Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 December 1858 — Page 3

LATEST FROM THE GOLD MINES. -----

FIVE DOLLARS A DAY W1TH THE PAN—TEN TO TWENTY DOLLARS WITH A SLUICE! -----

[From the Omaha Nebraskian, Dec. 8.]

After we went to press last week, we received a call from Mr. Davis, who left the gold mines at Cherry Creek on the 12th of November, and had returned in company with A. J. Smith, whose return we noticed last week. Mr. Davis is a resident of Sarpy county; he left this city for the gold mines about the 25th of September, reached the place of destination after innumerable vexatious delays, from lame teams and other causes, about the 27th of October. Mr. Davis is well known in this community; is a gentleman of respectabili-

ty and honor, and his statements are entitled to the fullest belief. In company with A. J. Smith, he spent nearly a fortnight prospecting in the mines with the most satisfactory results.

Gold was found at every place tried, from six inches to two feet below the surface of the ground, and in quantities varying from ten cents to one and a half dollars per pan full, generally in the form of small scales. A specimen of about an ounce, which he exhibited to us, was of this description, and resembled in appearance the finest quality of California gold. Mr. Davis informed us that miners were washing out, with a pan, from four to five dollars per day, and his own experience in prospecting satisfied him that at least that amount could be made with a pan, and from ten to twenty dollars per day, or more, could be realized with the aid of "sluices," or "long toms." We append the following letter written by Mr. Davis before he concluded to return with Mr. Smith: SOUTH PLATTE, Mouth of Cherry Creek, }

November 9, 1858. }

From the uncertainty of news, and the meagre accounts from the gold region of the South Platte, also the interest felt in it by the people this side of the great plains, induce me to publish the pith of my observ-

vations—having spent some little time in viewing the general land surfacc, and gaining what information I could, otherwise than by observation of the gold-bearing country. The first gold is found upon the banks of the Platte, as low down as St. Vrain's Fort, and the lands grow richer as you approach the mountains. The streams which form the tributaries to the Platte are rich in the auriferous metal. The quartz rock or natural deposits of gold, have not as yet been discovered. The prospecting and little working which has been done is confined to this immediate vicinity; the season is too far advanced to admit of profitable working, though I have, up to the time I left, seen men make four and five dollars per diem with a pan, on what is termed Dry Creek, about six miles

South of this point, or up the river. The dirt yields from three to thirty cents per pan, it is very fine and requires much care with such implements to save the metal. It is said to be the finest gold over discovered, and worth from nineteen to twenty dollars per ounce. It is found on the gravel banks among large boulders, and from six inches to three feet under the surface. Experienced miners say that from ten to twenty dollars per day can be taken out of such place with a sluice and tom, in seasons when the water is plenty. Gold in this country is finer than in California or Australia, but, far more universal, being scattered over a large area of ground it will afford profitable employment to thousands.

Timber is abundant, principally pine and cottonwood. Some portions of the river bottom are susceptive of cultivation, also the canons in the mountains. The streams present fine water privileges, and the climate certainly good. The lofty mountains protecting the immediate country from the high winds which rush over the plains.

Provisions are high, but flour will be brought from New Mexico for S20 per barrel, in the spring. A. J. DAVIS.

LETTER FROM D. D. HOAGE.

Evidence accumulates to render the Nebraska gold mines a fixed fact. In addition to the reports of Capt. Smith, which are credited by everybody who knows that gentleman, we have been permitted to peruse a letter, addressed to our friend Coffman, of the Herndon House, in this city, by Mr. D. D. Hoage, who went out from Bellevue some time in October last. Mr. Hoage's testimony is that of a candid man who speaks of what he knows and being in the "diggins," where he dates his letter, what he says of the gold matter is entitled to the fullest credence. Mr. Hoage reached the mines on the 5th ult., and with the rest of the miners, has gone into winter quarters on the Platte river. We sum up, in brief, the information contained in his letter as follows:

THE LOCALITY OF THE GOLD REGION. Mr. Hoage confirms the common report on this head, and the statements the Nebraskian has heretofore made in regard to it. From the Platte river all along the base of the mountains, three hundred miles north, in the beds and on the bottom lands of the streams which make out of the mountains, ravines and canons, gold is found in large quantities, and is being dug with rude implements even in this, the most unfavorable season for mining. He locates the mines in Nebraska, and says they cxtend north from the Platte river a distance of hundreds of miles. FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS FROM "ONE HOLE.'" "A greenhorn dug to-day, in four hours, and washed in a tin pan, three dollars and fifty cents," in the yellow dust. Mr. Hoage further says, that "a man can make on any of the above streams, from five to twenty dollars per day. With a Long Tom, the Georgia Company took out four hundred dollars out of one hole, and I should not think they removed more than forty loads of earth to do it." We are employing the language of Mr. Hoage himself, and permit him to tell his own story, which is plainly and pointedly told. He says in addition, that when the people get their eyes open to the vast richness and extent of the new gold discoveries, they will be greatly astonished. "In any place you please to dig," adds Mr. Hoage, "you can find the dust in quantities never less than two cents to the pan." He speaks of the quality as "fine float gold," and seems to admire the appearance of the yellow stuff very much. Further, it is the opinion of all the miners that the thing is rich in the ravines, and at the heads of the creeks and streams alluded to, and of all streams east and west of this range of mountains. Additional Discoveries—Silver Mines in

