Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 May 1861 — Page 2
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND
Saturday, May 11, 1861.
PriaW4aa4 Paklhbcrf
trrrr 8"l«rbr !tl«rn
Ug, by
A E S O W E N IVo. 10. Gncb Nlmf.
I A I O N
LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IX Crnwford«riIlf Advertisers. call up and examine our List of
THE Jllifl
Gives every indication there will be a great battle fought before the next issue of our paper. A negro insurrection has broken out in O^ven and Gallatin countics, Kentucky, the extent of which is not yet known. The Ohio troops are ordered to Zanesville, from whence they will march into Western Virginia.
PRKPAIIIHU FOB THK FIELD. No people, situnted aa those of the free States, ever made such vigorous and efficient preparation for hostilites as the North, since the attack on Fort Sumter.— The nation was wholly unprepared for
war. The Northwest almost literally without arms, and the Tiiast but poorly supplied for an emergency. They had neither Commissary or Quartermasters department organized, nor the slightest preparations for the support or movement of troops. By the activitv of our govcanment, and the spontaneous and patriotic zeal of our people, we have consumated what never has beeu performed by the best regulated monarchies of Europe in the same length of time. Tn less than two weeks we have literally created an army for active operations, of seventy-live thousand men, and have enrolled and under drill an army of reserve of not less than one hundred thousand men. This is the result ot an energy almost incomprehensible to those who do not understand the go-ahead policy of the American people. It would seem fabulous, did wo not know it to be a fact.
That the government has been compelled to listen to croaking noodles, is very true, una will continue to be true, though it was to perform the labors of Ilereules over again. But croakers cannot alter the facts or. shake the confidence of patriot* in the energy of the government, in the presence of suoh stupendous results. hat the government yet proposes to do, is not known to us and should not bo. It is the province of the people in time of war to trust their government and give it their support, until demonstration bu made be yond cavil that it is either imbecile or unfaithful. The public ought not to know the designs of the administration, we must make our suggestions upon what we suppose to be its policy.
If the Administration proposes to conquer effectually the rebellious States, all men at all informed, must know that its labors have but just commenced. It would be as useless as it would be silly to blind our eyes to the real difficulties of our undertaking. The vast extent of country we shall have to occupy and command, and the number and character of tho people who will oppose us, forbid us to hope for a successful movement without preparations on a grand scale. The South must bo invaded on not less than four different linos of march, to make tho invasion an of fective one. One
corps d'armec
must, pass
down and hold the line of the Mississippi, with its base of operations at Cairo another must penetrate through the center of Kentucky and Tennessee into Alabama another through tho Valley of Virginia into Eastern Tennessee and Georgia and the fourth through the tide-water regions through Virginia and North Carolina, with orders to tako and occupy Charleston.— Less than this will scarcely result speedily in the eud thus contemplated. To occupy and secure these routes, will require an army of from three hundred thousand, to three hundred and fifty thousand reliable men. This force should be called into the field at a day as early as practicable, and placed under proper training for the enterprise. The latter requirement will be found absolutely nccessary in the movement of such largo bodies of men. A few brave men can fight heroically and successfully without discipline but large bodies of men, however bravo, are liable to fall into irretrievable disasters, who are •mdrillcd and unused to action. We shall expect, therefore, to hear in due time, that tho government has made requisitions for at least two hundred thousand additional troops. These requisitions will, however, be probably bo made at different t'mes, and just as fast as tho government is in a condition to reoeive and equip the troops.
The condition of affairs at Charles
ton is apparently becoming rather desperate. Provisions are very high and scarce, with the prospect of their becoming still moro so, when the blockade shall have been made effective. But this is not the only trouble. The troops there are becoming disaffected, and refuse to obey the behests of their leaders. This fact is divulged in an address delivered to one of tho regiments by Gov. Pickens, which indicates that they had refused to leave the State to fight the battles of the Confederacy in Virginia.
Two regiments will go into camp at Lafayette to day
THE INDIANA ZOUAVES-THEIR OATH-THEIR MOTTO, AND THEIR DAUGHTERS.
