The several departments, according to studies pursued, per torfn $3-^ to French, German & Drawing, each: extra-,
and
j.oc
Latin, and use of Piano. Lessons on Piano it in Painting 10.0( No deduction for absonco except when causod b\ protracted illness.
Pupils from abroad can bo accommodated vM board in a large
commodious Seminary buil
ding. under excellent arrangemonts for hoalth com fort'and improvement. The char (TO for boordir.g. including board, fuel light and Tuition in any of the three Department.of the Seminary, is $50.00 per term.
MB. 0.1". Ji NNISON, lias taken charge the Boarding House, and will use every means in hi.-
power
to make it a pleasant home for young ladies attending the Seminary. Sept. 13, '5)5. vSnStf.
TEE NEW
ANl)
JEWELHY STORE.
IN THE HRICK BUILDING, ONE DOOIi EAST OF THE IIOLTON HOUSE.
Tho undersigned takes this method of fnforming his friends and the public gei.eraly, that he lias opened a first class Watch .Making and Jewelry Kstablishment. in tho Brick Building, ono door East of the Holton House, ivhuro he will keep constantly on hand a complete and varied assorment of Watches. Clocks and .Jewelrv of the latest stylo and best material, which have I'ceii obtained from some of tho first manufactories in the E:ist.
Watches Clocks and Jewelry, Carefully Repaired and Warranted. JAMES PATTERSON.
Oct. 25. '5«. vSnl ltf.
THE "LITTLE GIANT.'
Patented i»Iny 10, 1S24, Improved in 1S5G.
CORN & COB MILL
TVITH TltirLE BETS OF CRVSHEBS A DOL'BLE GXEXNDXXO. SURFACES, OH IN OTIIEK WOK09,
Two Mills in One,
Thus enabling persons using them to accomplish twice as much in the saino time as can be done by Single Mills of the same size. Great improvement has also been made in the strength of the Mill, and the .Manufacturers can now challenge the world to produce a machine, fur the same purpose, capable of accomplishing so much v.ork with so little power. So light and portable, and yet so strong and d'irable. ss the improved or Three Colic
DOUBLE LITTLE GIANT CORN MILI The Mill cannot be broken by any fair means, except there be unseen defects in the castings.— Should there happen to be a nuil, a bit of gravel, a small stick or knot in the corn, tho .Mill will grind them without injuring it in tho least. We do not. of course, warrant them against improper uses. Farmers, Stock Growers, Butchers, any one and every one who has stock of any kind, either to fatten or for working purposes, we say that in every ten head that you feed, you can save tlie price of a"N:. 3 Mill ever}* six months. The improved "Little Giant" is now offered as the BEST CORN AND COB CRUSH KP. EVER MADE
AND lis SO GUARANTIED.
No. 4, or three horse Mill grinds, from 25 to 30 bushels per hour, Price 00 No. 3. or two horse Mill grinds, form 15 to 20 bushels per hour,' Price $.0 00 No. 2. or one horso Mill grinds, from 10 to 15 bushels per hour. Price J-iO 00 No. 1, will grind form 6 to S bushels per hour. .. ...-------Pi ice £30 00
Cost of transportation added to tho above prises. Sold bv BUUBililXJE fc CUMBERLAND. Crawfordsville, Ind. Oet.,lS.ot' v3nl3-tf.
JOHNSON & BROTHER, WIIOLEE.'.LK BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,
AT»D DEALLH3 IN
Paper, Schoolboohs, Pictures and Gilt Mouldings. A A E E I N I A N A
Will furnish at tho following cheap rates, E E I N A A E E
per venr (2.50 2.50
Harpers Magazine. Harpers Weekly. Putnam's Magazine 2,50 Graham's M»g"zine 2,50 .,dv's Lady's U"Ok 2.5" Little's Living Age. Qfi® Knic-herbocker Magazine 2,50 Blackwood's Magazine 8.00 Household Words 2,50 Chamber's Journal 2.50 Vankee Notions. 1-50 Mis. Stephen's Monthly 1,50 I'.allou's Dollar Monthly. 1,23 Baliou's Pictorial 3.25 Flag Of Our Union 2.25 Ntw York Ledger. 2,55 Leslie's Pictorial 3.25 New York Weekly Herald. 8.00 New York Weekly Times 2,25 New York Picayune 2.00 Home Journal— 2.50 Saturday Evening Post 2 25 Boston Weekly Traveler 2 00 Boston Port Folio 2.25 Uncle Sam. 2,25
TERMS: CASH IN ADVANCE!! Persons at a distance may »cnd mer.ey in registered letters. Tboir orders will bo presently attended to.
NOTICE,
Dealers end Country Booksellers supplied rorj cheap with Books. Scboolbooks. Cheap publications Letter and Cap Paper and Stationery at extern rates.
Address your orders in JOIiNfiO:.* & BEO.. Bookseller*, Eafavetto. Ind.
Valuable Mill Property
JBdJ
rpHE subscriber propcoes to sell his Mills on J. Sugar Creek, two miles south-east of the tcwn of Alamo, in Montgomery county. Ind. Persons wishing to purchase property of this kind, would do w-ll to call at thd Al*mo Milli. and examine for tbemselves. Three story Ficmo and basomsnt story Stone, with three inn of Burrs and suitable machinery and there are two Saw-Milln and Lath Mill, all new and in good ranning ordir: and there is an extra building SO by 40 feet suitable for other machinery. There io 150 acres of good Land attached to the Mill*, well improved with a good tw o-storv Dwelling, and all necessary oa*-hon"e* and Barn.witb three smaller Dwellings suitable for Families good never foiling water. The«* Mills ar? fiitfeate in one of the finest Wheat an Timbered countirs in the State. Person* living at a distance, wishing further information can address the Proprietor at Alamo, tod.