Capt. A. J. Smith, whose return from

the gold mines we noticed last week, informs us that a company of Georgians, who have spent considerable time in prospecting in the mines of Nebraska, discovered in the vicinity of the Medicine Bow River, silver ore, that they determined on working it in preference to the gold diggings in its vicinity. It was supposed that the silver mines alluded to would pay equal to the best Mexican mines, as it was found in immense quantities, in the region we have described. The locality of these mines is about five hundred miles a little Northwest from this city. ---<>---

QUICK TRAVELING.

The Chicago Timet states that there is only sventy miles of rail-road to complete between that city and New Orleans, a distance, by the rails, of nine hundred and eleven miles. By the 1st of December, 1859, the cars will be passing over the whole distance. At present passengers can go from Chicago to New Orleans in less than' three days. A few years ago such a fact would have been incredible.

CRAWFORDSVILLE MARKET. KEVIEW

OFFICE, December

FI.oun. 1?

bbl

SACK FLOUH,

bush

FIAT.

toil

POTATOES,

bush

AM.Es, (green} busli do (dried)$ bush

PEACHES,

CHICKENS. doz COFFEE, f)

SeaAK, lb

MOLASSES. $5

gal

BUTTER,

EOGS,

IJP

doz

CIIEESE, S

SALT,

$ bbl

CORN MEAL,

25, 1S5S.

50 lb sacks

WHEAT,

fi bush

COUN, bnsh OATS,

do ¥)bush

WHITE BEANS,

bush

TIMOTHY SEED,

bush

F-LJ'I'O

Y'50 *•*50 7.00

100

1,00 3.00

none 1.00 2.90 1,50 14 10 60 15 10 10 2,25 50

WM. W. NICHOLSON, Jr.,

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN

At the old Stand on Washington st.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

\yOULD respectfully inform t! Farmers and the ptiolic generally, that lie keeps constantly on hand lor sale at all times, ail articles pertaining to his line of business, and at ntipreccdontcd low rates, fur cash or approved notes, lie keeps on hand, or will make to order,

E N A N IT"O E N S

W A O N A I A E A N

BU6GY.HARNESS!

O A S

Bridles, Whips,

&C.," &C.

You nro iuvitcJ to c• 111 nnd i:\amiiic our slock and work.

WE use none but ilie Best Stock,

A'id'allow no work to go from our shop.

UHION?

we know it to be put up in a workmanlike manner— ma liner unsurpassed in the we.it. Call at the Old Stand 011 War-hington Street, a we wi.l guaranty satisfaction both in regard to price and ijiiality. W. \V. NI Oil OLSON. Jit.

Occomber IS. 1S5S. n22ly.

All AIIECMNCE!

r|MIE subscriber intending to change his business, wishes ro-sell the Furniture and 1.ease iif Four Years, of tlu"IjANK jpi|H llOUSIi." Crawfordsville. I

This House is well located for business, being .situated on Main Stre.it, in the most business part of tow n. and e'nitiiiniug about forty ruoais. The Furniture is now and clean.

Crawford-ville i. a thriving, business place of near 4000 inhabitants is proverbial for gocd health, pood society. and go I S.dio i!s. It is the ''oiinty Scat of Montgomery,

T11K

Academy.

ties in the Statu, and is situated immediately

011

il.o New Albany it Salem liailroad. A baigain can be had by any one v\ihing in engage in tho business. WM. COOK. I'rop'r.

Dec. IS. ISIS. n22w4.

rS herebv given bv tho undersigned. Stock hold-

I. CIS

of the Ladoga Male Academy, that then will hu a meeting of the Stockholders of the

Academy Chapel, for the "purpose of taking a vote to change the character of said Aciulenij Sell 1 so as to admit temales as pupils in said Academy School

of educational advantages. GEOlUiE

dee

W. M1CIIKLTREE,

1 L-II21

w3 and 3U others.

"BCJ

vourg men and the old, who know themselves indebted to nil for Liquors, are requested to settle up between this and tlie First day of January next. All delinquents after that period will _bj published as such, nnd their accounts plnecd iu the hands of the proper officers for ollection. Let there be

dodging, for 1 mean just what I say.

Deecmbcr

IS. 1S3S.

MICHAEL (.I

ElvBRICIv.

n22w2.

Executor's Sale.

OTICE is hereby given, tlint on the 1st dny of January, A 0. 1S5U. the undersigned Executor of the Inst will and testament of John Norman. deceased, will olfcr at l'ub'ie Sale, at the door of the Court Mouse in Crawfordsville, Montgomery Cor.ntv, Indiana, betwo the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 4 o'clock 1\ M., tho following IJeal Estate, to-wit: The south-west quarter cf section f., in township 1'.', 1101th of ransre 5 west, nsaid County of Montgomery, being part of the irea' estate of which the said John Xcrnian died seized.

