Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 May 1857 — Page 4

WHAT NEXT! WHAT NEXT! The Kcv. Mr. Kalloch puts money in his pu^ue. Hia alleged amours at the Lcchnicre pay trell. The lady in black was a first rate investment, in Bank—for (oh! shantc, where is thy blush do we not reftd.. to^iay that "there was a good .'ittcndainee of ladies and gentlemen, old nnd young, at the vestTy of the Tremont Temple, Wedcnsdny, most of the ladies laying wide their cloaks and bonnets and appearing in full dress." Attendance of ladies and gentlemen! Pray for what Why to present the handsome donation of One Thousand Dollars to a man whom not even twelve of his fellow-citizens could be found to pronounce "not guilty" of adultry, of falsehood, and whiskey drinking, in a house of ill repute! Well might the ladies in such a presence "lay aside their cloaks and bonnets," as if to exhibit their charms to the lascivious eye of the reverend gentleman to,the utmost advantage. We do not—we cannot—believe that this proceeding has the sanction jpf any considerable number of our fellow-citizens—of any religious denomination—in Boston. We do not belcive that the great body, especially of the Baptists, look on with a smile of approval at these unseemly demonstrations —-demonstrations that look as if they were got up for the purpose of keeping this Kevercnd Mr. Kalloch before the public, whether the public will it or not. Even if innocent, even if the jury had given him an unconditional verdict of acquittal, his most judicious friends, it seems to us, should have urged him to retire awhile from the public gaze, until such time at least, as the rank, obscene atmosphere which his trial has stirred up all about him had had time to settle down, and retire to its native stews. We say this would have been his most becoming course, if proved innocent. But not having been so declared, we cannot but think that his reappearance at Tremont Temple as a minister of

God, and as the hero of a "full dress" demonstration in the vestry room, a daring, bold-faced aggravation of his original offense —winked at, it is true, by fathers and mothers, husbands and wives, but none the less daring and bold-faced.

There are scores of poor clergymen in Massachusetts—there are thousands of them in the country at large—men who are leading, and have led, lives without spot or blemish—whose stipend per annum does not exceed $500—just one "half the sum this Hcvercnd Mr. Kalloch gets for his alleged flirtations at the Lcchmcrc House. If these poor clergymen desire to have their salaries doubled, and made heroes of for life, they will thus understand that decidedly the nearest cut to it is to amend the decalogue right off by striking out those sections which forbid adultery and coveting of a neighbor's wife. Do not bo afraid! The ladies, the "friends of freedom," and "We" (of the Boston Atlas) will sustain you.—N. Y. Express.

3 A WARNING!

The Mt. Vernon Banner, in discussing the probability of the v^orld coming to an end on the-16th of June, says: "But if the world should come to an end, there is one class of people wo pity from tho bottom of our heart—tieivsjxijier delinquents Awful, terrible, fearful will be their doom In vain will they attempt to hide themselves in caves and coal cellars It will be of no use—there is no escape for them! Their only hope for redemption is to square off with the printer by the 16th of June, and take a receipt, so that St. Peter will admit them within the gates of the Celestial City. A hint to the wise is sufficient."

A PICTURE OF SUNDAY LIFE IN CHICAGO —Here is a picture of Sunday life in Chi caco, furnished by the Times: llcrc in Chicago on Sunday, we have 56 churches open during the forenoon and evening but at the same time there are no less than 80 ball rooms, in each of which the "band" plays from morning till mid night, and waltzing goes on without intermission. In addition to these "festivities," wc have two theatres, each with its performers in tights, and very short garments, rivaling Kllsler in their graceful evolutions. Saloons have their front doors closed by proclamation, but do a thriving business through side entrances.

PANIC ABOUT WHEAT.—The St. Louis Intelligencer of Monday says: A very sudden and entirely unexpected rise has taken place in wheat. This re suits from tho general disaster attending the wheat, crop this year. The extraordinary cold and unfavorable season has dc stroyed many hundred thousand acres of wheat that a few weeks since was promis ing enough. We understand that some very heavy wheat consuming prophet in St. Louis is predicting that "good white will soon bring $2 a bushel. It will be time then for tho Comet to come.

HANDSOME ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.—At a meeting of the Democracy of Mason County, at Maysville, Ky., a few days since, the following, among other resolutions were adopted

Resolved, That the old line -Whigs who rose superior to the prejudices and animosities of other days, and co-operated with the Democratic party in its late struggle with the combined force of Abolitionism and Know-Nothingism, were actuated by dis interested and patriotic motives, and wc hereby tender them our sincere and heart' felt acknowledgement of the value of their services to the Democratic party and to the country

Iloors DENOUNCED IN THE BIBLE.—The following is an extract from Isaiah iii 18. "In that day the Lord will take away the bravery of their tinkling ornaments about their feet, and their combs, and their round tire like the moon."

John Quincy Adams, Esq., son of Hon. Charles Francis Adams, and a direct descendant of two Presidents, is to read the Declaration of Independence at the celebration in Boston, next 4th of July.

TBLBGRAPn TO SAN FRANCISCO. Itia stated that a number of gentlemen «f New York, largely interested in the telegraph business, have a project on foot "to connect New York and San Francisco by direct line of telegraph.

tST A bashful printer refused a situation in an office where females were emfed, saying ho never set up with girls

.Important Notice.