E. CLAJKK-
Jaa. ...
PJJ33 BSSIBITIONP
('ciranercial
7 ar.c!
•ADMITTANCE ICR ALT ZXDSX LIO TE.'.SS, O* ACS. Doori ciptrn. every^/morning 6' o'clocte
Perftrmance to-comrtonce immediately.
fednstry of all Nations r.i:rjsr?i:MTro rn* ENDLFFS VARIETY OF 600D3 ^Jisplayed at tho IIouso of CAMPBELL, GALEY & IL.vr.TX3. ^FRENCH,
ENGLISH. GERMAN,
AND AMERICAN' HAKDWAKE, CUTLERY, EOVSE ii
CAEKIAQE
TK.1MING*.
Iron, Nuili, Gl.l^S. itc., AC.
WONDERFUL INDUCE3IENTS,
CAMPBELL1& CO.Sl
ONE CLERK
AlrotiOy gone off into a Ptate of Matrimony. Several more standing candidates on hand,
EARRELS,
A
---BOXES, PACKAGES, AND UUNDLES or GOODS DAILT Carried off by tbo multitude, bat."
Constant arrivals of now '. Attractions keeps n» on incessant rnn for the first •*.. night aad
BEST BARGAINS.
Campbell && Co.f
Have on hand a few moro of thoaa SLTERIOR.
SEXEC-A FALLS SAUSAGE CUTTEWi ALSO CLEAVERS,
BUTCHER KNIVES, MEAT SAWS, ANDIRONS. .. SIIOVELS, TONGS.
SAD IRONS,
TLATED WAKE, STOONS &C-J ALSO A line assortment of LIPPENCOTT'S, SIMMONS',
AND IIUIID'S OHIO PATTERN, ,\ Axes of all sizes. SAW OiWMIiRS, CHISEL-TOOTII 3IILL AND
CUT SAWS, LEE & LEVIT'S, HOE & CO., ROWLAND'S
Common do.
Campbell & Co.'s
QUEENSWARE DEPARTMENT. Is full and complete. Beautiful sets of
a
CHINA, PEARL & PARIS. WIUTE WARE, 50 Pieces in Each.
EXHEBITBOIV OVF.S
FOli THE SKASON'f
GREAT BARGAINS EVERYDAY5,
AT
.CAMPBELL & CO.'S,
Mav bo ^cen the fnllc«t Steele
CARPENTER TOOLS, PLAINS SAWS, HATCHETS. HAMMERS. «feC.. &0., HORSE
NAILS, LOG & TRACE CHAINS. Amonp the latest additions to our Dry
Goods Department is our nowly married Clerk, who having SOLO iimBEI.f once, of course is no loneer in market, but will hereafter devote undivided attention to THE IN EKE6T OF CUStOMEM,
he Ladies
Especially s, may rest asswed that politeness and due attention shall always cliaraotcrise the display of fine FANCY DRESS GOODS AT THE HOUSv OF
CAMPBELL. GALEY & IIARTER. Campbell
& Co.,
Have or. hand and for salo at low figure*,' a iaiye lot of
OVERCOATS, FRENCH CLOTII DRESS COATS, VETS AND PANTS, WATER-PROOF
BOOTS. MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CALF, KIP AND HUNGA
RIAN BOOTS. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'8 CALF, MOROCCO, AND KID BOOTS AND
BUSKINS, RUBBERS^OVERSHOES. CampcEl A* Co., TIavo received a full line of
ENGLISH AND FRENCH MORINOi of very dcMrnble colors ,• PL A IF AND FHl'D f'ASHMERS,
BAY-STATE FLANNELS, French Ginghams, Furniture and CURTAIN PRINTS.
C::mpacll St Co., Hava on hand r. large lot of CLOAKING CLOTHS. CLOAKS,
AND TALMAS, BAY-STATE 611 AWLS. CLOAK AND DRESS TR1 MINGS,
VELVET RIBBONS, LACE, F.MBEOIDEEIES &c. CJmnpfot'H A: C'o., Have for sale at zroat bargains, S00 pr. V.'omsn and Children'a CasLm«r»
AND WOOLEN HOSE, CASHMERE, THIBET. SILK AND KID GLOVES. ISOpr. Men'» Buck, Berlin, Seal, Ott*r and Kid Gloves Miswcs and .Children's Gloves and Mitta.
Campbell & Co.,
Ar«asell:nga p.-iine article of Rio Coffo,TSot». A very superior article ElDorado Sugar A chice articlc Golden Syrup Yonsg Hyson TSA 50
eta.
Very choice Imperial Gunpowder (Extra |1.
TO MILL OWNERS & SAWYERS. HAVING
used oua of Coffin's Par. Chi sal Tooth Mill Saw*, for the last £is Mouths, 1 hMitat* not to »ay that' it performs all that la clhimod for it,being les» liable to run efookod in all kinda *f timber, and requiring maeh leaa fiUn|t. whil* itU easier kept in order and cute more lumber with tip lame amount of
vtnvt
thtffi any otter Paw I iw
tried. A. P. JIAIW.