The Zouave Regiment wu presented with two flags on Wednesday. After the speeches, the Journal says
When the band had ceased, Col. Wallace took the flags, and holding them up to the regiment, said the gratitude of himself and his men to the ladies of Terre Haute and Indianapolis, had an infinity that conld not be expressed. He told his men to remember Buena Vista, and wipe out the disgrace that had been cast on Indiana by the alleged cowardly conduct of our volunteers in that battle. We will adopt for our motto, he continued, Remembcr Buena Vista." {Shouts from the regiment—" We'll adopt it."
Boys, then will you ever desert the banners that have been presented to us today [Loud shouts of "never, never."] Then Remember Buena Vista," and swear that you will never desert the flag of your country or your regimental colors. Go down on your knees and swear!
Here the entire regiment knelt, and with .uplifted right arms swore to stand by their country and its flag, and to Remember Buena Nista." This was a most impressive scene and filled hundreds of manly eyes with tears.
Passing the banners to the regiment, Col. Wallace presented Almina—the little daughter of Capt. Smith, an officer of the regiment—and asked the Zouaves if they were willing to adopt the child as the
"Daughter" of their regiment. A deafening "We will" arose as the sunburnt faces of the boys gazed on the pretty little child tastefully dressed and wearing a turban representing the red, white and blue."
But we must stop here short of what we would like to say. The regiment was followed to their barracks by hundreds of people in carriages and on foot. The "daughter" rode in a carriage in advance of the front ranks—the admiration of the crowd being divided between Almina and the gallant Zouaves.
The regiment goes this evening to Evansville with scaled orders. They will take their "daughter" with them. What the duty of the boys may be after reaching the banks of the Ohio is not. known to
A NEW KrVKMV.
The Mobile Advertiser in the followin article admits, by implication, that Fort Pickens will not be captured "this summer," but consoles itself with the hope that the men and horses will be stung to death by mosquitoes. Says the Advertiser:
The American arm}' on Santa Rosa Island will have an extra agreeable time this summer, and we do not think that President Davis need trouble himself to run tliein off. There is a volunteer and gratis soldiery peculiar to the clinic that are whetting their weapons for the assault,.— These are the
mosquitoes aiul sand/lies,
which will effectively attack the Americans, in utter contempt of their Fort Pickens and their sand redoubts. They do not earn for enlunibiads or cannon, but, rush on to the attack regardless of danger, runl are worse than any one of the seven plagues of Egypt. We cm assure the Americans who expect summer watering place experiences on Santa Rosa Island that they will be gladly willing to exchange the unremitting annoyance of these plagues for the excitement and danger of a regular bombardment. There is no place on the face of the universe where mosquitoes and sandflies are more pestilently atrocious than on Santa Rosa Island.
We pity those eighty horses of the flying artillery, as the poor creatures are not to blame. There is no green thing for them to eat, they will be on allowance of water, and soon be tormented to death by the insects. Wc do not know that
a more
ingenious cruel warfare could be practised upon the Americans than allowing them to maintain their camp on Santa Rosa Island for the summer. They would beg U3 to come and whip them away before the surnmeris ended.
H. IIOOUE & CO.
This the style of a new mercantile firm that has just opened in the north room of McClelland's Hall. Their of stock goods aro all new and embrace the latest and most elegant styles of fashionable dress goods, both foreign and domestic. They iuvite the attention of our farmers to their stock and offer the very best of inducements.
fiST" T. D. Brown has disposed of his entire stock of groceries and will hereafter confine himself exclusively to the drug business, lie is now receiving a heavy stock of pure and fresh drugs direct from the east and in a few days will be prepared to fill orders for anything in the line at very reduced rates.
ffiaF" Read tho advertisement in another of McClure & Fry. They offer great inducements to purchasers.
SST" A large quantity of bacon was attempted to be shipped from here south a few days since, but the Railroad company refused receive it.
S&T We call tho attention of the new board of Trustees to the dilapidated condition of some of our sidewalks, and the necessity of clearing up the streets.
General narncy is a native of
Louisiana from which State he was appointed to a position in the army. He stands third on the list of army officers.
®6T" Miles Greenwood & Co., are at work on the Indiana cannons, and will have them ready for shipment the last of next week.
