Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 March 1857 — Page 3

STOCK BAIfKiK^'

iAglfciib! have depcmiied tfie

ijditioul tea per elni, as required by the «a«ndto6nl?to theBanking law liloomlngtcm Bank, Bank of Indiana, j-v Cambridge Qty $ao)r, Peoria, '&•• OaatnlBank," Bockvillo, •, Cn»centGlty Bank,. Salem, N. Albany, Ofnal BmIc '•Farmers' B'k 6f Westrille, ExchangeBank,"

sr.

Kentucky Stock Bank,

Bfcaitr Bank,-- Lagrange Bank, Indiana Bankt Parke County Bank, Indiana Farmen' B'k, Prairie City Bank. Balem BankOoahen, Southern Bank of Indiana, .Tiptofccanoe Bank, Bank of Goshen, Buik of Salem, Salem.

The Bank of Mount Vernon has given the Auditor notice of its intention to comply with the amended law.

The following Banka have given notice of their intention to wind up, and are redeeming their circulation at par, as set fortk: BrookvSllie Bank, at the Bank. Bank of the Capitol....

Montieollo-- Branch B'k. Lafayette. Syracuse, •'.. Bank of Ooslicn.

Fayotte .County Bank, Branch B'k, Conncrsvillo Indiana Tfcscrve B'k, the Bank. Moreh. & Uechan. B'k Branch B'k ft. Albany. N. Y.& Va State Stock the Bauk.,ijj .h i--! Bank of Elkhart,. Indiana Stock'Bank,

The. following Banks have not "been heard from:' Bank of North America at Clinton. This Bank

Ja nnder protest. The circulation is $15.720.— The depreciation of tho sccuritica at present market value isnbout 10 per ccnt. Savings Bank, ConncrAvillt. Undor protest. Circnlation $7,000,- with 5,000 of Stocks in hands of Auditor.- The loss upon tho security will be about 30 per ccnt. Huntington County Bank.

IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS.' A STATEMENT FROM COV. GEARY STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS.

S T. LOUIS, March 17.—The Missouri Democrat published a statement relative to affairs in Kansas given by Geary. The Governor's resignation was in conscquence of the failure of Picrcc to fulfill the pledges made at the time of his appointment. These pledges were to support him (Geary) with the army, militia, and treasury of the United-States, if neccssary, but instead of receiving this aid, he has paid twelve thoufiand dollars out of his own pockct to support the administration.

He has been refused military aid undor the. most urgciU "circumstances, and thwarted by the judiciary of the territory in every possible manner. The Governor states that fifty men were under oath from the day he entered the country until ho left, to assassinate him, provided his official course did :"not meet their approbation. Ho regrets the step lie has been obliged to take, and feels confident that had the promised assistance been rendered, lie could have administered the affairs of the territory it) a manner acceptable to the honest settlers cif both sidcS. -J ,«]

In relation to the outrages committed by pro-slavery men, he says the half has not bccn-.tcld: He pronounces the murder of liuffum by Hays the most cold-blooded and atrocious affair ever witnessed.

His version of the Sherwood affair is similar to those already reported. lie says however, that the account published by the Republican over the signature of "«Jones,'' is a tissue of falsehoods.

The' Governor also complains bitterly of obstructions and mutilation of his correspondence. lie says, the mail bags have been constantly opened, aiul all objectionable matter both to and from him taken.

Ilo.thinks the establishment of a slavery constitution inevitable. Governor Geary's farewell address to the people of Kansas lias been published. It is a sketch of his administration. In setting forth the previous and present.conditionpf the territory, recounting the difficulties and embarrassments thrown in his way, lie says, thiit the great body of the people arc conservative and law-abiding citizens, and willing to make sacrifices for peace.— That the troubles liavo been occasioned by ambitious nehemers with no special interest in iho territory's welfare, who never desired peace nor will they allow it to continue, if thoy.havo the power to prevent it.

Governor Geary left fur the East this niorningi }/_ ,* 'Secretary Woodson is the acting Gov-

EN IIDJIK DIE FOR MEI A little child sat quietly upon its mother's lap. Its soft blue eyes were looking earnestly into thc face which was beaming with love and tenderness for the cherished darling. The maternal lips were busy with a story. The tones of the voice were low and serious, for the talc was one of mingled sadness and joy. Sometimes they scarcely rose above a whisper, but the listening babe caught every sound. The crimson deepened on its little chock, as the story wont on increasing in interest. Tears gathered in its earnest eyes, and a low sob broke the stillucss as its mother concluded. A moment and the ruby lips parted, and in tones made tremulous by eagerness, the child enquired "Did lie die for mc mamma?" •'Yes, my child, for you—for all." "May I love Ilim always, mamma, aud dearlv too?" "I'cs, my darling, it was to win your love that He left his bright and beautiful home." "And He will love mc, mamma, I know He will. He died for mc. When may I sec Him in his other home?'* "When your spirit leaves this world, my darling." "My spirit?" mnrmorcd the child. "Yes, your spirit that part of you which thinks, and knows, aud loves. It you love llim here, you will go live yfitli in heaven." "And I may love Him here. How glad you have made me, dear mamma."