BOOTS SHOES

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES FOR CASH1

At (he Old Stand of Watson & Vance.

THE

undersigned offers to tlic citizens of Crawfordsvillo' and vicinity, Lis large stock of Hootf & Sliocs nt greatly red need Prices for Cash, consisting of every article fonnd in tlic

HOOT AND SHOE LINE. The following coin prises a part of his stock: Ladies* Kid Congress Gaiters

Lace Gaiters Kid Slipper*: Kip Heeled Shoes Calf Sewed Shoes: Sheep Skin Over-Shoe? Lasting Congress Gaiters Kid Buskin* Calf Heeled Shoes Goat Boots Rubber Over-Shoes Moccasins, Fnr nnd Cotton Lined

Gents' Calf Cork soled Boots Single Donble Grained Boots

Cloth Congress Gaiters

.'•*" Kip Shoes Double soled Calf Boots Kip_

Calf Congress Gaiters Plain Calf Shoes Gloves and Hosiery. Gents' Buck Gloves

Gray Morino Hose Mixed cotton half Hose AVoolen Gloves Brown cotton half Ilose Woolen Half Hose: Fancy cotton half Hose

Ladies'Cotton Hose Woolen Hose The stock embraces every variety and style, and will be sold at the very lowest figures for CASH. tW Connected with the establishment is a Manufacturing Department. All orders for Work, executed with promptness and dispatch.

1 1

DAVID HESTER.

Janinry 24, 1S57. 27n-yl.

CRAWPORDSVILLE

FEMALE

S E I N A THE year for Seminary purposes is divided into three Sessions, of thirteen weeks each. Tho First Session begins on Wednesday after the third Monday of September each yoar. Tlie Second begins on Wednesday after tho first Monday of January. Tho Third begins on Wednesday after the third Monday in April.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. JOIIN M. BCTLEK, Principal and Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and Astn nomy

RF.V. JAMES H. JOHNSTON, Professor of Mora and Intellectual Philosophy, and Ancient Languages.

Miss II. STEVENS, First Assistant and Principal of the Academic Department. Miss CATHAHINE A. TWINING, Teacher of Ger man.

Miss FKANCES Fonn, French, Painting and Drawing. Miss SUE W. JENNISON, Music—Vocal and Piano

TERMS OF TUITION.

The several departments, according to studies pursued, per term $3.00 to $7.00 French, German & Drawing, cacli, extra-• 5.00

Latin, and use of Piano, 2.00 Lessons on Piano & in Tainting 10.00 No deduction for absence oxcopt when caused by protractcd illness.

Pupils from abroad can be accommodated with board in a large nnd commodious Seminary building, under excellent arrangements for health comfort and improvement.

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

MR. O. P. JI NMSON, lias taken charge of the Boarding House, and will use every_ means in his powcrto make it a pleasant homo lor young ladies attending the Seminary.

Sept. 13,'5G. \SnStf.

1857. NEW FIRM 1857.

AND

N E W O O S

FOR THE

S I N A E O 1 8 5 7

CHRISTMAS7 & GREGG, SUCCESSORS TO

CUMBERLAND, GREGG & CO.,

NO. 2 EMPIRE BLOCK,

AREwell-selected

now adding to their already largo stock, a supply of HARD-WARE. This being the largest and only extensive House that is doing an

Exclusive Hard-Ware Business, in all itsvaiious branches, situated in the most convenient and business part of town.

Wo have on hand ovcrv variety of American, English and German Hard-Ware, IRON, SHEET-IRON,

STEEL. NAILS, ANVILS. VISES. BELLOWS, AXELS,

STRINGS, SASH, GLASS, RUBBER BELTS, BUCKETS, TUBS, And every variety of Sliclf Hard-Ware. Also Sadlcry, Cocieh and Harness Trimmings, Ilames. Saddle-Trees, Patent and Enamel Lea tlier. Plain and Fancy Enamel Cloths, Silver. Brass and Japanned Harness Trimmings and Ornaments of every variety.

Farming Implements,

such as Threshing,' Reaping and Mowing Machines. Plows, Horse-Hakes," Corn-Sliellers, Cut-ting-Boxes, Grain Cradles, Scythes, Forks, Shovels, Spades, lland-Rakcs, and a

GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SEEDS. Having selected our Stock from the largest and most popular Houses in tho Union, and liaving arrangements to have our orders filled in short notice, and dealing in none but the best brands, wo cannot fail to givo satisfaction to all who may favor us with a call. Having at present a large trade, and daily adding new and rcsponsiblc customcrs, wc feel encouraged to select the bcstSt'dck and offer the most liberal inducements to extend our Trade. £5?" All Orders shall receive prompt attention, and shall give the same satisfaction as thoncrhthey were present. C1IRISTMAN «fc GREGG.

Crawfordsville' March 14, 1S56. vSnS-imS

SWEEP CLEAN!

BROOM MAMJFAT0RY!! THE

undersigned would respeetfullv inform the citizens of Montgomery county, that he is now Manufactvring at his establishment, immediately East of Juoge Naylor's residence, the very best article of Brooms, which ho will sell

TWENTY PER CENT. CHEAPER At Wholesale or Retail than can be purchased elsewhere.

J5gf~Merchants will be supplied at all times and on the most reasonable terms with the best article of Brooms. ABRAHAM JOHNSON.