A3T The Garibaldi Guard, formed in New York, is full and ready io move. All its officers and two-thirds of its privates have seen service in Europe.
®"Notwitbstending the war excitement Rueben Taylor, of the Taylor House, still keeps his table supplied with all the substantial and delicacies of the season.— Give us the Taylor House for good fare and excellent accommodations.
titmwi. HatintnwH, Bhj 9.
An officer from Chambunburg camp, brings the intelligence thai on Tuesday morning, the VijjgmiaM seised the heights on the Maryland side of the Potomac, and were engaged in fortifying them.
A number/of secession troops bordering on 6,000, were there, and were to be increased by tho arrival of
12,00
Kentuc-
.tr-ufx**
bans. .. Four companies of cavalry, which marched from Carlisle barracks on Monday, passed through Md.t and have reached Gen. Scott's lines.
The House has unanimously passed a bill creating a three million loan. It raises fifteen regiments beyond both requisitions of the government, making a total of fifty-five regiments.,,, 92 members of the House out of 100 were present.
An act for the immediate relief of the volunteers now in service passed both houses and was signed by the governor.
The agent sent from this State telegraphed that he would be in Harrisburg tomorrow, j'lie says he has visited S. Car., Ga., Va., Tenn., and Ky. He reports 25,000 troops within a radius of fifty miles from Richmond.
There wereabout 15,000 troops in Tenn. and Ky., whose supposed destination was Cairo. ...
NEW YORK,
May
9.
The fire in Washington this morning was set in four different places by secessionists
Traitors at Magnolia Del., have seized a lot of U. S. arms stored there by uuion men.
The leader will probably be dealt with according to law.
WASHINGTON, May 9.
ni
The third regiment from Ky. has offered its services, and will form part of the
them. Whatever it is they will discharge it faithfully.
Anuerson. The published letter to Dayton, Minister to France, is understood to be an index of the ontire European correspondence.
It is understood that the Government has received from Minister Dallas an account of an interview with Palmerston, the result of which justifies the assertion that there is no indication or prospect of any foreign powers against the protest of I
Mr. Preston next dispatch from Spain
Mr. I reston although a Kentuokian, is
It is also understood contrary to what is generally supposed that the confederacy has control of sufficient arms, ammunition
&c.,
4
of every description, to put in the field 150,000 men for a year's campaign.
LOUISVILLE, MAY
The house
9.
3-esterday
by a vote of 76
agaiust 7, passed a resolution asking the governor to conuniinicatc the names of agents employed for the purchase of arms, the amount, character and number of arms purchased, and if received what disposition has been made thereof.
In the Senate, Mr. Simpson introduced a resolution which lies over, that the governor be requested to issue a proclamation forthwith prohibiting the passage of armed men from Tennessee, or elsewhere through Ky., for the purpose of attacking, r.
DUBUQUE,
May 9.
As tho train on the Dubuque & Western Road was backing up from Auamosa to Springville this morning the freight car ran off the track, throwing Mr. Cummin^s conductor, and Mr. Smith engineer, who were on top of the car to'the ground.— The cars passed over them killing both instantly.
A man named Winslow was seriously injured. ST.
LOUIS,
May 9.
The Collector of this port has received orders from the Secretary of the Treasury to examine the manifests of all steamers bound south, compare them with the cargo and if arms, munitions of war, provisions, or other supplies are found on board, the vessel and cargo to be confiscated and the owners arrested for treason.
Shipments south have been suspended for the present. About 1,000 muskets and several pieces of cannon arrived here from Baton Rouge by river this morning.
WHEELING,
May 9.
Today was strictly observed as a day of fasting and prayer. All stores and business houses were closed. Patriotic sermons were preached in nine out of twelve churches.
At the Fourth street Methodist church the stars and stripes hung in graceful folds around the pnlpit. The Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of that church, delivered
patriotic address.
no fellowship with trvtors he did not want secessionist to rit in his ctareh if theft wu a traitor in the hoase he wanted hia to leave the GorerntMnt nut be sustained and rebellion put down. He quoted the law on treason, and warned traitors of what they
Blight
expect, ri
Rer. Dodgo. of the Second Presbyterian church, said our allegiance was due to the United States. He prayed that God might subdue the passions of the rebels
or wipe them from the face of the earth. Rev. Martin said he had
a
father in Eas
tern Virginia, whom he loved and honored but if he saw him raise his arm to dishonor the American flag, he would himself strike down the impious hand.