The terms of sale are as fellows: Not less than two-thirds of the apnra'sed value: to be paid, one half in hand, and tlie balance in twelve months from tho date of sale to J»e secured by good freehold socuritv. 'VALENTINE MILLEK, Executor.

December

11, 1S5S-3W*

SS:

STATE OF INDIANA, 3Ioiitgonicrv County, 1 Montgomery Circuit Court, March Term, A. D. 1S59., Seth Brock,

John li. Bardell, I Complaint to foreclose Charles

F. Saum.

WHEREAShis

Mor'-gage.

(iinplcadod with I John Odeabaugh, et al)

said plaintiff, by Thompson and

Riatino attorneys, filed in tho Clerk's offieo of stid Conr this complaint 1 the above en titled causo. Said plaintiff, by his attorne ys, also filed the affidavit or a disinterested person setting forth that said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana therefore notice of the filing and pendency of said complaint is hereby piven to said non-resident defendants, John B. Lirdoll and Charles

Sanm, that they appear on the first day

of tho next term of said Conrt to be boldcn in the Court House at Crawfordsville. iu said county of Montgomery, commencing on tho second Monday in March next, (IS." 9), and answer said complaint.

Attest: WM. C. VANCE, Clerk. Dcc.10,'53. [paid $8] n21wS

Settle

ALL

Nebraska.

Up!

persona knowing themselves indebted to mo for Ice and Meat daring the past season, are requested to settle up between this and tho 1st day of January, 1S59, without fail.

Dec. 18,135S-8W. ISAAC A. MARKS.

For The Ladies.

find lot of Fancy Paper, Envellopca, and Pens, intended cxpraaly for the use of the Ladies.— Call at FRAFK HEATON'S

NE|F STORE

AND

NEW MS!!

JUST OPENING.

GREAT BARGAINS

ALL KINDS

AND

23ST.-

Dry Goods!

CARPETS,

&c., &c.

CalB and See Them!!

we sell for

CASH ONLY,

We can afford to sell so low that you will bo tempted to Buy, after hearing our Prices. Ucmember these

33 -A.

IEi

C3- -A. I IN" S

Are to be had at the

New Cash Store,

Geo. Snyder

Washington Street, next to II. OTT'S Crawloidt-ville, Dec. 11. I00S.

Drug Store. 11-21 tf.

And still tliey Come.

Five eShip Loads of

JUST RECEIVED

GRAHAM^ ORG'S. §40,000 STOCK! 10,(1(10 Item!} Mmle Coals,

Fants, Vests, Undershirts Sc WRAPPERS FOR MEN AND ROYS!

100

Cases Custom Made

BOOTS & SHOES!!

THREE HUNDRED NEW STYLES

WINTER SHAWLS. Carpets! Carpets

gr~-:

M.UI

DE:

HATS AND CAPS.

For every J\lon and Roy in the County!

TEN MILLIONS YARDS OF

PIUNTSJ 'TICKINGS!

Muslins and Woolens!

TIIE BEST STOCK OF

Cloths and Cassimerei

IIW TO "WUNT-

Come, Everybody

FOLT

B'REAT 'BARGAINSI

S* 1 5 I 3 a.

TI 'ill he Given in selling this

We Sell More Goods

Than any one House in the State at Retail, and can and will sell

Below All Competition!!

Come,

And See

Everybody,

Nothing char gal for Shoicing Goods here!

JAS. GRAHAM

December

BKO'S.

11.1S5S.

n'Jltf.

Sale of Real Estate. THE

undersigned, Lewis M. Thomason, lins been appointed by tho Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery Countv, Indiana, a Commissioner to sell at private sale the following described real estate, situated in said county, to-wit: The west half of the south-west quarter of section thirteen [13] and tho cast half of the southeast quarter of section fourteen [14] all in township seventeen [171 north of range three west, except ten acres that lies south of the Danville State Road, leading from Crawfordsville to Danville.

TERMS OF SALE.—One-half of the purchase money in hand, and one-half in six months from day o*f sale with interest from date of sale, the pnrchaser giving note with good freehold surety.

LEWIS M. THOMASON,

Doc. IS, 1S5S-W4* Commissioner.

fTMIE subscriber wishes to purchase green and I dry Hides, Sheep Pelts, and Calf skins, for which ne will pay the highest market price. Call at Uarks' Meat Shop, on Mcinstreet, opposite the Conrt House. ISAAC A. SiABKS.

December IS, 1855. n22wS.

THE

British Reviews, AND

Blackwood's

GREAT INDUCEMENS TO SUBSCRIBE.'!

PREMIUMS andEEDTJCJTIOXS!

L. SCOTT & CO., NEW YORK, continue to publish the following leading British Periodicals: 1. The London Quarterly (Conservative.) o, The Edinbnrg Review (Whig). 3. The North British Review (Free Church). 4. The Westminster Review (Liberal). 5. •*-. Blackwood's Ediubnrg Magazine (Tory).