Feb. 21. 1S57.

Valuable Mill Property

rpiIE subscriber proposes to sell his Mills on JL Sugar Creek, two miles south-east of the town of Alamo, in Montgomery county, Ind. Persons wishing to purchase property of this kind, would do well to call at the Alamo Mills, and examine for themselves. Throe story Frame and basement story Stone, with three nin ef Burrs and suitable machinery and there are two Saw-Mills and Lath Mill, nil new and in good running order and there is an extra bnilding 80 by 40 feet suitable for other machinery. There lo 150 acres of good Land attached to the Mills, well improved with a good two-story Dwelling, and all necessary out-houses and Barn, with three smaller Dwellings suitable for Families good never failing water. These Mill* are situate in one of the finest Wheat an.l Timbered countrvs in the State. Persons living at distance, wishing further information can address the Proprietor at Alamo, Ind.

Jan. 10,1837—6mvSn25.

E. CLARK.

SADDLERY

& CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, a

general assortment received by :, april 4. Gimu

BDUIIBGI.

DISKELSPIEL WILE. Philadelphia Store. Great Inducements!!!

NO.

COMMERCIAL ROW.

WEMontgomery

wonld respectfully inform tho citizens of county, that we have opened an extensive

DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT,

And shall keep constantly on hand a heavy and splendid assortment of

STAPLE & FANCY DRT GOODS.

Which wc will sell at very low prices. Our goods are all new, and of the latest and most

FASHIONABLE STYLES.

We invite tho public to give us a call before turchasing elsewhere. (April4,vSn37-tf.)

DISSOLUTION!

THE

Copartnership heretofore existing between J. W. Cumberland, Samuel II. Gregg & Harvey N. Cliristman, is this day dissolved by limitation. The Notes and Accounts of the late firm will be found in tlic hands of J. W. Cumberland, for collection. Persons knowing themselves indebted either by Note or Account will please call and suttlc immediately.

CUMBERLAND, GREGG & CO.

Jan. 1,1857.—tf.,-

N. B. The business will hereafter be conducted by Cliristmau & Gregg, (successors to Cumberland, Gregg & Co., having purchased the entire stock, beg leave to return our thanks to our numerous friends and customers for pa?t favors and hope to receivo a liberal share of your patronage in the future. We intend to keep on hand a general assortment of Hardware, whcch we will sell cheap for Cash. Call at No. 2. Empire Block.

C1JRISTMAN & GREGG.

Jan. 1, 1857.

Fresh Arrival of

BOARDMAN & GRAYs'

I A N O S

Newman's Music Store. HAVING

just opened a laige stock of fine Gold Watches. Jewelry and Fancy Goods, which lie offers for cash at prices so low as to defy cornpe.tition. Two doors cast of Binford's corner, sij of WATCH and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 100 Fine Gold and Silver Watches 100 Breast Pins aud Broaches 300 Finger Rings 75 Ear Drops of different styles 20 and Silver Fob and Neck Chains 80 Gothic Pearl inlaid and enameled Brass Clocks. Also, a variety of good Pens, Pencils, Lockets, Snaps, Bracelets, Spectacles, Port Monies, fine Cutlery, Razors, Scissors, Pen Knifes, Spoons, Miscellaneous Rooks, Maps, Novels, Paper, Ink, fine Note Paper, Envelopes. Pictures, sundry school and Ladies Cards, Pianos, Melo-Pcans. Melodeons, Guitars, Violins, Accordcons, Music Boxes, Sheet Music, together with every thing else usually kept in such establishments. THOS. NEWMAN.

Crawfordsville, Dec. 22,1S55. v7n23.

THE NEW

WATCH a 6LMK ANI

JEWELRY STORE.

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

Tim undersigned takes this method of fnforming his friends and the public get.eraly, that he lias opened a first class Watch Making and Jewelry Establishment, in tho Brick Building, one door Eastof the Ilolton Ilonsc, whero ho will keep constantly on hand a complete and varied assonnent of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of the latest styles and best material, which have been obtained from some of the first manufactories in the East.

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

Oct. 25, '5fl. vSnUtf.

GOODS CAN BE PURCHASED —AT—

J. R, & S. ROBINSON'S,

Upon as low terms as at any other house in Crawfordsville, and upon this very condition, we ininform the public that we have jnst opened a new and well selected stock of

O O S

purchased entirely in the City of New York, consisting of Staple* and Fancy Dry Goods, together witii a large and splendid stock of Quecnswaro Common Stone and China. Particular attention has been given to the sclee tion of a full assortment of Housekeeping Goods

IJleaclicd Fancy Diaper, Brown Table Diaper. Embossed Table cloths, Snow A rop Napkins, Worsted Damask

Curtains. Goods and Towelings, Shcetinps, Shirtings Aprons, Check Tickni"'. Carpet in

Blankets Sad die blankets, Black, and Brown Canton Flannels, Drills. Knives and

Jorks, Table

and Tea Spoons, Cotton Batts Staple and Fancy Dress goods, Fancy Prints, English and Turkey red printed Delaines, Printed all wool chil drens Plaid Delaines, Manchester Ginghams, French and English Morinos, Saxonv Plaid Morinos and Turkev Red Plaid. Square Shawls, Black Wool Shawls, Plaid Long Shawls, Mohair, tuixturcd Travelling Shawls. Brown Berage Florance silk

Alpacca Robes, Satin Striped Robes

BONNETS AND BONNET RUSHES, BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, SWISS EDGING AND INSERTION, Jackonet Edging, Embr'J Swiss Collars

iuOURNNG COLLARS, SETTS, Collars and Sleeves,Printed Cloaking. Green and Brown Berage, Tabby Velvet, Black Alpacca

Corded Skirts. Skeleton Skirts.