One company of volunteers was sworn into the United States service today, and several more will be sworn in tomorrow.
DAVENPORT,
Iowa, May
9.
The steamer Grey Eagle, while passing through the railroad bridge, struck the pier on the larboard side, cutting her in two, and she sunk immediately. The boat and cargo is a total loss. The clerk reports no lives lost, but no doubt there WPrP Rpvoral dro*rno3.
LOUISVILLE,
May 9.
A conference was held at Frankfort yesterday, between Gov. Magoffin, J. C. Breckinridge and R. Hawes on the one hand, and ex-Senalors Crittenden and Dixon, and Judge Nicholas on the other, who agreed to recommend to the Legislature to make an appropriation to arm Kentucky under the direction of a military committee, composed of Governor Magoffin, the Inspector General of the State, and another person, to be selected by the Unionists.
It ia supposed that $3,000,000 will be required to arm the State.
INDIANAPOLIS,
May 9.
The 11th Regiment Zouaves, Col. Wallace commanding, left at nine o'clock tonight for Evansville. It is composed of the following companies
City Greys, Independent Zouaves, Zouave Guard. Wallace Guards, National Guards, Indianapolis Fort Harrison and the Vigo Guards, Montgomery Guards, Crawfordsville Ladoga Blues, Ladoga and Kokomo Rifles, Kokomo.
The Regiment received manifestations of patriotic ardor from thousands of our citizens who accompanied them .to the train.
MAJOR MANSON.—Capt. M.
the administration, recognizing tho Con- commander of a very superior company federate states. -I f'rom Crawfordsville, has been elected Ma- __ ,. ior, as we have previously stated, ot the
10th regiment of' Indiana- volunteers,
in reply to a demand for explanations, re- j,as mustered into the United States lative to San Domingo, and also about the service. In the selection of Captain Manrecognition of the southern confederacy, son as Major, the 10th rcgiinenthas made ... i-4 ». a wise choice. He has seen service on the are looked tor with much interest. .... field in Mexico, and made the military art
a gtu
loyal and is understood to be acting in ing ju the prosecution of any enterprise such a manner as to meet tho approbation*he undertakes—guiding his actions always
of the administration. All the foreign ministers arc anxiously making enquiries about the application of the blockade, but not a word of complaint has been uttered.
Montgomkry,
May 9.
Tho congresss has been mostly in secret session today. It is understood that they are engaged in making arrangements for a vigorous and successful prosecution of the war and placing the confederacy in the best possible condition of defense.
and
jy for yCars. Besides, he is unflinch-
by caution and prudcnce. We have known Major Manson for many years—long before he was a resident of Indiana—and we never knew him to be other than an honorable and upright gentleman. He will make an officer on whom the 10th regiment can always rely.r—IndianajiolisJour
nal. We are pleased to be able to state that Manson has been promoted to the rank of Colonel of the above named regiment.— It is gratifying to record this success of merit it is the right man in the right place. His reputation as a soldier, and his watchful care and kindness to his men during the Mexican war, endeared him to his men, and many of his old companions in arms rallied around their valiant leader, when he unfurled his standard, trusting themselves confidently in his hands.
8®* Kelscy & Bro., have the best stock of groceries in town. It is
Persons having in their possession
capes and caps used in tli3 last campaign arc requested to leave the same at Campbell, Galcy & Hartcr's, where they will be forwarded to our volunteers.
TO DKI.IWQCENT SUBSCRIBERS. We imperatively request those of our subscribers who know thcmselvs indebted to us to call in and settle.
The California steamers are to be
protected by United States sloops of war stationed at convenient points for that purpose.
Says the Portland
General Scott is soon to have a
grand field review of the 18,000 troops now in and about Washington.
19" For books, stationary, and all the late periodicals of the day go to Lee's bookstore.
Minie KIFLES
fbuk
informed. ..
a
The ntoafMailsU like Mtfe to ttogmt power •f tkePfclaKQlar, Kimux, Ohio. MayMh, IBM.
f.