These Periodicals ably represent the three great political parties of Great Britain—Whig, Tory, and Uadieai,—but politics forms only pne feature of their character. As Organs ot tho most profound writers on Science, Literature. Morality, and Religion, they stand, as tliey ever have stood, unrivalled in the world of letteis, leing considered indispensable to the scholar and the professional man, while to the intelligent reader.of every class they furnish a more correct and satisfactory record oi'the current literature of the day, throughout the world, than can be posilbly obtained from any other source.

EARLY COPIES.

The receipt of Advance Sheets fiom tho British publishers gives additional value to these lieprints, inasmuch as they can now b-j placed in the hands of subscribers about as soon as the original editions.

TERMS. (Regular Prices.)

For any one of the four Reviews For any two of tho four Reviews For any three of the four Reviews For all four of the Reviews For Blackwood's MagazineFor Blackwood and one Review Fi.r Blackwood and two Reviews For Blackwood and three Reviews For Blackwood and the lour Reviews-

The

POSTAGE

S 00 3 00

5 00 7 00 9 00

10 00

Money current in the State wlioro issued will bo received at par. POSTAGE.

to any part of tho United States

wiil be but Twenty-lour Cents a year for Blackwood," and but Fourteen Cen'tf avcar fur eacli of the Reviews.

At the above prices tho Periodicals will be furnished for 1309, and as a

Premium to New Subscribers,

the Nos. of the sumo Periodicals for 1S57, will be furnished complete, without additionaj charge. Unlike the more ephemeral Magazines ot' the day, these Periodicals lose little by age. licnco_. lull year of tho Nos. (with no omissions) for ls.7 may be regarded nearly as valuable as for 1S59.

Subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 1550. and 1S5? will be supplied'at the following

1.0 W

llATKS.

Co.,

EXTUKUEI.R

SPLENDID OFFERS LOR 1S5G '37 '53 & '59, TOGETHER. For Blackwood's Magazine, tho four years 00 For any one Review tf 00 For any two Reviews, 10 no For Blackwood and one Review, 10 UO For Blackwood and two Reviews, 1300 For three Reviews. 13 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews, 17 OO For the four Reviews, 15 00 For black wood and lour Reviews

N. I».—The price in Great Britain of the live Periodicals aimvc named is £01 pcraniiu As we shall never again be likely to oii'er such inducements as those here presented,

New is the Time to Subscribe

I EST" Remittances must, in all cases, be made mI

I:I:CT TO TIIK

I'lrui.isiiKiis, for at these prices no

commission can be allowed to agents. Address LKONARD SCOTT & CO., No. 5-1 Gold stieet, New York.

December 11. 1S5S.—1121

A NEW A RII AM KM EXT.

IT E S O 1 1 A "T irE S A E S"

O E S O I 1

ANR.

arraiiircn cnt has been concluded between A. I'livon. editor of the Richmond Snuih. and the proprietor of the Washington States, by which the South and Sta es are to be consolidated into one paper, to bo published in tho city ot Washington, in tin enlarged form and to be under the editorial control of Mr. I'livon.

The paper will be the organ of

DAJI.V:

One copy per year Two copies per year

..ft I)

.. 10

FKMI WI:I:KI.V:

One copy per year

•WKEKLV:

...ft

One copy per year Kivo copies to a club Ten copies to a club lo Twenty copies sent to one addrcr-s 2u

SKF.-ION I'AL'KU.

As the proceedings of the coniinfT Congress will bo of great interest to the whole country,-'THE STATKS" will keep its readers fully advir-cd upon all subjects which may be discussed by that body.

The price of subs.-rip.ion for the session wi 1 be as follows: Daily— One copy

Two copies

.Semi-Weekly—One ot py Four copies to club Weekly—One copy five copies to a club

Seventeen copies to one address-• 00 Postmasters who will forward 'is a club of subscribers to our Weekly for one year, at the club prices, will bo entitled to a copy oi the coklv States for one ye ir. 13?" All letters in relation to the new arrangement should be addressed to l'ryor & 11 uL-s, Washington 1) C. Nov. "1~.

Notice to Stock Growers.

TIIE

Subsciiber in returning his thanks to the many farmers of this and surrounding conntic~. for the liberal patronage extended to him of

tipns l0 t|)cm

,-or

sm.],

The above awards made and given by competent and proper judges of quality (unknown to owners of hogs, if possible.) scales deciding net weight. J. W. BLAIR, Sen.

December 11,135S. n214w

Superbly Beautiful!

JUST our,

The Cosmopolitan Art Journal

FOB DECEMBER.

OVER

seventy

THE NEW

Mammoth

Per ann.

$3 00 5 00 7 00

BOl FISK & CO.

Have Opened

Clothing Store

In the Wabash Valley,

On Main. Street, opposite Miuisou ijRowers' Dnt Store.

TBI

IN THE WOULD.'