Cloth Talmas, Morien Antique and Ombre Trimming, Trimming Fringe, Triple Chain Gallon, Debege Striped Poplin, and Persian, White. Rod

Yellow and GrayFlannel Black nnd Whit-a

Wool Hose, Blue mixed nose, Ladies Sleeves, Head dress--es, Clnldrens Boots. Tan made Hoods. Fancy Hoods, Printed Worsted Mnffers. Comforts.

Rubber PuiT Combs and Side

Combs. Rubltor Neck Combs and Hay Wagons, Largo Stock Cloths and woo/len goods for men's wear, French, Black Doeskin Cassimcr, Brown mid Cloth Cassimcr,

ALL WOOL TWEEDS Bine and Black Satinet KY. JEANS, MIXED BEAVER, SHEEP GRAY,

Ribbed €assimer, Fancy Cassieier,

GREEN SATINET, —AND A—

MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF CLOTHING

Fino French Black Cloth Dress Coats, with velvet Collars, Cassimer business Coots, Silk Warp. Tweed Coats, Pea Jackets, Velvet Vests, Silk velvet Vests, Silk Pltuh Vests, Cassimcr Vests, Satin Vests, Flannel Vests, Jeans Vests, Tweed Vests, Ovorcoats nice, strong and thick: Drawers, Woollen undershirts. Overalls, Hick. Shirts, Shirt Col-

I are and Shirt Bosoms and Shirts and a splendid lot of Ilats, Cans, Boots and Shoes, Cmoi all of whiob will be sold at vary low figures.

Si.

Oct.

6. ROBINSON. vSnlltf.

J. R.

'58.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PHILADELPHIA.

Important Announcement!

all persons afflicted with Sexual diseases, such as Spermatorrhea, Semineal weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Syphiilis, the vice of Onanism, or Self-Abuse,Sc.

The Howard Association of Philadelphia, in view of the awful destruction of hdman life and health, caused by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions which are practiced upon the unfortunate victims of sneh diseases by Quacks, have directed their consulting Surgeon, as a CITAETTABLK ACT worihy of tlicir name to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all persons thus afflicted (male or female) who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, age, occupation, habits of life. &c., and in case of extreme poverty and suffering to FCRSISRT MEDICINES THEE OF CHABGE.!

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

Yirtnlent and Epidemic Diseases," and its funds can be used for no other pnrpose. It has now a surplus means, which the Pirectors have voted to advertise the above notice. It is needless to add that the Association commands the highest medical skill of the age, and will fnrnish the most approved modern treatment. Valuable advice also given to sick and nervous females, afflicted with Womb Conpltint, Leneorrhea, &c.

Address (post-paid) Dr. GEORGE E. CALHOUN, ConsnltinR Surgoon, Howard Association No. 2 South NINTn Street, Pnilndelphia, Pa.

EZBA D. IIABTWELL, President.

GEO. FAIRCICILD. Sec'y. mar21n85yl

"W-AJSTTEIDI

5,000 YOUNG MEN

To look through and examine our large and extensive stock of

Hats and Caps.

HAVING

removed our nut Manufactory to the west half of tho room occupied by Hannah & Casscll, Merchant Tailors, on Main street, two doors west of the Ilolton House, we are now ready to accommodate all who may favor us with a call. We arc now manufacturing and receiving from the eastern manufccturers all of the most fashionable and approved styles of

A S & A S

Wc use none but the best material and warrant all of our work to give satisfaction. Wc make hats to order and repair at short notice, and by the use of the French Conformaturc wc warrant a perfect fit we will sell you abettor hat and at least twen-ty-five per cent, cheaper than any other house in Crawfordsville. Wc do not want you to take our word for it, but call and examine for yourselves.

Pa SKY AND SIDE LIGHT R003IS, W orr)SITE HOLTON HOUSE, OVER PS J. & S. ROBINSON'S STORE,

PAKRISIl & BIRT.

February 20,1357. n-3-2.

'DAGUERREOTYPES.

A .S. HUGHES'S

Crawfordsville, Ind.

9 AMBROTYPES.

F. H. FRY & CO,

WOULD

inform their numerous friends and customers, that tlicy have received and now have open their stock of

Fall and Winter

DRY GOODS, Which they arc determined to sell at extremely low prices." Their stock consists of ever}* article usually kept in a Retail House, and have been bought with great care and at the head of the market.,—which will enable us to compete with any house in town.

Wc would call the attention of the Ladies to our stock of MERINOES, DELAINES. ARGENTINES,

A I N A N I E S I S Prints, Collars, Debage, Ribbons, BONNETS, SHOES, &e., &c. To the Gentlemen, wo would say that we have everything for their comfort except ready made clothing. Our stock of

Cashmeres, Salisaoii-a,

CLOTIIS. HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, COLLARS. Arc., arc of the best quality and everv v.-uietv. To our country friends we would say tliat we arc ready to exchange ourWge stock of Dry Goods Roots and shoes, etc., for every variety of produce that is brought to our market... Call and examine for yourselves.