V.
rtkwwn tOO.—Qtm:
Sold by M. D. Manson. What proof more reliable coukl be given in favor of any medicine than the following letter, received unsolicited, from the Rev. W.B. Juobe! Read it.
SEW
the
buy your supplies.
place to
SSF' Col. Lew. Wallace's regiment of Zouaves left for Evansville on last Thursday night.
Argus,
in view
of our country's calamities: Business will be in a great measure suspended, and manufacturing and other mechanical industry at a still. Hundreds of thousands of men whope families have been provided for from the proceeds of their daily labor will, consequently, be turned out of employment. Their usual work is not to be had. What shall they do? Our advice to them is, TILL THE SOIL....
CANADA.—Ths
New
York Tribune says: Twenty-five thousand Minie rifles have been purchased in Canada for the United States Government, and more ean be obtained, it is said. Of course, the United States can obtain, for cash, every spare Minie rifle in Canada. About 40,000,ean be spared, in
0
THE
very
He
said
ha
woold hold
for the peace of the oonatvy, the rebels tor pieee of it.-^Post.
D. r.
I
htm
for a f»w
moatki put aaad Perry DwU* Pfein Kite for DYSPEPSIA LITER COMPfcAINT, and I mart Mr it hu donebetUr for me than any othtr medicine that I hare erer taken.
A friend of mine wu afflicted with a lerere conch, and wu permanently eared by it* om. I ean recommend it a valuable mediciae to be kept in every hoase. Tour* etc. B. B. FELTON.
XXWABK, IT. J., June 6th, 185®.
Messrs.Perry Davis Son,—Gentlemen:—Allow me unsolicited, to send yon a word of commendation for your Pun Killer. I have used it in my family these several years, and found it all it claims to be. For rheumatism, coughs, colds, burns, cholera tendencies and difficulties, as well diseases generally that prevail in families, I regrrd the Pain Killer as beyond all price, andu efficacious beyond any medicine within myknowledgo. Wc keep it our chief family medicine. and find its use in ordinary cues worth more than any doctor. The testimony of others among my acquaintances and friends is equally favorable. Many clergymen have spoken of it in the highest terms a family medicine. Missionaries in repeated instances have said to me in person and in their lettors, that the Pain Killer was by far the best medicine used in heathen lands, and they use it for themselves and families and administer it to others around them. Thus much I am inclined to say, as an act of justico to yourselves, and a benefit to others. You are at liberty to use this testimonial, if of any service.
Yours. 4c., R«v. W. B. JACOBS. Late Editorf Christia Chronic lc.
r«i..i.:ii«. ouij ij nit ruspecuitiiu J.ujfgisis and medicine deolcrs. Dr. Scott, the proprietor and editor of the Lebanon Star, is a prominent physician:
Perry Davis' Pain Killer, the old and well known remedy, whicb has acquired a world wide renown Tor cure of sudden colds, coughs, etc., weak stomach, general debility, nursing sore mouth, oankered mouth or throat, liver' complaint, dyspepsia or indigestion, cramp and pain in tho stomach, bowel complaint, painters' bolic, Asiatic cholera, diarrhea and dysentery, has lost none of its good name by repeated trials but continues to occupy a prominont position in every family mcdicine chest,—Lebanon Star, Dec. 13th, 1859.
Sold by M. D. Jfanson.
IO* The following is an extract from a letter written by the Rev. J. S. Homes, pastor of tho Pierre-point-Stroet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., to the "Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati, O.. and speaks volumes in favor of that world-renowned medicine, Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CUILDKEN Tektiiing:— "We see mi advertisement in your columns of MRS. WINSLOW'b SOOTHING SYRUP. NOW WC never said a word in favor of a patent medicine before in our life, but we feel compelled to say to your readers that this is no humbug—wb AVB tkikb
IT AND KNOW IT TO HE
ali. IT CLAIMS. It is probably one of tho most successful medicines of the day, because il is one of the best. And those of your readers who have babies oan't do better than lay in a supply.
An Act of Ctrnlitadc.