And' the mother bowed her head, and prayed silently aud earnestly that her bab® might love the Savior.

I DR FRANKLIN'S ONLY Sox.—While tho name of Franklin has been so prominently before the public of late, in conneotion with the.oelebration at Boston, it may not be uninteresting to give some account of his only son, William, about whom we think littf" is known by the community at large. Unlike his father, whose chief claim to veneration is for the invaluable services he rendered his country in her greatost need, the son was from first to last, a devoted loyalist. Before tlip Revolutionary war, he held scvcralcivfl and' military offices of importance.

At the commencement of

the war he jield the office of Governor 'of New Jersy, which'appointment ho recciv^ in 176K&A .W -1 ^Wbcn th#difficulties hotwfeen the mother 'country and the colonies were coming to &' eruis. he threw his whole influcuce in favor of loyalty and endeiw-orod to prevent the

legulailive assembly of New Jcrs/fr()ti:f sanctioning the proceedings of the General Congress at Philadelphia. -.These efforts, however did trat little to stay the tide of popular sentimeutin favor of resistance to tyranny^ and soon involvedhim in difficulty. He was deposed from office by the whigs to give place to William Livingston, and scnt a prisoner to Connecticut, where he remained a^ut.twpjcars in.East Windsor,- in -the house -dflCaptain Kbenciar Grant, near where the Theological Seminary now Stands. In 1773 ho was'cxchangcd, and soon after

foSn«r

wegtfto England. "There he spent „the re-

mainder of his life, receiving a pension from

the British government for th^ losses he had sustained by his fidelity.- He died in 1813, at the.age of 82.

AB.might be expected, his opposition to tho catisc of liberty, so dear to the heart of his father, produced an estrangement between them. For years they had no intercourse when, in "1784, the'son wrote to his father. In his reply Dr. Franklin says:— "Nothing has ever hurt me so much, and affected me with such keen sensation, as to find myself deserted in my old age by my only son and not only deserted, but find him taking up arms against me in a cause wherein my good fame, fortune, and life were all at stiko." In his will, also, he alludes to the'part his son had acted. After making hisn some bequests, he adds:— "The part he acted against me in the late war, which is of public noteriety, will account for my leaving him no more of an estate he endeavored to deprive me of." The patriotism-of the father stands forth all the brighter when contrastcdwith the desertion of the son.—"Newburyport {Mass.) Herald. •ni «s: JIOST. IMPORTANT RAILROAD MOVE

MENT.

We have it from undoubted authority, that the Great Western Railroad Company are desirous of uniting with, or procuring the route from, the New Castle and Danville Railroad Company, with the view of an immediate and prompt completion of this road, so as to effect a conncction between this placc and Indianapolis during the present season. Included in the work is a bridge across the Wabash river at this point.

We cannot too earnestly or too eagerly impress upon this community—upon the stockholders, and especially upon the Directors of our road, the high necessity and the vast importance of this connection tendered by the Great Western. The}7 have the means—the energy—the feeling—everything, in fact, requisite for an immediate completion of this road, which is more important to our interests as a community, and to the whole section of country concerned, than we have words to express.

We repeat we have undoubted information that tho proposition is made by the Great Western Company, aud wc shall forever hold the man who would throw the slightest obstacle in the way of its completion, as a traitor to our own and to the general interests, and shall never cease to brand him with the infamy he merits.— Wc do not suppose, however, that such can exist.

Let there be action! ACTION!! prompt and unhesitating action, by those in cliargc of our road. If they refuse to take steps in the matter, let the stockholders assemble themselves without delay, and appoint a committee to confer with Llic officers of the Great Western.—Covington Friend. mm J.

DEATH OF A MIGHTY MEAN MAN.—The late Moses Slicpard, of Baltimore, is thus spoken of by a correspondent of the New York Eveiling Post:

The circumstances revealed by the death of this extraordinary man, arc as extraordinary as any of the incidents of his life. His morbid parsimony not only adhered to him up to his last breath, but is perpetuated by his will. He is worth over a half a million of dollars, the bulk of which lie dedicated to the establishment of an iusanei asylum, and left not a single ccnt to the poor old woman who kept the house for him on starvation board and wages for many years. He left but a miserable pittance to liis man servant, and only $500 to his nephews, who were his nearest relatives and poor. Only two or three weeks before his death, he called the old houskcepcr to his bedside to say that as milk had risen to eight ccnts a quart, they must take but a pint for the future, lie left- a number of poor relations, whom a small bequest would have made comfortable.— He gave away considerable money, however, yet, never under the influence of personal feeling, but as he ccouomizcd, according to system. He has at times bestowed small sums towards the Colonization cause, which, for many years, has been the constant theme of his conversation. He sdems. however, to have very recently lost confidence in the utility of that movement, for I understand that ho has left the society nothing of consequence. Mr. Latrobc, the President of the Society, was one of his most familiar friends.