October IS. 1S50. \^nl3

UAI1VEY HALT.. Oil 11.ION" JOHNSON.

STOVES! STOVES! The best Assortment in the Wabash Valley. "ITTE invite the pnblic to examine our mammoth

W stock of Cooking, Heating, and Parlor Stoves. Wc arc now receiving the largest stock and the greatest variety ever exhibited in Crawfordsville.

We would caution the public against purchasing of Pedlers a stove purporting lo be tne Ajax. \Ve are the only agents for the sale of the Ajax in Montgomery and several ajdoining counties.— None but those we sell are the genuine heavv Aiax stoves,

Wc also sell the Climax and Live Oak Stoves which are equal in weight and superior in oppcration to any other of the common stoves in use.— We also have the BUCK'S PATENT and Hathaway Cook Stoves, which wc are offering very lowto close out the stock. Those who like "the Buck's patent would do well to give us a call while we have them.

Our heating stoves consist of all the approved patterns to suit all tastes. Our Tin Shop is flourishing as usual. It is supplied with good stock and good workmen. Tin Roofing, Spouting, Guttering and Jobbing done up to order and warrcntcd.

II. BALL & CO.

Oct. l?th,lS50. vSnl3-tf.

NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS AND E A N S complcto assortment of Oils necessary for ZJL. making and flavoring every variety ofllqnor and a package of the luticlcs used for giving ARTIFICIAL STRENGTH to liquors, (converting 70 gallons of whisky to 100 gallons) and every article necessary to commence a Liquor Store, will be furnished for £-20. Also all the information necessary to conduct such an establishment, thus enabling the new beginner to successfully compete with tho oldest liquor dealers.

Address, through the Post Office, P. LACOUR Jan. 17,1357.—ly.) NEW OBLEAXS. Laconr's Concentrated Acid for making VINEGAR, is put np in 2 gallon packages at $5 per package—in good shipping order.

VAEEFIELD'S

CORN PLANTER. HE undersigned wishes to state to tho public, and especially to the Farmers, that he nas the right of sale in this most excellent Agricultural Implement, for the counties of Montgomery and Putnam, and that he will boarcund offering thorn for salt} at the approaching Corn Planting season. This Implement needs only to be tried, in order to prove ita superiority over all others. marSlnWmS JOHN L. M'CLURE.

V}-

feXTENSIVfi^

Wholesale and Retail

GROCERY, PROVISION.

AND

Genera! Varied Establishment,

Wish to inform their numerous customers and the pnblic in general, that the death of the Senior Partner of the house will make no alteration whatever in their business. Wc will continue at the Old Stand as heretofore, with a large and varied assortment of goods appertaining to their line of business, which they have determined to sell at the very lowest possible figures. We have a

VERY HEAVY STOCK

enroute to arrive in a few days, which has been selected with great care and at prices which enables us to offer rare inducements to ^purchasers, A more complete enumeration of which will be given next weeki The well established reputation of establishment as the cheap, one priced honse of Crawfordsville, renders it unnecessary to say that we do not fear a fair competition,

May 10,1856. v7-n48-tf,

What the ladies say

In favor of

BUCK'S CELEBRATED

COOKING STOVES.

the undersigned who have puichased the justly celebrated Buck's Patent Cooking Stoves, would recommend them to the Public, as being the most pcrfect Stove ever sold in this place.

It is perfect in all the different departments of Cooking—Bakes with great regularity, has a good draught, and requires hut about ono half thp amount of fuel that is required te perform tho same amount of work in other Cooking Stoves

Mrs. Matilda Compton, Mrs. M. M. Jennison, E. M. Robertson. Elizabeth Mack, Nancy Fisher, Elizabeth Fagan,

Ann E. Watson. Lucy A. Ilolton, Susan N. Nicholson. Eliza Watson, E. A. Jennison, Sarah Wakelyn, Eliza Bowcn, M. Middleton,

Mrs. Martha A. Hughes.

N. B. HOOVER, is HIE only Agent for the Sale of the celebrated Buck's Patent Stoves in Crawfordsville. Mo others have tlicm. A good assortment of other Stoves always on hand and for Sale for Cash or any kind of Trade.

April 3, 1S56-—tf.

WINES.

Fuller & Myers

IMPORTERS OF Wiaes Liquors

For Sale in Bond.

Rectifiers and Distillers of

Pure Spirits and Whiskey, Cider and Cider Vinnegar.

No. 13 south Water St.. Chicago 111. J. E. S. FULLER, JEROME MYERS. April 20,1S50. v7-n41-ly.

SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES.

GREATSUCCESS

i^$}---r!

IS always the most conclusive

proof cf great merit. Judged by this test there is no labor-saving machine before the public comparable to Singer's Sewing Machines. After establishing the highest reputation in the United States tlicy were exhibited at the late "Exposition Univcrsclle" in France,-where they carried off the highest premium and a great manufactory to make them has been built in Paris.