20,000
COPIESOP A MEDICAL BOOK FOR GRATUITOUS CIRCULATION—by a SUFFERER, who has buen effectually cured of nervous debility, loss of memory, and dimness of sight, resulting from early errors, by following the instructions given in a medical work considers ithisduty. in gratitude to the anthoi mid for the benefit of Consumptive and Nervous sulferers to publish the means used. He will therefore send free, to any address, on receipt of two stamps, copy of tho work, containing every information required. Address. Box 57#, I. 0., Albany. N. V.
March 30. 1861.
D. Manson,
AKTKK THItKH YEARS FOUND BELIEF. This is to certify that 1 have been nffiicted with a pain in my left lug a little below the knee, for about three year# most of this time I have been entirely unable to labor, and notwithstanding 1 hnvo used almost everything I heard recommended, nothing afforded any relief, except the application of cold water, and this but temporarily. A neighbor rccomnicmk-d me to try Sloan's Ointment. I did so and in about four weeks I was able to walk
About
except some weakness.
as well as ever,
JAMES FITZGERALD.
Milwaukee, July 2.185!). See Sloon's advertisement in another column.
Application for License.
TV"OTI(,'K is hereby L'iven that I will apply at the i* .Intie term of the f!oniiiiissi..ni' Court, of Montgomery county for license to soil intoxicating liquor.in a less quantity than a quart nL a lime. My plauc of business, wherein said liquors are to be sol.l. is on lots number 00 and OS! on Washington street, thesame lying and being in the loWn of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county. State of Indiana.
May 11. -6l-43w3. HENRY CATTICK.
Caution!
N'OTICE
is hereby given that my wife Mary Kennedy having left inv bed and board without any jii.^eausc or provnention, 1 hereby warn all persons from trusting or harboring her on my account lis I shall pii.v no debts of her contracting.
May 11. V,l-43w3. DANIEL KENNEl) V.
GOODS!
J. Crawford & Mullikin,
Have received a large and splendid stock of Spring and Summer
O O S
To which they would call the attention of those wishing to purchase gnods
-if^t Low Prices!
A splendid stock of
DRESS GOODS,
Fancy Prints.Black Silks, Ginghams, Tickings, Shirting Stripes, Hleachcd and Drown Muslin?,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Fancy Shawls, Parasols, Notions, a great variety: Quecnsware and Cutlery
O I N
Groceries, Ac.. Ac. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for Goods. J. CRAWFORD 4 MULLIKIN.
May 11, '61-ttyl.
CRAWFORDSVILLE
BOOK STORE!
JOHU LEE,
(SUCCESSOR to FRANK si. heato.V,)
BOOKSELLER,
AND DEALER IK
Blank Books and Stationery,
North-west corner of Main and Grccn-sts.,
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
KEEPS
constantly on hand and for sale cheap, all kinds of
School, Blank & Miscellaneous Books,
STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS,
Fancy Articles, Toys,
And everything usually kept in Book Stores. Call and see me. JOHN LEE. Crawfordsville. May 11, '61-43.
College Text Books.
ALL
all.
we are
DtrrsEXMO.—The north is fighting
the Books used in the High Schools and Colleges of the county for sale, and sent to any address on receipt of retail price and postage by
May 11.
NOTICEappointedri
JOHN* LEE.
May 11. *61. Crawfordsville. Ind.
TXOLSCAP, Letter. Note, Legal. Bill and Bath -F paper. Envelope* and Blank Bookn at Lafayette and Indianapolis prices at JOHN LEE'S.
Crawfordsville, Ind
is hereby
been Executor
thaniel B. Bos, late of Said e«Ut« aolraat.
k'CLVU. wu. i. nr
11
THE NEW FIRM OF
IVi'CLUliE FRY,
Woald call attention to the largest and beat selected »tock of
DRY-GOODS,
Ever offered to the citiiena of old Montgomery and surrounding country. We do not wish to spend time and money without doing the eommonity some good and we have bat one request to make, and that is to call at the
,1
is-tffofq*
OldStandofF.H.Fry&Co.
And see for yourselves. We do sny that wo cun and WILL sell goods to oash and prompt r-*yint buyers.
E E
'f
E 8
TIIAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN
CKAUFOKDS1ILLE!