He never indulged himself with more than two meals a day, aud one of these consisted usually of bread and milk. His letters, of which I have several, were written upon the cheapest and coarsest kind of paper. The sheet was always cut off close under the signature, so that none of it should be wasted. I do not remember to have ever received a whole sheet from him in the course of our correspondence.

woman was flogged to death by a

mob in Texas, because it was thought she could, at pleasure, becomc a tom-cat.— What would these people do with some of our folks who, at pleasure, make tables dance a hornpipe, and make the dead write, if not talk? Spiritualism had better keep out of Texas. jgr The Democracy of Ripley township have changcd their meeting from next Saturday to the Saturday following, the 4th of April. Let there be a general turn out,

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRACY OP COAL CREEK TOWNSHIP. There will be a meeting of the Old Liners of Coal Creek Township, at the usual placc of holding elections, for the purpose of -nominating township officers, on Saturday the 4th of APril-

RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

-The Rev. Mr. EATOX will preach in the: Court House to-morrow (Sunday) at seven o'clock, P. M. Subject-—"Destruction of Soul and Body in Hell."—Matt. s, 28.r

Died,

FOR ONE NIGHT ONL Y,

WOULD

Gratis,

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE

that they xrill give thfiir first

GRAND CONCERT!

In this plac^j^acathcir return from Califo rnia, ai

TEMPERANCE HALL,

~:j'\i r«'

Wednesday- Evening) 25th March, when they trust the Programme selected will meet the approbation of the public generally..TICKETS IflFTY CENTS.

Concert to Commence at 8 O'clock.

J". M. BOULARD, P. A. CLAKKE, Si? Director. Business Agent. March 21,18W.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PHILADELPHIA.

Important. Announcement!

all persons afllictcd with Scxnal diseases, such as Spermatorrhea. Semineal -weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhea. Gleet, Syphillis, the vice of Onanism, or Self-Abuse, &c.. fcc.

The Howard Association of Philadelphia, in view of the awful destruction of human life and health, caused by Sexual diseases, and tho deceptions which arc practiced upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by tracks, have directed their consulting Surgeon," as a chaijitaele act w-or liy of their name, to give

Medical

ADvicEf

to all persons' thus afflicted (male or fe

male) who apply by letter, with a description their condition, azc, occupation, habits of life, fcc., and in case of extreme poverty and suffering, to FUBNISH MEDICINES PEEK OF CHARGE

The Howard Association is a benevolent institution, established by special endowment, for the relief of tho nick and distressed, afflicted with

Virtulcnt and Epidemic Diseases." and its funds can be used for no- other purpose. It has now a surplus means, which tho directors have voted to advertise the above notice. It is nocdlcss to add that tho Association commands the highest medical still of the ngc, and will furnish the most aporoved modern troatmcnt. Valuable advice also crivon to sick and nervous females, aiilictcd with Vo nb Coiupluint, Loueorrlioa. &c.

Address post-paid Dr. GEORGE I'. CALHOUN. Consulting Snrgoon. Howard Association, No. 2 South NINTH Street, Pniladolpliia, Pa.

EZRA D. HAKTWELL, President.

Geo. Faikciiii.d.

Sec'y. mar21n3."yl

W A E I S

COSIEST PLANTER.

THE

undersigned wishes to state to tho public, aiul especially to the Farmers, that lie lias the right of sale in tills most excellent Agricultural Implement, for tho counties of Montgomery and Putnam, and that he will bearcu'nd offering them for sale at the approaching Corn Planting season. This Implement needs only to be tried, in ord'-r to prove its superiority over all others. mar21nD.")in2 JOHN

L. M'CLUIIE.

NEW FIRM

AND

N E W O O S

FOR TIIE

S I N

A E OF 1857

CHRISTMAS & GREGG, SUCCESSORS TO CUMBERLAND, GREGG & CO.,

NO. 1 EMPIRE BLOCK,

A Ki: now adding to their already large stoek, t\. a well-selected supply of

-HAED-WABE.

This heintr the largest and only extensive House that is doing an Exclusive Hard-Ware Business, in all its vaiious branches, situated in the most convenient and business part of town.

Wc have on hand every variety of American, English and German llard-Waro, IKON, SHEET-IRON,

STEETi'," NAILS. ANVILS, 1, VISES. BKLLOWS, AXELS,

SPRINGS, SASH. GLASS, KUBBER BELTS, BUCKETS, TUBS, And every variety of Shelf Hard-Ware. Also,

SacUery, Coach and Harness Trimmings, Homes, Saddle-Trees. Patent and Enamel Leather. Plain and Fancy Enamel Cloths, Silver. Brass and Japanned Harness Trimmings and Ornaments of every variety.

Farming Implements,

such as Thrcshinz,7' Koaping and Mowinir Machines. Plows. Horse-Hakes, Corn-Shullers, Cut-ting-Poxes, Grain Cradles, Scythes, Forks, Shovels, Spades, Hand-Rakes, and a

GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SEEDS. Having selected our Stock from the largest and most popular Ileuses in the Union, and having arrangements to have our orders filled in short notice, and doniins in none but tho best brands, we cannot fail to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with a call, llavinsr at present a large trade, and daily adding new and responsible customers. we feel cneourared to select tlio best Stock and offer tho most liberal inducements to extend our Trade. 257" All Orders shall receive prompt attention, and shall eive the same satisfaction as though they were present. OIIKISTMAN & GREGG.