In every Branch of Industry

In which sewing is to be done, those machines can be used with immense profit. As the speca ot mc Railway train is to traveling on foot, so is sewing with Singer's Machines compared with hand-sew-ing. No" tailor, shoemaker, dressmaker, carriage trimmer, saddler, hatter, &c., Ac., should be without one. Tho fair profit of using one of these machines, regularly employed, is

One Thousand Dollars a year. In all private families where there is much sewing to be done these maehinca are an invaluable assistance. Planters and hotel keepers find them particularly convenient and profitable. These machines arcsimnlc in their construction and very strong and durable, being the only kind of Sewing Machine ever made, by n-hich every sort of work, coavse or fine, could be perfectly executed. Thousands of inferior and worthless Sewing Machines have been made and sold under various names, but Singers Machines alone have been found everywhere to satisfy the wants of the public. l'iain printed instructions for using, aro sent with each machine, from which any one can readtly acquire the art of managing them. The machines are packed securely to go to any part of tho world. To all persons desiring more particular information wc will, on application by letter at either of our offices forward a copy of I. M. Sirifrer & Co's Gazette, a paper wholly devoted to the Sewing Machine interest.

T. M. SINGER CO.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE, NO. BISOADWAY, NEW YOKK. KLIANCII OFFITKS. No. 47 Hanover St., Boston. 07 Chapel St.. New Haven, Ct. Glovcrsville, N. Y. No. '274 Rroad St., Newark. N. J. 14-2 Chesnut St., Pliila. 103 Baltimore St. Bait. No. 3-2 Westminister St., Providence R. I. S East 4th St.. Cincinnati. Go North 4th St., St. Louis. SI St. Charles St., New Orleans. £21) Dauphin St., Mobile.

would rcepectfully inform my friends and the public generally that I have just received my Spring Stock of

BOOTS &. SHOES,

CONSISTING IN PART OF

MEN'S CAU AND KIP BOOTS,

Boys, do. Men's pat. Congress BUTTON GAITERS, MEN'S CALF & Kip Shoes, Ladies Silk and Cloth Gaiters,

Ladies Buff, Calf, Kip and Morocco Boots, Misses do do do do do Child's Fancy and Heavy Shoes, All kinds of Shoe Findings. Best article of Buffalo Sole Leather. French Calf and Kip Skins. In short every variety of Findings, all of which will be sold Cheap for Cash.

CASH PAID FOR HIDES,

April 4-vol.S-no.37-Cm. JACOB DAVIS.

DEIGHTOJV & CKOMBLEIIOLME,

A I A E A E S Washington Street,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND

WOULDhave

respectfully inform the public that they now on hand and are constantly putting up the best selection of Carriages ever

fered

-"rr

~~*~-r.X-~"-i,

.ft'i t*.fl

500

BOXES & PACKAGES

NEW GOODS AT

GRAHAM & BR0

$29,000 STOCK:

100,000 saes for 851

Three Rooms Filled with Goods.

We are now receiving our spring and Summer stock of dry goods, consisting of ready made Clo ing. Hats, Boots, Shoes, Carpeting, Ac., from the manufacturers and importers of Bonnets,

DRY GOODS

20,000 yds. of Prints. 25 000 of Muslin* 12,000 Stripes, checks and Ticking. 8,000 Silks. 20,000 Silk Tissues, Beragca, Berage delains Lawns and Cliellies. 8,000 yds. of white goods and linnens. 6,000 men lind boys summer goods for eoats and Pant«. 7,00 silk, soft straw, leghorn, and Gimp bonnets 4,00 piocos of bonnot ribbons.

Cloths & Cassimeres.

cf every quality and stylo.

'BOOTS A SHOES

100 eases of boots and shoes direct from tho man ufacturcrs including evory stylo of Ladies, Gontlemens and boys wear in our country. -h

Hats & caps

of every variety and kind" worn by mon and boys.

Ready Made Clotliinh

$9,000 Stock

We invite all who want great bargains in readj made Clothing to call and sco our stoek as wo sal more clothing tliad any two houses in town aIK' sell below nil competition.

CARPETS! CARPETS!!

Sold el city retail prices.

WASTED!

10,000 customers to buy goods for cost. 500,000 Shingles. 4,000,000 feet of lumber. 410,000 lbs. of Bacon. 400,000 Feathers. 500,000 Rags. 400,000 cash not objected to. We invite all to come and sec our stock as we are able to undersell all competition, our goods will be sold at ten per cent profit on cost.

The tremendous amount of goods that we sell, enables us to sell cheaper than any othor houso in town.

JAMES GRAHAM & BRO.

April 2-3, ISoG. v7n411y.

DR. VANDEKI5ILT,

E N A L/fSlllkSURGEON.

RESPECTFULLY

tenders his services to the cit

izens of Crawfordsville and vicinity. He gives particular attention to carious teeth—millions of winch are now annually lost for want of timely and judicions treatment. Those that arc in want of artificial teeth can do well to call and see specimens of the best manufacture of

Porcelain Teeth in the West,

Having snrc utility and case to all requiring artificial substitutes, from a single tooth to an entire double set. All work warranted.

All operations pertaining to the science carefully attended to with the least possible pain. Dental Rooms in Washington Hall.

November 4, 1S53. vfnlStf.

PENT0N & ROBINSON

SUCCESSORS TO

BRINCKERHOFF & PENTON

EXCI.VSIVELY WHOLESALE

DRUGGISTS,

No. 15 South Water St., I-nfiins Block,

NEW ARRANGEMENT.