Over Coats, from'. DROSS BUSINESS' Pants, Vests, Long Shawls,

r-H

ft 2

"G 00

1 00 I 00 50 2 00

putroiinjre, luis decided uj-

the following method to express his sentiments toward them for Mich favors. In ordvr to introduce and foster a generous emulation among his patrons with reference to feeding good I'Ogs for next year* operations, be proposes. therefore, to distribute among thei" the following Premiums upon tho best tutted lot or lots of Hogs of the competitors own feeding. It is so understood that s:iid Premiums nro to bo paid over and abovo the regular market price. at Crawfordsville. Indiana, upon the- day ot delivery, towit 1st Premium. 50 ccnts per head on 25 Ilogs, average weight 32.") net. none Ic.-s than -7.. 2d Premium, 25 ccnts per head on 25 Hogs, average weight 325 net, none less than 250. 1st Premium.50ccnts per head on 50 llogs, average weight 300 net. none less than 250. 2d Premium, 25 ccnts per head on 50 llogs, average weight 300 net. none le.-s than ^J.. 1st Premium, 50 cents per head on 75 llogs, average weight 275 net. none less than 2"V. 2d Premium. 25 ccnts per head on 75 Hogs, average weight 275 net. none less than 200. 1st Premium, 50 cents per head on 100 Hogs.average weight 250 net, none less than 200. 2d Promium. 25 cents per head on 100 Hogs, average weight 250 net, none less '.hnn 175.

SH,50 to (i.(H)

830,00 •Jo,00 IS,00 10,00 8,00 10,00

4,00

1,50 to 1,25 to 5,00 to

Under Shirts, Drawers, Socks,

Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Comforts

Nov. 13, 1S5S.

1 a

IIOKi:, I'ISK & CO.

S E W IN 0

A 0 I I1 N E S

O P5 PN

110

person or

clique, but devoted to the jreneral interests of the Democratic party, in accordance with the principles of States rights Democracy.

Mr. I'liyoit will undertake the editorial control of the paper between the ^Uth of this month and the 1st of Dec ember.

It wi 1 be contiMicl under the name of "TIIK STATKS." and published on tho following term.?:

'ft

QIIAY1XG.

WRL

pages—choicearticles—elegantly

illustrated—splendid Steel Engravings. Price 50 cents. Specimen copy sent, on receipt of IS cents, in stamps or coin". Address

C. L. DERBY, 54S Broadway, N. Y.

Nov. 20,1S53.

Teas,

Avery

Large and general assortment of Teas of tlie best brands in store and for sale cheap by Ang 21 .st COX & Co.,

Gzoceriea

Sugar, Molasses, Teas, Tobacco, Can

dies. Spices, Dye Stuffs. &c., «ftc. apr.24'5s GRIMES & BURBRiDGE.

i'S 5T KIII 0 It :OXI AYHS

Subscribe at

Once!

you wish to secure a copy of that elegant Engraving, '"The Village Blacksmith," and the Art Journal, with the other premiums, be sure and subscribe S3, before the 1st of January 1S5!K Specimen copies of the above, and full particulars given, by applying to FliAXK. M. 1IKATOX. Agent. "Sec a'lve:tiscment elsewhere headed New Features, ifco. [Nov. 20, Is.V8.

TOBACCO TOBACCO!!

I A S I A S

W O E S A E A N E A I

THE most choice brands of Tobacco. & Cigars will be sold at tho lowest figures by A. NOLTE, Tobaeonist.

Dec.

Ir3*.

'i-0-'»:n.

Farmers Shaving Saloon,

FRED. KOSTANZER, Proprietor. I Second Story, Washington Hall. L.E LII^.M

Hair Dressing and Shnmpooning,

done in the neatest style". a and

1-5. 1S0S. 1117 W 4.

Coppersmithing.

J. HOOVER,

is the only Coppersmith Montgomery County, takes this method of informing the public that

Smoke Stacks, Apple iiutter. Dye,

Candy Kettles, on short notice, and on as good terms as can be had in the country and has no hesitation in warranting all his work in that line.

He has also on hand a splendid lot of Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves, Cheap for Cash. Also, a good assortment of

December 11,1S5S.

HAVE YOU SEEN THEM

TIIAT

superb engraving, 'THEV ILL AGE

SMITH,' and the beautiful

Cheese.

A A Boxes a No. 1, W. R. Cheese in Store and for sale by, Auguest, 21. COX & Co.,

Soda,

FL KE^S S. C. Soda, for

AYER'S

Ague dure,

roft THK SRZOT COKE OR

Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague, Remittent Ferer, Chill Fever, Dumb

Ague,

Periodical Headache, or Billons Headache, and Bilions Fevers, indeed fbr the whole class of disease* originating in biliary derangement, canscd by the Malaria of miasmatic countries. No one remedy is louder called for by the necessities of the American people than a sure and safe cure fbr Fever and Ague. Such we are now enabled to offer, with a perfect certainty that it will eradicate the disease, and with assurance, founded on proof, that no harm can arise from its use in any quantity.