Crawfordsvillo* March 14, 1S56. vSn34mS

.HISS 31AIlItYATT'S NEW NOVEL!

LIFE A(VD EXESTEIVCE.

J1V M:ss AMELIA MAT-HYATT,

Daughter of the late Captain Marryatt. 12 mo., Cloth. 120 Paces/ Trice One Dollar.

hat tjie kess" say of 1!km:y yi. We hope to sec this book in every well-select-ed Librarv. It is worthy of a place among the finest, works of any era."—Frazcrs Magazine.

It is a crushing rebuke to the tendency of the present generation to infidelity.1' Lodon Atlieneum.

Wc have seldom had an opportunity of enjoying a more fascinating or more instructive novel.'" Tribune.

The lady writes in a style to please the people quite as woll and skillfully as her father did. Get a copy of Henry Lyle' forthwith. Times.

Published by GARRETT. DICK & FITZGERALD. No. IS Ann street, New York. Also for sale by all Booksellers in this place. Copies of the above book sent to anv address Free of Postago. Send Cash Orders to tlio Publishers. inarl4

Administrator's Notice.

is hereby given that I have been appointed Administrator of tho ostatcof Thomas Coshow, deceased, late of Montgomery county. Tho estate is solvent. JOHN COSHOW,

March 21.1S5V. nS5w3 Administrator.

Administrator's Sale.

"VTOTICE is hereby given that I will sell at pub_LN lie auction, on Saturday, tho eleventh day of April, 1S57. at tho residence of Thomas Coshow, deceased, the following described personal property, to-wit: Hogs, Cattle, Sheep, Horses, one Wagon, Farming Implements. Corn, Wheat, and Household and Kitchen Furniture.

TERMS OF SALE.^—A

Lew

Wallace and

others will be present and address their fellow-citizens.

^-On the 11th iastr, Judge Wsc. Ai-tEf,

aged' seventy-inx yairt.'' Tho deceuecuwta formerly a rwident of Tippacaaoo county. -.s. ... -j'

credit of nine months will

bo givon on all sums over three dollars, tlio purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving the valuation or appraisement laws all sums under three dollars, cash in hjnd.

JOHN COSIIOW,

March 21, 1S56.

nSow-3 Administrator.

Land for Sale.

OFFER for sale a sriiall Farm Eighty Acres firstratc Land.-woll located, three and a half miles north-east of Criywfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, formerly occupied by Thomas Johnson, deceased, adjoining ilie Lands of Middlcton. Graves, and others. This farm is all under fence, has a comfortablo house upon it, stabling, &c and a firstrato spring near the door about thirty-livo acTes in a good state of cultivation thobalancc in firstrato timber. Possession given early this spring.! Title indisputable. For fnrther particulars enquiro of Bennett W. T£ngle,Esq., of Crawfordsville.

S.—If not sold by the first of April, will be for rent. EWD. LUCAS,' JR. March 14,1S56. vSn«w3

hhds of sn gar just received ^andTor^sale^ow AO for cash. CAMPBELL

5,000 YOUIVG MEN

To look tLri,-i:gh and examine cr.r l.-\rge and cxtensive stock of-

Hats and Gaps.

HAVING

removed our Hat Manufactory to th

west half of the room occupied by ilannnh Caescll, Merchant Tailors, on Main street, two doors -.vest of the Holton House, wo are now ready to accommodate all who may fnvor us with a call. Wc arc now manufacturing and receiving from the eastern nianufectnrers 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. W'c make hats to order and repair at short notice, and by the use of the French Conformatnro wc warrant a perfect lit wc will sell von a better bat and at least twen-ty-fivc per ccnt.'clieapor than any other house in Crawfordsville. We do not want you to take our word for it, but call and examine for yourselves.

PARRISII & BIRT.

February 20. 1857. n32.

Dodd & Co.

WHOLESALE DEALERS,

Hats, Caps, Furs Palm Leaf and Straw Goods.

I44. MAIN ST.

Cincinnati.

DAG-UERREOTYPES.

.S. HUSHES5S

SKY AND SIDE L1«IIT ROOMS, orrosiTK hoi.tox norsn, ovnr.

S. ROBINSON'S STORE,

SWEEP CLEAN!

THE

SAMfACTORY!!

undcrsiirncd would respectfully inform the citizens of Montgomery county, that lie is now Manufactvring at his establishment, immediately EiWt of Juogc Naylor's residence, the very best article of Brooms, which ho will sell ...

TWENTY 1*KI! CENT. CIIKAPKIT At Wholesale or Retail than c:in bo parehased eiscv.-hero. £7:f"Mereha:its will be supplied at all times and cn the most reasonable terms wkh the best article of Brooms. ABRAHAM JOHNSON.

Feb. 21. isr7.

DS'HAEI £20 BSAORE FOSSOBIOJIS

•_ i*aitnt mr!:ov::n rr.ocESs For making AI! Kinds of Ltpnors and Vinegar, instanti.y. bv the use of

LACOUR'S ESSENTIAL OILS.

TAESK

Oils arc obtained by Distillation at the Chemical Labratorv, Parish of JclFerson. of Pierre Lneour. author of Lacour's Chemical Analysis. Labour's Chemical Matipulations, Lacuur 011 the Manufacture of Liquors, itc.