And our reason is, that we bought our goods at a time when they wero
15 Per Cent. Below
Any thing heretofore known: since which time goods have greatly advanced in tno East. Vou can buy your good
BLEACHED MUSLINS
AtC^,8
and 10 cents, worth 10, 13 and 14 cents last
Fall. We ask but 10 coots for best Print made and and are selling
At 5,6,7,8, 9 and 10 cents—worth 6,10 and 18 cents.
O O N W E E S
At 12.14, IS and 20 cents, good goods for boys' wear. Wo aro selling good
Satinetts for 25 cents per Yard.
Samo goods lost Fall were worth 60 to 75 conts.
THE NICEST CHALLIS,
Ever offered in the market at IS to 25 conts per yard,
Fine lie It ages,
\t 8,'i' cents smne last Fall was worth 15 and 18 cents.
LANCASTER GINGHAMS,
At 11 cents same last Fall 14 cents.
IJ A "W 2M S
At 11, 12,15 nml 25cents worth 15,20,25 and 40 cents.
SKELETON SKIRTS.
40 Hooped Skeleton Skirts, at... ?5 "... And oil sizes, down as low as lli cents.
..$125. .. 75.
A full assortment of Ladies', Misses', and childrens' SlIOKS. for less money than any other Houso in tho Statu.
Men's Calf Boots,
At ?3,i5 to $• same Knods aro worth $4 to JO.
A full assortment of
Ready-Made Clothing,
For Men and Boys.
STJM^lIvU HATS,
For men and hoys of latest styles, at 30 to 50 ccnts. Boys Leghorn
allsiT.es
at from 20 to 3.r ccnts.
Boys' and Youths' Boots.
Buys' Boots Youths' Boots
Shawls!
$1 25 1 00
Mens' Oxford Tie*. Calf and Goat $1,00 to $1
PARASOLS.
Ladies if you want a nice silk Parasol como and buy at $1, such as you have paid $2 50 for.
Shawls!
All wool Shawls, with borders, at $1 23 to $1 50.
LADIES' COLLARS.
Ladies' Embroidered Jaconet Collars at 85 to $1 50.
SHIRT FRONTS,
At 12 to 15 centa» worth 30 to 60 cents.
*A assortment of
Bonnets and Ribbons,
A full assortment of Misses and children'*
HATS AND FLATS.
ALL WE ASK OF YOU IS TO
COME AND SEE!
Showing Roods is but little trouble now-a-dnys!
COME AND SEE THE MAMMOTH
STOCK OF FANCY GOODS!
A large and complete stock of
A full stock of
Groceries, Queensware, Glassware,
W'
ITetlce.
Pc"Wford.»Ule,
that the undersigned has itor of the estate of Baty. deceased.
&c., &c.
E O E
PB0"S«CCE,.C"E4
May 11.
UPPCR OVEN ty »tyl(
LXSXit
Chilion JthaiM'f STOYE STORE, No. S Commercial Bloek. NEW STOffK!!
The largest variety of
COOKING STOVES,
Ever in Crawfordsville.''
rf
Tin, Japan, Brass, Copper* Brlttaiia
WORK IN OUR LINE, SUCH AS
TIN ROOFING,
Guttering Sheet Iron,
Copper and Zinc,
Promptly attended to and thankfully received.
Old Copper, Lead, Brass, Pewter, Iron, Paper Rags, and Farmers Produce
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. CHILION JOHNSON.
Sept. 5-tf.
New Boot & Shoe
ESTABLISHMENT!
J. G. Hartung, Proprietor WOULDrespectfully
inform the Citiionsrof Craw
fordsville and vioinity th»t ho has reoently opened a New
BOOT & SHOE
n\M
TOH
i",
On Main Street, immediately West of Graham Brothers' Store,
where ho will manufacture and ketp constantly on hand a line assortment of
Ready Made Work,
N*BISTI
—COJfSISTISO OF—
&
made in the neatest and most durable manner. Especial attention paid to
REPA-miisra.
Prices moderate. Everybody is respectfully invited to rivo him a call. Dec. 31, J859,-tf J.C.IIARTUNO.
nit. BKUJVOWS
Concentrated Eemedies!