That which protects from or prevents this disorder must be of immense service in the communities where it prevails. Prevention is better than cure, for the patient escapes the risk tvhich he must run in violent attacks of this baleful distemper. This "CUIIE" expels the miasmatic poison of

AGUE

from the system and prevents the development of the disease, if taken on the first approach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, but also die cheapest. The largo quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of every body and in bilious districts, where FEVER AND

prevails, every body should have it

and use it freely both for cure and protection. It is hoped this price will place it within the reach of all—the poor as well as the rich. A great superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Intcrmittcnts is, that it contains no Quinine or mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or other injurious cffccts whatever upon the constitution. Those cured by it arc left as healthy as if they had never had the disease.

Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disorders arise from its irritation, among which are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headacho, Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and Derangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originating in this cause, put on the intermittent type, or become periodical. This CURE" expels the poison from the blood, and consequently cures them all alike. It is an invaluable protection to immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in the malarious districts. If taken occasionally or daily while exposed to the infection, that will be excreted from the system, and cannot accumulate in suiKcicnt quantity to ripen into disease. Hence it is even more valuable for protection than cure, and i'cw will ever suffer from Intcrmittcnts, if they avail themselves of the protection this remedy affords.

Ayer's Cathartic Pills,

FGR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC, arc so composed that disease within the range of their action can rarely withstand or evade them. Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse, and invigorate every portion of the human organism, corrccting its diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of tlicso properties, the invalid who is bowed down with pain or physical debility is astonished to find his health or energy restored by a remedy at once so simple and inviting. iNot only do they euro the cvery-day complaints of every body, but also many formidable and dangerous diseases. The agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates of their curcs and directions for their use in the following complaints: Cost icencss, Heartburn, Hcadache arising from disordered Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pain in and Morbid Inaction of the Boicels, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints, arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of its functions. They are an excellent alteratiYe for the renovation of the blood and the restoration of tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, FOR TIIE NARID CURE OP Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,

Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, nnd for the relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease^ So wide is the field of its usefulness and so numerous arc the cases of its cures, that almost every section of country abounds in persons publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When once tried, its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escapc observation, and where its virtues arc known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of tho pulmonary organs that arc incident to our climate. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits un the afllicted they can never forget, and produced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten.

PIlErAREIJ

Wavcland

(J. W.

Soil. all ilea lor Eckstein

GROCERIES,

IC^ PAID

\Vbi.-ker

Dyed inferior to none in the United States, lie respectfully

Nov.

\T7R«)ULD

1'reserve,

and

TIN,

Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware, for sale low, on the above terms. Cash paid for old Copper, Pewter. Lend and Brass.

CASH. WC

J. HOOVER.

n21tf

BLACK

ART JOCBNAL, which

aro furnh'-hed to subscribers of the Cosmopolitan Art Assotiation, can now be seen at FRANK. M. HEATON'S Book Store, for a short time only-— See advertisement elsewhere headed—New Feature,*, fcc. [Nov. 20, 1S5S.

sale

Aug.

21.

cox IT

Co.,

New Features—Fifth Year

or TUX

COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION.

SUPERB EJFGRA VISGS

BEAUTIFUL ART JOURNAL!! Vnlmible Premium*, he., fcc.I

THIS

popular Art A*PO'.i:iriin. nrrw in if* fifth year of nnpiralleled sucve*. having pmchu.*cd, and engraved on steel, Ilorrinif'* jrreat painting, TIIE

VILLAGT.

t:IJ pi::I-

I1Y

DR. J. C. AYER & CO. LOWELL, MASS. Malison Powers. Crawfnrdsvillc Talburt

VI7* 1 1 I SIT A M.cee.-TIIL

for all kinds of Produt

N. IJ. Drugs it .Medicine Commercial Jilock.

BLACKSMITH." will now imtuo

copies (to HnbscrifjcTH only) on heavy plate papw, 80 5S inches on the following

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Every person remitting Three Dollars, will receive copy of the superb Stocl Engraving, after Herring's cclebratod Painting,

The Village Blacksmith.

Also a copv of the lieaiitiful

COSMOPOLITAN"- ART JOURNAL, An elegantly illustrated fftiarto M.tgnzino. Also free season tickets ofadmi.«iiu to the Kustcrn(or Drcsstldoi f.) and Western.

ation. There wi'.l

I UL

Mi"cr, Ladoga: anil by Si. ire,

Medicines. At wholesale

O ..

Cincinnati.

Sept. 2:

Window (iliass, CaSass Ware ^.-1,,

TU IP

Cordage, Tubs, Buckcta,

it the old stand

Galleries of the Associ

iho

be given to the subscribers sev

eral hundred valuable works of Art, comprising f.nc Oil I'liiutiiiLTs. ISronzo. Sculptures, fcc., «frc., from cclcbra'ed American an ('••reign Artists.

Snhsci ipt'ums will bu receiwd np to Jan. 1.185^. On the evening of that date tho premiiuns vrrlT bo awarded to subscribers.

For full particulars, see December Art Jcnrnar, price cents. Specimen copios sent to those dosiring to .-ubscribe, on the receipt of IS ccnts in postage stamps or coin. Address

C. 1. DKRBY, Actimjiy C. A. A., EasternO.Tie«, 543 llromiway, N. Y.,' Or. Westorn Otlice, li.ii, \\'ater-St., bandusky, O.