Purchasers are particularly requested to return tho Husks and obtain tlmir money, if the Oil does not crive perfect satisfaction.

LACOUR'S OIL OF COGNAC converts neutral spirit to a superior imitation of Imported I'rnndies. viz: Otard. Sazcrnc. Marctt Cognac, Poultney, Seignette, United Vineyard Proprietors, Castillion and Foiulon Dock Brandies. These liquors will have a full fruity flavor and a beautiful, sparkline color. Common Rectified Whisky will be changed by tho use of tho Oil of Cognac to New York Brandy. Pine Apple Brandy, Common Cognac Brandy. &(••

LACOUR'S OIL OF Rye changes rectified Whisky to Monongaliela Rye Whisky. Old Virginia Malt Whisky. Bourbon Whisky, Ac.

OIL C'F

CEDPLAT

changes common rectified

Whisky to old Irish Malt Whisky, and a superior article of Scotch Whisky. OILi OF PEACH cliangcs common Whisky to Virginia reach Brandy, &c. Oil of Peach and Oil of Cognac will convert common Whisky to Apple Brandy.

OIF OF GIN converts tho poorest Whisky to Holland Gin, Schcidam Schnapps, Rose Gin, Swan Gin. English Gin. 1fee.

LACOUR'S CONCENTRATED ACID will, in five hours after being mixed, chantrc five gallons of the mcst acid Vineirar that can be found in the market. By the use of Lacour's Concentrated Acid, vincgnr can be made for one do lar and sixty cents per barrel.

FOR MAKING LIQUORS. Lacour's Oil require tio preparation—only pour the oil into tho wl'island shake well. The liquors thus made will have a fine natural aroma, a full. rich, oily taste: a beautiful traneparent color and a fine head. Lacour's oils exert three distinct properties in converting common whisky to brandy, gin, 1to. The first property combinos with and subsides in the form of lloculcnt particles the whole of the grain oil.— Ainvlic Alcohol.) The whisky is thus deprived of tliat peculiar irritating and burning taste, and becomes a neutral spirit: the second property eonsisis in an oily mncilluL'inous taste imnartcd to the liquor, which renders it mellow, and imparts an appearance of great ago the tliisd property is exhibited in the "rich vinous nutty odor that is imparted to the liqucr, which renders distincjion from the genuine brands impossible.

These oils are put up in quart flasks: caeli flask contains sufficient oil for making three hundred gallons of liquor. Full and comprehensive directions accompany the bottles. Price, §2 pe. bottle.

For sale at the corner of St. Charles and Povdran streets. One bottle of these oils. live in number wili be securelv packed and shipped, with bill of lading, to any "part

of the

country, upon the receipt of $10

to tho address of

P. LACOUR. New Orleans.

Jan. 17—ly. Purchasers are requested, as a guarnntee of good faith, to furnish us the name of any house in New Orleans and we will ship them a package of the Oils. If they do not perform all that is claimed for them, tney will cost nothing.

NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS AND MEIR .A. 3STTS-

complete assortment of Oils necessary for making and flavoring every variety ofliqnor and ft package of tiro articles nsed for giving .ARTIFICIAL STRENGTH to liquors, (converting 70 gallons of whisky to 100 gallons') and every article neecssary to commence a Liquor Store, will be furnished for $20. Also all th.e information necessarv to conduct such an establishment, thus enabling the new beginner to successfully compete with"the oldest liquor dealers.

Address, through the Post

&CO.,

Ol|00£^COUR.

-'""Jan. it, 1857.—ly.) Kew ORir^fT'Lacour's Concentrated Acid for making VINEGAR, is put up in 2 galbn packages at »5 per packago—in good shipping order.

JL it' FI (H

FOR SALE,

A Splendid, Seven Octave, Iron Frame

PIANO FORTE,

FROM

111 celebrated manufactory of L- Gilbert. This Piano has been in'nw cic-litoen months, and for delicacy of toneh and brilliaucy of tonCj has few equals." The owner having no nsc foT tlic instrument will sell it at low price if applied for soon. For further particulars apply to

DAVIS "fc GARVIN.

Important Notice.

BOOTS &T SHOES!

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES FOR Ai Hie Old Stand cf Watson & Vance.

THE

undersigned offers to the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity-, his largo stock of Boots it Shoes'nt greatly reduced Prices for Cash.

consisting of every article found 111 the

BOOT AND SHOE LINE. The following comprises a part of liis stock: Ladies' Kid Conrrress Gaiters ...j.

Lace Gaiters .'Kid Slippers: Kip Heeled Shoes

Calf Sowed Shoe* Sheep Skin Over-Shoes Lasting Congress Gaiters .. Kid Buskins: ., Calf II. cled Shoes Goat Boots Rubber Over-Shoes: Moccasins. Fur and Cotton Lined

Gents' Calf Cork soled Boots Single

Double Grained Roots Cloth Congress Gaiters ,, Kip Shoes Double soled Calf Boots

Kip

Calf Congress Gaiters Plain Calf Shoes

Grieves and Hosiery.