TRAINS SOUTH,

Express passes Crawfordsville at 0 A. M., connecting at Grccncastle with morning train for Indianapolis and Torre Ilautc and arriving at Js'cw Albany at 4-3U 1'. M.

Accommodation passes Crawfordsville 4:57, connecting at Grceneastlc with evening trains for Indianapolis and Terrc Haute.

Accommodation train c^ing north leaves Grsencastle on the arrival of Torre Haute train and passes Crawfordsville 10 A. M. arrhintr at Lafayette 12 M. connecting with trains for Indianpolis.

Express passes Crawfordsville S:12 P. M. arriving at Lafayette 10 P. M. and at Chicago next morning.

Through "tickets to be had for all the principal eastern and western cities at the office. V. (J. 1RWIX, Agent.

February 1G,1S."»5—n31tf

in this market, either for EASE, ELEGANCE, DURABILITY, or CHEAPNESS. Any person wishing a good Carriage, would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.

All our Work Warranted One Year. Repairs of all kinds. Trimming, Painting, 4c., done with neatness and dispatch, and on the most REASONABLE TSBVS.

Sign Deighton & Co.," first shop south of tho Crane House, on Washington street. mar 28,'S7n86yl

To the Fanner and Mechanic have a lot of hardware that wo well sell at cost and carriage.

J.R. & B.^OBQtSON.

N I O N E E S S

COMPANY.

Connecting with

ADAMS & CO'S. AfflGKICAIV

Express Company

to all the principal CITIES in the United States, both North and South.

Messengers leave Daily

At *5 M. and 0:15P. M. Business solicited.— Office at the Depot. R. E. BRYANT, A pent.

April 12,1S5C. n39tf.

8. C. WILL80JJ. J. E. DONALD. WILLSON St M'DONALD,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Office in the room over J. R. AS. Robinson's Store, Empire Block. Whcro thoy will be found at all times when no absent on professional business.

January fl,

1S54.

v5n27tf.

LEW. WALLACE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Having permanently located himself in this place will givehisundivided attention to all business entrusted to his care. Office immediately over Manson fc Powora Drug Store, Empire Block. april 29,1858,

Ufiiil

EJt'l'iiKILD'iTitd

between' tW MTfitill

of Crawfo»d»*Hle,,f'lMc)jrr«aKi»TJoT*iui,1" Aro"(huwTomMTuu'BsTtfcWl" ra'tlM ftb '&&<*!' «f Kareh,18S9, folknra:

Bail Tickets, 100 copies, $4,00—to he paid for variably, before taken from the office. Election Tickets*

CASTINGS AND MILL GEARING. GATE'S PATH XT SCRKW CUTTFR.

Best Machine si's Files. OI' OU« CIVN lMI'OUTATION. SMOKE PIPE, BREECHES. SHEET WORK &.H.

We s=ay to our patrons and the public generally, that heretofore we have not necn able to keep up with the demand, and now we have largely increased our Works, increased our Firm, and" hnvo •rrcatcr facilities for supplying the West with Machinery than any other establishment.

GATES, WARNER,CHALMERS, A FRASER. l\ W. (lATKP. K. B. WAItNKIt. T. I'llAI.JIEliH. A.O. WAUNKl:. I. It. KltABKlt.

June 14, lS.'iij. v7-n47-ly.

Drink no more Poi*onoii*

TATKNT IMl'UllVKn I'ltOCr.SS For making

Yearly AiTettfcttf

Ono Colomn, pcr annnm, snlqoct loee^-ae-_ nnal change-* ••••.......v.V»«.. ..••fW.OO' S One-Half Column per annnm, subject semi-annual changev 18,00. One-Third Column, per annnm, subjactio semi-annual change- "»»W,IOUs (tne-Qnarter Colttmn, per annnm, raljMt to semi-annual change- ••••10,00 A '-Card" of ono square oil ess, pet annum

Smontha 4,00.

LIGAI. AUVRATTISEMERTI heretofore, one d«l-. ar per square,- for three insertions for each addiional insertion 25 ccnto all over oqe square, eharjj-'1'i ed as a square and a half, all over one aqvare and *ri half, charged as two sqnarcs.

Paleat ItfHHciae'Airertliii| OneColumn per annum, scm-annnal change $85,00/' Half »,00" Third 17,08si Qnarur

18,00

All pnblic Sales, Transient Advertisements, 4c.," fl ner square, for first Insertion and 29 cents for1each additional insertion. It

Special Notices*

s, Obituaries, Literary Notices, of al

images, Obituaries, Literary Houc g, hnlf our regular advertising rates. rWoticcs of Patent Medicines, fl

Marriag

kinds,'. fjy iSoticcs of i'atont Medicines, fl per aqvnTo for first insertion.

Card tmi Priattar.

Ono pact of Cards, (60) ..$2,00j Two (100) 8,00 Lottery Tickets, or cards, (100) 1,50 each"additional hundred 1,00 FnrncTal Invitations, (note paper, enveloped) 8,60 Circtilars, on half sheet letter, per hnndred--8,00 Blanks—single onire $1,50—two qnircs

2,00

and for each additional quire, 75 cents. Whole Sheet Posters, per hundred ••#8,00 each additional hundredHalf Sheet Poster, per hnndrcd" cacli additional hundred*---Quarter Sheet Poster, per hnndrcd each additional hnndrcd Eighth Sheet Poster, 50 or less ill'

.6 0 6,00' S,0frs 8,00, •1,6c 1,60

Five dollars per thousand will bo charged fof Election Tickets, to he paid for invariably in vance. a .-!