Nov. 2o, if nlS.

Few Albany & Salem R. R.

ff#. "r

18:8-0. WIM'KR A tin !\GLM!E.\T. 1858-!K On and after Dec.

SILL,

and

V.0J P. M.

Passenger Trains will bI

I .n

FT'LLUUS:

O N O I I

F1JOM NEW ALHAN V.—TUICAOO MAIL.—TBIF-, 1 V. except Sundays, at :10 A. M.

Stations on

Stopping at

.-ignal.

Connecting at Mitchell with tho

trains tor St.

Cincinnati at

FU"'AI I5L ».M 1

rectly through

CINCINNATI NKIIIT

nrdiiys. arTo::J0

LLS'U P. AL.

A. M.,

—Daily,

1:10 1'. AL,

j'0

vl'inlflvl.

T. D. BllOWN,

DI-:AI.I:K IN

Chums,

FISH, SALT, AND

PROVISIONS GENERALLY.

?Vo. (I, I'OUIIIK'I'ciul

i$?~01d Stand of

S. COX

Aug. 11, lS.-5..tf.

Grocery & Provision

S O E

Cxaskill & Easliaek,

Respectfully inform their customers nnd the citizens of Alontgomery crumtv generally, that they arc now cponed in their

New Store Koom

oil Green Street, two dorrs south of Campbell.

(Juicy

Harter's establishment, where they will

keep on hands a large and well selected stocK of

Family Groceries,

Which will be sold at the smallest profits for

have now on hands a superior article of

Tea Coffee, Sugar,

Rice, Molasses, Confectioneries, obacco,

Ang.

2=.

Cigars, Spices, Notions,&c.,

Wo wssli to trade for all the produce the Farmers bring to Markot. Wo will pay the highest price. We solicit a call from one and

no-tf.

ULL

Conceding at

A. M.

(Jrecncastlo

ft St.

L.ouis,

arriving at

1:0,") P.

lor Indianapolis, arriving at

and at Lafayette at

lord and cup at

8:30

4:3S A. M.

arriving at

for Chicago,

11:05 A. M.

Passengers dine at Bed-

T.afayette.

ST. I.OI-IS

AMI

CINCINNATI DAY Cxriirrsk.—T t-

ly.EXCEPT Sundays, at

PJ:3O P. .M..

stcvppfngat all

regular Stations. Connect.N^ at Mitchell with tho

O. IT M.

li. train lor St. Louis at

ai riving at

P. M..

arriving at

4:10 P. M.,

8:"O A. ..

nnd for Cincinnati at

4:5U

10:20 P. M.

Mitchell. ST. Lot

Passengers dine

a CINCINNATI NIOIIT EXPRESS.—Daily

10:So P. M.

Stopping only at regular Stationr.

O. & M. H. 14.

l.miis and

Cincinnati. Poaching

S A.

and St. Louis at

0:4'» P. M.

NtiTON.

MCDATION.—Daily,

NAKAYKTTH ACCOM-

except Sundays, at

Connecting at LafaveUe at

(3::50 A. M.

J:13 P. AI..

AI..

with Chi

cago Day Express, arriving at Aliel ignn City at

Ai.. and at Chicago at

10: P. AI.

KOIINC SOUTH.

FKOM MICHKIAX CITY.—' I.VCINNATI DAT EXI'KKSS.— Daily. cxci pt Sundays, at 10:CO A. M. ijcaving Chicago at 7:10 A. .M.)and running di

Cincinnati, arriving at

1:W A.

oppinv at all stations between

and

J.afciyette.

.Michigan' iiy

Pa..«cngcrs ilin.: at

L'eynolds.

KSI'i:i:»».—

Daily, except SaI

P.M. (Icaviinr

Chicago

except Sundays,

ATSM.'O P.

ii in ii re to in in at a iv ing at

Conilej'ing at Lafayeito. at

with

ouisvillc Mail Train for New

Albany and Louisville, arriving at :!:!.

P. AI.—

Stopping at all regula1 Stations North, and all StatioimSouth of Lafayette. Passengers breakfast at Grecnciistle and dine at

.Mitchell. R-i

FB'OAL AL 1TCIIKLL.—LOI ISVII.I.K

DAV

K.vn-.Ess

AT HOO P. AL

Stopping

at all regtib Stations. Connecting at Si itehollrt with

O. & M. 1{. 1!.

Trains

rum Cincinnati, at v:

and fivni St. Louis at

licaching New

O. IV AI. U. K.

riving at New Albany at

MODATION.—

1 NE

1:50 P. M.—

bany at

B:LO 1*. AI.

Louifcvn.I.I: NIOIIT

KXI'KKSS.—Daily

Daily at

Stations. Connecting at

AL.

with Train en

2:50 A.

Stopping at all regular Stations. Connecting with

Trains from St. Louis. Ar

G:l.R» A. AL

FKO.M

A A l'JTTK.—

HI.OOMINOTOV

Acc

M-

S:lo A. AL.