Cents' Buck Gloves Gray ?.Iorino Hose Mixed cotton half Hose:

Woolen Gloves Brown cotton half Ilose Woolen Half Hose: Fancy cotton half Hose

Ladies' Cotton IIoso Woolen Hose The stock embraces every variety and stylo, and will be sold at tho very lowest figuros for CASH.

Connected with the establishment is a Manufacturing Department. AH orders for Work, executed with nromptness and dispatch.

THE

DAVID KESTER.

Jnnuiry 2-1. 1307. i7n-yl.

Copartnership heretofore existing between J. W. Cumberland. Samuel II. Gregg & LarN. Christman. is this daj- dissolved by limi- .. tion. The Notes and Accounts of the late firm will be found in tho hands of J. W. Cumberland, for collection. Persons knowing themselves indebted either by Note or Account will please call and suttlo immediately.

CUMBERLAND, GREGG & CO.

Jan.

Crawfordsville. I::d.

AMBROTYPES.

1.1S5T.—tf

N. B. Tho business will lioreafter bo conducted bv Christniau ct Gregg, (successors to Cumberland. Gregg & Co., having purchased the entire stock. beg lenvc to return our thanks to our numerous friends and customers for past favors and hope to receive a liberal share of your patronage in the future. Wo intend to keep on hand a general assortment of Hardware, wheeli we will soil cliean for Cash. Call at No. 2. Empire Block.

CHRISTMAN & GREGG.

Jan 1. lS.r)7.

NEW ALBANY NOT TO EE UNDERSOLD. MERCHANTS,

Can depend on Buying their

E E N S W A E

AND

From the Mammoth Establishment ot

BROOKS & CAMPBELL

As low as from anv hor.re west of the Mountains.

We have in Store and to arrive for the Spring Trade

500 Crates of Crockery,

Comprising all the latest designs and qualities, which wc lire determined to offer to the trade, at

UM SUALLY LOW FIGURES.

ALSO

100 Boxes of Glassware.

Consisting of all kinds of Tumblers, Jars. Mo•ssc* Cans. Salts. Sugars, and Preserve Dishes, &c. Together with an immense s4oek of-: ..

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

yard ware

rml

Cistlerjv.

In our Domestic Ilaplwiirc Department., we can onlv r: that we will duplicati: any Cincinnati or Pittsburgh invoice. And in all Foreign Goods, no house East or West shnll undersell us. as we import direc tly from the manufacturers. Wo have lso the heaviest stock of

FARMING- TOOLS

Around the Falls, and will offer them nt such prices that will induce every one t.lmt gi\es our stock un examinntion'to leave their orders.

Wo only ask that all. Iwforc making their pure-li-ases will" give our stock a thorough examination and we feel confident of quoting prices that will be satisfactory nr.d secure your costom. £3?" Y"u will always find us open from A. M. until 0 P. M., ready to show you through cur stock. pgr- All ordcrssent us, will receive the personal attention of one of the members of tho firm.

Goods delivered at Wharf boats, .lefforsonville. N. A. &. S. R. It, Depots free of charge.

GIVE US A CALL.

BROOKS it CAMPBELL, Main St. New Albany.

Maieli 1. ISoO. v7-n33-iy.

Ladies Mohair Head Dresses.

A Superior article recei cd nt A WILSON, GRIMES & CO.

Estray Heifer.

TAKEN

UP by John Avdolotto. living in lladison Township, Montgomerj* County, Indiana, one Estray Heifer, supposed to bo two years old last spring, marked with a crop oil thy right-ear, a swallow fork in tho loft, white face and white bock, with red sidw and droop horns. Appraised to fourteen dollars bv David Parker and William Drake, on the 17th day of February. 1857. before Thomas J- Mason, a Justicc of the Peace in and for said Countv of Montgomery.

Attest: Ws. C. VANCE, Glerk. March 14. 1556. vSnMvS

CRAWFORDSVILLE

FEMALE

S E I N A

THE year foe Seminary purposes. Ls divided into three Sessions, of thirteen.WBOKS each. The First Session begins 011 Wednesday nftef the tlurd Monday, of September each year. The Second begins, on"Wednesdny1after the first Monday ofVanhary.. Tha'Tliird licgira on Wednesday after the third Monday in April.

I BOAUD OF INSTRUCTION. JOHN M. 13cTt.cn,

Drawing. Alias Sun

Principal and Professor of

Mathematics. Natnral Ptiilosopliy and Astri nomy. Rj:v.

JAIIES

It.

JOHNSTON,

Professor of Moral

and Intellectual Philosophy, atul Ancient Languages. Mifs II.

STEVENS,

First Assistant and Principal

of the Academic Department. Mis?

CATNAWNE

TWININO.

man. Miss

WITH TitIX1 LIS SETS OF CUfSHEKS

1856.

Teacher of Ger

FIIANCES FORD,

Fiench, Painting and

AV.JKNNJSOX,Music—Vooal

and Piano.

TERMS OF TUITION.

The several departments, according to studies pursued. per terijr\- 00 to 47.00 French, German «fc Drawing, each, extra•• S.00

Latin, and uso of Piano. 2.00 Lessons 011 Piano fc in Painting

"Xl

10.00

No deduction for absence cxccpt when cr.usod by protracted illness'. Pupils from Sbror.d can be nccomrrrodated with boarcl in a large and commodious Seminar)- building. under excellent arrangements for health comfort and improvement.