Show dvcrtiseoients*

Two dollars per square will be charged for advertisements of this character, for first insertion—cuchadditional insertion, $1.

Horse and Jack Bills. .»::v

Forsinglo Horse Bill $2—each additional Ilorso en bill, $1. Particular Noticc.

Tho payment for all Patont Modicino advertise-": mcnts must ho satisfactorily seenrod beforo inserted, by an accepted order, or by cash.

CHARLES II. BOWEN, REVIEW. D. M. CANTRILL, JOUIINAI.

E A E W O S CHICAGO ILL'S.

ISTHELARGEST

MACHINERY MANUEAO-

TORY and DEPOT iu tho United States, whcro may be found.

Railroad Freight Cars,

rOllTAF.LK AND STATIONARY

STi:\ll KKCilftES,

LOCOMOTIVE & CYLINDER STEAM BO I UWfl.

ALL KINDS OE

WOOD AND IRON MACHINERY,

PREMIUM PORTABLE

I A S A I S

With important anti-friction improvements.

CHILD'S PATENT ROTARY SAW MILLS.

Noyes Fori able Flour and Corn Mill*,

witli new improvements, with or without bolt*), and General Mill Furnishings.

SUPERIOR SHINGLE MILLS,

STEAM & WATER ftUAiiES STEM WHISTLES. FINISHED BKASS WORK AMI ENGINE TIIIMMINOS.

All Kinds of Lipuors and Vinegar, INSTANTI.V, by tho use of A C10 It'S E S SE N IA OIL S.

TAESE

Oils lire obtained by Distillation nt the Chemical Labratorv, Parish of Jefferson, of Pierre Laeotir. author of Laconr's Chemical Analysis. Laconr's Chemical Matinulations, Lacour on the Manufacture of Liquors, ivc.

Purchasers arc particularly requested to rctnrn the flasks and obtain their money, if the Oil doc* not give pcrfect satisfaction.

LACOUR'S OIL OF COGNAC converts neutral spirit to a superior imitation of Imported Brandies. viz: Otard. Sazcrac. Marctt Cognac, I'oultncy, Scigncttc, United Vineyard Proprietors, Castillion and Fondon Dock Brandies. These liquors will have a full fruity fiavorand a beautiful,sparkling color. Common Rectified Whisky will b« changed by the use of the Oil of Cognac to New York Brandy. Pine Apple Brandy, Common Cognac Brandy, &e.

LACOUR'S OIL OF Rye changes rectified Whisky to Monongahela Rye Whisky. Old Virginia Malt Whisky, Bourbon Whisky, &c.

OIL CF CF.DRAT changes common rectified Whisky to old Irish Malt Whisky, and a superior rticlc of Scotch Whisky.

OIL. OF PEACH changes common Whisky to Virginia Peach Brandy, A:c. Oil of Peach and Oil of Cognac will convert common Whisky to Apple Brandy.

OIF OF GIN converts the poorest Whisky to Holland Gin,Scheidam Schnapps, Rose Gin, Swan Gin, English Gin. «fcc.

LACOUR'S CONCENTRATED ACID will, in five hours after being mixed, change five gallons of the mcst acid Vinegar that can be found in tho market. By the u*e"of Laconr's Concentrated Acid, vinegar can be made for one do'lar and sixty cents per barrel.

FOR MAKING LIQUORS, Laconr's Oil require preparation—only pour the oil into the whisky lashakc well. Theliquors thus mado will havo. a fine natural aroma, a full, rich, oily taste a beautiful traneparcnt COIOT and a fine head. Lacour's oils exert three diatinct properties in converting, common whisky to brandy, gin, Ac. The first property combines with aud subsides in the form of tloculent particles the whole of the grain oil.Amvlic Alcohol.) The whisky is thus deprived of tliat peculiar irritating and bnrning taste, and bccomcsa neutral spirit the second property cor.sisis in an oily mncillaginous taste imrwrtcd to tho liquor, which renders it mellow, ana imparts an apjearance of great age the tliisd property is exhibited in tho rich vinous nutty odor that is imparted to the'liqucr, which renders distinction from the genuine brands impossible.

These oils arc 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, #2 pe. bottle.

For sale at the corner of St. Charlesand I'oydran. streets. One bottle of these oils, nve in number will ba securely packed and shipped, with bill of lading, to any part of the country, upon the receipt of $10 to the address of r. LACOUR. New Orleans.

Jan. 17—ly. Purchasers arc requested,as a guarantee of good. faith, to furnish us the name of any house in Now Orleans and wo will ship them a packago of tho Oils. If they do not perform all tnat is claimed for them, tney will cost nothing.

Improve Tour Stock.

JJI

TilE celebrated JACK,

Moringo Mammoth,

fine Blooded Stallion, flOOSIER BOY

can be found during the ensuing season at the sta* ble of the subscriber on the Green Oastla road, four miles sonth of Crawfordsville.

YSnS7 8m. JNO. HUTClIlN&fp.