1. THK GRKAT RKVIVJ
-M. L- in
TVTO. 1. THK GRKAT RKVIVEK speedily oradiJLI cates all the evil effects of SKI.F-ABLSKj
ili
iss, ral-rt
Loss of Memory, Shortness of Breath. Oidilinoss. pitation of tho Heart, Dimness of Vision, or any eonstitutional deranRcmcnts of the sysLem. brought on by tho unrestrained indulgence of the JIMMSIOUS. Acts aliko on either sex. Price One Dollar.
No. 2. THE HALM will cure in from two to eiijlit days, any case of (JONOKIUIOCA. is without tnste or. smell, and requires no restriction of action urdiet.— Foreithor sex. I'riceOno Dollar.
No. 3. THK TEREH will cure in the shortest possible time, any case of tiLEfcT, even after nil oilier Remedies have failed to produce the desired cirect.— No tnste or smell. Price One Dollar.
No. 4. THK PUNITER is the only Remedy that will really euro Strictures of the Urethra. No matter of how lone standing or neglected the case may bo. rice One Dollar.
No. 5. THE SOLUTOR will pure any ease of GRAVEL, permanently and speedily romove all afflictions of tho Bladder and Kidneys. Price One Dollar,
No. 0. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR. No.". THE AMARIN will euro the Whites radi-. cully, and in a much shorter time thnn they can bo removed by any other treatment. In fuel, is the only remedy that will really correct this disorder. Pleasant to take. Price One Dollar.
No. a. THK ORIENTAL PASTILS are certain. af« and speedy in producins MLNSTKUATION. or florrecting any Irregularities ol the monthly periods. Price Two Dollars.
No. !. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR. Either Remedy sent free by mail on receipt of the price annexed. Enclose postage stump and get a circular.
General Depot North-East corner of rk Av(niio and Caliowlnll Street,. Private Office 401 orlt Avenue, Philadelphia, PH.
Forsale in Crawfordsville Only by HENR^ 01 it SON. where circulars containing valuable information, with full descriptions of each caso will be delivered gratis, on application
Address DR. I'KLIX I'RLNON,
June 30, lBCO-ly. P. O. Hox !)U, Philadelphia, Pa.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.
A Benevolent Institution established by' Special Endcrwnmcnt, for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, ajjlictcd vrith
Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially f/r the Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
"VrEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by tho Acting 1V1 Surgeon, to nil who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life. tc.,) and in cases of extreme poverty. Medicines furbished free of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea, and other Disascs of the Sexual Organs, and on tho NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in scaled letter envelopes, free of charge.— Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptablo.
Address DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Acting Surgeon, Howard Association. No. 2 South Nintti Street, I hildelphia, 1'a. Uy order of the Directors,
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. Dec. 15, 1S60—ly.
19th,
I860.
ONE HUNDRED BUSHELS
CHOICE
CLOVER SEED!
FOR SALE AT
Graham Brother's.
January 4.1M0. n271f.
Attention, Farmers!
Prepare for the Coming Season! GLLIMES & BUllBllWGE,
ARE
now r^ceirinic Ono Hundred of MILLER'S cclfbrftt'-'l Cincinnati
PLOWS!
Which they aro offering VERY LOW i'OR CASH. January 5". 1&60. n29tf.
Administrator's Sale.
N'OTICE
ia hereby given that tho undersigned Administrator of the estate of William urenard. deceased, will sell at Pablic Salo on the premises op the 23Ih day of March 1661. the Miowing described real estate, situate in Monttoroery count). State ot Indiana, to-wit: The undivided two-thirds of the east half nf thn «nnth west quarter of scction two (3) i"owwhip nbineu" 0»5 no^rth of range six (6) west
C°T?H*sDnpe^ALE--00«»
residue
STOY ES
Tariaty (tylM.aadiUM to (oit
third of tho purchaser mon-
time of sale one third in six and the
in twelve months from day of sale, the purchaser riving his note with approved security with UJ-
wifvin* benefit
of
Eeb. 1«.
I to lait J0B9G
valuation laws.
terest.waivin*the
ELST0V
g^ygB, Administrator.