The chargo for bonrding. including board, fuel, light and Tuition in any of the three Departments of the Seminary, is $50.00 per term.

Mn. O. P. JrcfNisojt, lias taken charge of the Boarding House, and will use every means in his power to mr.ko it a jileasant homo for young ladies attending the beminary.

Sept. 18/'56. ,.vSnStf.

TEE NEW

ANl)

JEWELRY STORE.

IN THE BRICK BUILDING, ONE DOOR EAST OF TIIE HOLTON HOUSE.

Tho undersigned takes this method of fnforming his friondsnnd the public gci.eraly, that lie bus opened 11 first class Watch Making and Jowelry Establishment, in tho Ilrick Building. 0110 door East of the Holton Houso. whero he will keop constantly 011 hand a complete and varied assorment of Watches, Clocks and Jcwolry of the latest style? aud best material, which liavo been obtained from some of tho first manufactories in the East.

Watches Clocks and Jewelry, Carefully Repaired aud Warranted. JAMES PATTERSON.

Oct. 25, 'ofi. vSnl ltf.

Patcntc(l£May 10, 1851, Improved in tS30.

CORN & COB MILL

DOUJtLK GKXN*D1XU

fCRFACES, 036 IX OTllUt WOKIf,

Two Mills in One,

Thus enabling persons using them to accomplish twice as much in the same time as can bo done by Single Mills of the sume size. Great improvement has also been made in the strength of tho Mill, and the Manufacturers can now challenge tho wadd to prodr.ee a machine, for tho sumo purpose, A^le of accomplishing so much work with so»mle power. So light and portable, and yet so strong and durable, as the improved or Three Cone

DOUBLE LITTLE GIANT CORN MILL. Tho Mill cannot be broken by any fair means, except there bo unseen defects in the castings.— Should thcro happen to be a nail, a bit of gravel, a small stick or knot in the corn, tho Mill will grind them without injuring it in the least. We do not. of course, warrant thorn 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, wo say that in overv ten head that you feed, you can save tho price of a No. S Mill every six months. The improved '•Little Giant" is now offered as tho BEST CORN AND COB CRDSIIER EVER MADE

AND ISSO GUARANTIED.

No. 4, or three horse Mill grinds,, from 2.1 to 30 bushels per hour, Pricc ?00 00 No. 3. or two horse Mill grinds, form 1 to CO bushels per hour, Pries 50 00 No. S, or one liorsc Mill grinds, from 10 to 15 bushels per hour. Price §10 00 No. 1, will grind form to S bushels per hour.

Piicc$30n0

Cost of transportation added to tho above princs. Sold by BURBRIDGE & CUMBERLAND. Crawfordsville, Ind. Oct., 18. 5G' vSnl3-tf.

JOIINSON & BROTHER, WHOLES A (.K

BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,

and ri:Ar,rn.r is*

Paper, Schoolfjooks, Pictures and Gilt Moiddings. A A E E I N I A N A

Will furnish at the following cheap rr.tcs,

E E I N A A E

Harpers Magazine per 3'enr Harpers Weekly. -••r0 Putnam's Magazine 2..11 Graham's Magazine Godv's Lady's Book Little's Living Ago. Knichcrbocker Magazine Blackwood's Magazine I leasehold Words Chamber's Journal Yankee Notions. Mrs. Stephen's Monthly Billion's Dollar Monthly. Ballon's Pictorial ring Of Our Union Now York Lodger. Leslie's Pictorial New York Weoklv Herald.•••• New York Weekly Times. New York Picayune Home Journal Saturday Evening Post Boston Weekly Travel-r. Boston Port Folio Uncle Sam.

2.00

o.no

2..'V) li.SO 1.00 1

.'/

1 :l~

2.60

2 Oil 2", 'Ti

TERMS: CASH IN ADVANCE!! Person" at a distance may send money in registered letters. Thoir orJui'o will be promptly attended to.

NOTICE.

Dealers and Country Booksellers supplied very cheap with Books. Schooibooks, Cheap punlieations Letter and Cap 1V{ or aud Stationery at eastern rates.

Address your orders to JOHNSON & BRO.. Booksellers. Eafavcttc. Ind.

Valuable Mill Property

rnilE Hibscrib-r pro l'!1 his Mills on ugar Creek, two miles sor.th-cn.-t of tlio town •Mamo. in Montgomery countv. Ind. Persons

wishing to purchase" prorcrty of this kind, would do well to call at the Ammo Mills, and examine fc tbemsolves. Three story Frame and bnscmont story Stone, with throo 1r.11 of Burrs and suitable machincrv: and there are two Saw-Mills and Lath Mill, all new and in good running order and there is an extra building 30 by 40 feet t-uitable for other machincrv. There io 1-V) acres of good Land attached to* the Mills, well improved with a good two-story Dwuliing. and all neccbrary out-houes and Barn, with three smaller Dwellings suitable for Families good never failing water. These Miils arc situate in one of the finest Wheat an 1 Timbered conntrys in the State. Pcrsuns living at a distance, wishing furthor information can address the Proprietor at Alamo, Ind. ¥.. CLARK.