Stopping at all

(Irccneastle,

2:27 1'.

T. 11. IT K. I*. J{.

Haute, and at

for Teiro

7:02 P. AL

for Indianapolis. Ar

riving at HIcomiiigton at

.RI:"IO P. AL.

Tliro mli Trains connect at Oreencastlo Willi the Tcrre llanie and Kichinond Kail road, an

L'lfayette

with

TH«

W'.ibasli

Aitli .Mulligan

trains of the Tolodo,

ami Western Kai'.road. nt

AL S.

crossing

Southern and Northern Indiana

liailrna'I: at Alichignn Citv with the Alieliigan

CE:.lral-l!ailroad

for Chicago and all points west

north-west, and for Detroit and all pjinta

J5£?~ONL)'

one change of Cars for Chicago, St.

Louis, or Cincinnati. i-SJR'TliroiijIi

'L'icket-

U.!J .*II:I

for saloin Lo:. isville,No.

Mrcct. and at the Company's oMicesin

A* AL

any.

.Michigan

City, ami Chi.jago. for all

nls in tl Ku-t and Northwent.

1!. H. KIi.!K I-.U, .^uporintuud'jlit.

Supt's Otlice, New Albany, Dee. 0th,1SW.

A O E I A I E S

Dr. Duponcc's (Golden Periodical Pills

FOR FF31ALES.

'PJIE

combination of ingredients in Dr. Dupon-

co's Cioldcn Pills are perfectly harmelcss.— They have been u.-ed in the ri vnte jiraetieo of old Dr. Dnponco for over thirty years, and

THOUSAND*

of Indies can lesiily to their great and never-F. il ii gsuccess in alnif st every case, in correcting rrcgnlaritics,

elievlng painful and distressing men

struation, particularly at

THU

change of life.

L''roin

Jive to ten pi]la will euro ihinTeommon yetdrcad-

1'UL

complaint, the Whites, Neaily every lady in the land millers from this complaint.

THO

afiovo

pill has ei nmntly cured thousands, and will cure youify

USE

them. They cannot harmy(u,cii

the coiitiary they

ITTNOVE

For the counties ot

all obstruction, restore

nature to its proppor channel, and invigorate the whole system. Laities, wli'se health will not permit an incrcas of Family, will f!r these pilln

on-V a ve.

UL'uiii»t

NINLR

Pregnant females or

S MI,

are cautioned

TLIUM*

plll.s

pills while prtgnant.

as tho

prop'ietor assumes no responsibility after the admonition. altbc ugh their mildnes would prevent any mischief to health otheru iso these pills aro rcccomirieiidcd. Full and explicit directions aceomi'anv each box.

I'riee .JL

per box.

MANSON IT POWERS.

Wholesale Agents at Crawfordsvillo.

.Montgomery,

Parke. They

iroughthe

Co.

Putnam and

ill supply the trade at proprietors

prices, and fnrni.-hcirculars andsliowcards.

••LadicK." by

enclo.-ing

to the above Agt's,

(.'rawfordsviile

(itrldcu I'ills

lilcck.

iidciitiai'y Ly mail.

N. H. I'e

co's

(ioldcn

Post OtKcc, can have tlie

unirrtcon-

sent t'I any par

particular in asking for Dr. Dupon-

Pills, an remember, tliey

secret

I.ostrun.,

are not A

every agent

I.^

given the receipt

composing tho pills, and they will tell you they aie the be-1 and safest pill fur Kemales, ever intri duccd. since thcscicnc'J of

.Medicine

uawned upon

the Woild. Octtober

2-J, ISOS.

E O A

have moved my Dngncrrian Koonm

am now titled up in good

(frr.m

Ka.-t end of Knipi.-e Block, to the

tho

WC.-t

end.) nnd

J'yle

and ready

make on some of the best pictures that can

made and no mistake. Daguerrcotyping and thu Anibrotyping will al! be done in

T'leramc ROOMS-

Anibrohjpcs in Cases for

"20

ccnts,

Warrcnti'd to last as long a- any Ambrotypecan bo made to last.

Dagurreotypes

This is the

from 1 (O 20 Dollars.

Photographs from 23 Cents to 43 Dollars.

Premium-Galleryof

make the

U»T

this County, wo

work for the same money ot any

House of the kind in the Slate of Indiana. Entrance to rooms between Christman

Hardware Store, and

»rcgg«

II. S.

Cox

Store.

Alav,

CoV. Grocery

A. B.

22, 1555.

1'1 ('J1!""^"

Tobacco,

Large assortment, Tobacco

un in

sale by

August 21st.

r, al it ics for

COX & Co.,

Spices,

ALL

kinds

%V"ALL

all-

GASKIL1. & EASTL.V.'K.

Spices in larre quantities, at

wliolesale and retail, for salo b^ August 21.

COX &

Pai crofall

Co.,

Wall Paper!!

pries fi

FRURO S

per Roll. Alio, Border? all kind?. a

cents

K» F),0O

and

WINDOW PA

M. UTLAT' »N'S.