Jan. 10,l?5T--«niT3n25.

GIUUTOEXiUBITION!

.*T J'!"'.

No. 7' arid 8, Commercial Bow., ADMITTANCE FREE,

ror. Alt r'stEu) ISO tear* or a or. Poors open every 'liiOrnlng at 6 o'clock. ,j'''

Performance to commcnce iminediately.

Industry cf nil Nations

r.crP.l^E.NTED in THE

ENDLESS VAHIETY OF GOODS Displayed at the IIou3a of CAMPBELL, OALEY & IIARTER.

FRENCH, ENGLISH,

GERMAN,

AND AMERICAN

HARDWARE, CUTIXRT,

HOVSE FC CARRIAGE TRIMINQ% Iron, Nails, Glass, «fcc., &c.

WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS.

CAMPBELL &co sr ..

ONE CLERK

Already gone off into ft State .of Matrimony. Several more standing candidates on hand.

BARRELS,

"'^BOXES, PACKAGES, AND BUNDLES OF GOODS PAILT Curried off by tho umltitudj, but ,j

Constant arrivals of new Attractions keep? r.p itS'ji'i an inccssant rua. *. I for tho first sight axd

BEST BARGAINS.

Campbell &/ Co.,

Ilavc ou hand a few. more of those

SUPERIOR

SEXECA FALLS SAUSAGE CUTTERS,

ALSO

CLEAVERS.

BUTCHER KNIVES, MEAT SAWS, ANDIRONS, SHOVELS, TONGS.

SAD IRONS,

PLATED WARE, SPOON.S &C.

ALSO

A fine assortment of

LIPPENCOTT'S, SIMMONS*. I AND IIURD'S OHIO PATTERN, Axes of all sizes.

SAW «IIi?IiTIERS, •, CIIISEL-TOOTII MILL AND CUT SAWS, LEE &

LEVIT'S, HOE & CO., I ROWLAND'S Common do. -_r.-««•«•

Campbell & Co.'s i.

QUEENSWARE DEPARTMENT, Is full and complete. Beautiful set* of CHINA, PEAJJL PARIS

WHITE WARE, 56 Pieces in Each. EXHIBITION

OPEN FOlt TIIE SEASON,

GREAT BARGAINS EVERY DAY

CAMPBELL & (O/S,

May bo scon tho fullost stock S

'•.•'••^CARPENTER TOOLS, PLAINS, SAWS, HATCHETS, HAMMERS, &C., &C., HORSE

NAILS, LOG & TRACE CHAINS. Among the latest additions to our Dry (ioods Department is our newly mnrricd Clerk, who havingsoi.n

4-1',

IIIM-

si:i.r once, of course is no

•:'••••••.•:•••¥«(« longer in market, but will hereafter devote undivided attcntion to

THE IN F.REST OF CUSTOMERS.

he Ladies

Especially ., may rest assumed that politeness and duo attention shall always ohariictcrisc ]thc display of fine FANCY DRESS GOODS AT THE HOUSE OF

CAMPBELL, GALEY IIARTER. CinmjiIx

II & Co.,

Havo on hand and for salo at low figures, a large lot of :,'v

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'S CALF, MOROCCO, AND KID BOOTS AND

BUSKINS, RUBBERSdsOVERSHOES. CnusEK'iil & Co., Have received a full lineof

ENGLISH AND FRENCH MORINOS of very dopirablc colors: PLA1F AND FIG'D CASIIMERP,

BAY-STATE FLANNELS. Frc-nch Ginghams, Fiirnituro and CURTAIN PRINTS.

CaEupacIl &. Co.,

Have on hand a iarce lot of

CLOAKING CLOTHS, CLOAK?, AND TALMAS, BAY-STATE SHAWLS. CLOAK AND

DRESS Till MINGS, VELVET RIBBONS, LACE, EMBKOI-"

DER1ES. Ac.

Crti»]f)i'Si

Co.,

Ilavo for sale avcroat br.rsrairis, SC'O pr. Women and Childrcn'ii Cn.'hmcnj

AND WOOLEN HOSE, CASHMERE, THIBET, SILK AND KID GLOVES. 1 pr. Men'* Bn-k, Berlin, Seal, Otter r.nd Kid GIovc» Miv=cs and

Chilircn'sGiovcs and Mitts.

Campbell & Co.,

Are asoilirg a prime article of Rio CoiTc, loofs. A very superior article ElDorado Sugar it A chice article Golden SyrupVonng Hvson lea Very choice Imperial Gunpowder Extra)

Jun. in, l?o7.

wOMOm'UU'Wtn 1| ilit

•t

••I.

JO MILL OWNERS & SAWYERS. HAVING

used one of Cofiin's Pat. Cliisel Tooth

Mill Saws, for tlie last Six Months, licsitato not to say that it performs all that is cihirned for it, being "less liable to run crookod in all kinds e.t" timber, and requiring much less filing, while h,ti easier kept in ordjr Jicd cuts more lumber with tl^ij tame amount of ixwi-r than iirir other I evw trfe'l. A. P. MANN.