Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 May 1861 — Page 2
tfflT WEEKLY REVIEW.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDSaturday, May 18, 186L
Printnl im4
kT
A E S
O W E N
X*. IO, OTW» Mrn(
I A I O N
LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PCIILISHEI) IN CrnwfordiHllr Adv«rtisers. cull up and examine our List of
ID***-' BOCRIBBIMtcOI
AW APPM1. POR MATKHIAI. AIB.
Wc desire every one of our patrons who know themselves indebted to us for subscription, advertising and job work, to make some effort to pay us something on their accounts. In these war times it is a difficult matter to carry on business without money, and we trust that this appeal will
meet,
with a deserved attention.
t®~ There is no news this morning of any importance. The usual batch of nonsensical lies are continued in the telegraphic dispatches which we decline publishing. The operations of the government are kept secret and no newspaper correspondent knows when or where battle will take place. It may be weeks before a blow will be struck.
TO RICHMOND!
The eyes of the American people are at present fixed upon Richmond, the Virginian den of vipers. Capture that stronghold of the traitors and Eastern Virginia is conquered. Let there be no delay, but with a portion of the immense army at -Washington move on at once. To Richmond, is the watchword*
I.IKS OF TilK*THI.KB HA PH.
Very nearly all the news that is now daily telegraphed west, is a miserable fabrication of lies. Our large daily papers are unquestionably the great humbugs of the age. During the last week the gullibility of the people has been feasted with such startling intelligence as The remains of Generul Washington stolen— two privateers captured after three hours' cannonading—John C. Breckinridge accepts a commission in the United States nervine under Major Anderson—Cario to be attacked"—all of which it is needless to say were manufactured for the purpose of putting money iu the pockets of dishiuieHt newspaper publishers.
WSf lltihv'y saloon, now under the management. of Isaac A. Marks, is the favorite place of resort for those seeking amusement and refreshments. Tom. lrifiit.li, the accomplished bar-tcuder, and adept, in mixing juleps, cook-tails a id smashes, holds forth at this establishment.
liir Head Moore & Co., new advertisement, in another column. They have a splendid stock of goods on their shelves.
jt-*T The report that John C. Breckinridge had declared for the Government is ontircly false. He has waded too far in the slough of disunionism ever to return.
S6f* Edwin Davis, an attache of the militia was in our town last Wednesday. His uniform was a gratifying sight to his admiring friends. lie was fierce in buttons and gold lace.
Jta?"The prospect for an abundant wheat crop in this county, was never more flattering than at the present time.
1&- There is some talk of the Legislature passing a stay law for the collection of debts. If this is done it will break up every lawyer in the State, and ruin the business of our usurers. Let no such suicidal policy be inaugurated.
US" Our young friend and handsome officer, Geo. W. Riley, is now stationed at Lafayette. George is the 1st. Lieutenant of his company, an excellent officer and devoted to his men.
FOURTH OF JVI.Y.
We suggest to our citizens that arrangements be made for a grand celebration of the approaching anniversary of our national independence. Let us have a grand gathering of tho whole oounty, a public dinner and jubilee generall}' that shall eclipse all former celebrations. What say our eitiaons to this proposition?
There will soon be seventy thous
and troops collected in amass at Washington. It will be worth a trip to the Capital to see such a force as that reviewed byGeneral Scott and his Aids. No such spectacle has ever been seen upon the American Continent. Half of that mass of uniformed and disciplined troops was li- ver even collocted iu tbc United States. Some of the greatest battles of Napolcou were won with a much smaller number of combatants,
A Memphis paper states tliatJ3caur
regard is to have command of the Tennessee and Mississippi troops.
#eT The Richmond Examiner demands a Dictatorship for tho rebol government.
Farmers should be admonished
that every grain of corn they can raise this season will be needed by the patriot army.
GODEY FOR JUNE.—This elegant magasine for the coming month is upon our table. It is a choice number.
WHAT lAI IIMItB OF TBI C«BPBBATMNf Wc hear great many of afar citiiens
complaining of the dirty appearance of the streets, and the wretched^ dilapidated condition of & certain aide-walk on Green street, a regular man trap for breaking legs. The attention of oar traateea, if they design doing anything, is respectfully called to this matter. Last summer a great many of oar citirens were compelled to cat down and gravel their walks, and in many instances to dig up their shade trees. Wc notice that this system of improvement was successfully dodged by soine through the special clemency of the old b?ard.— Wa trust that no such favoriteism will mark the policy of the present officials.
TME ABSURDITY OF INVADING SOUTH ERS SOIL."—We hear, says the St. Louis Democrat, very justly, a great amount of clamorous indignation from the Southern press and people about the troops in the service of the General Government being about to "invade Southern soil." This is all idle gammon. The forces of the General Government can not "invade" a State. They have perfect right to go and come everywhere, on every foot of soil covered by the jurisdiction of the Federal Union. The General Govenment is not an alien nor an intruder as to the States. Its sway extends over them all alike, and its laws, officers and armies arc at home everywhere throughout the common domain.— If it were not so, there would be no nation and no National Government.
It is just as absurd to talk of the Government troops invading the South," as to talk of British troops invading" Liverpool. or the French army invading" Languedoc, or the militia of the State of Missouri invading" St. Louis County This stupid idea of the just and lawful government of tlu country committing an invasion" whenever it sets on foot a movement to execute its laws, could have its birth nowhere but in the maggoty and seditious brain of a Secessionist.
HWEKT POTATO PLANTS.
Mr. John J. Darter, of our town, has on hand a large quantity of Sweet Potato Plants, of different varieties, consisting of the Yellow Spanish, Yellow Bermuda, the White Bermuda, and the early Nansemond, and the Red Bermuda, which he will sell at $2 a thousand. They are now ready for transplanting, and our farmers should take advantage of the opportunity to purchase. Orders from a distance promptly attended to.
I®" A drunken man at St. Louis the other night attempted to eat up a glass tumbler. His mouth was filled with broken pieces of glass, while the blood was running from his laceratcd lips and tongue in a stream. The police captured and took him to the watch house.
GEN. HAFINKY TO SSOIIRT.— The address of Gen. Harney to the people of Missouri, shows that he will not stand any nonsense of Secession in any shape. Missouri shall stay in the Union, peaceably, if she will otherwise forcibly. The State military bill he recognizes as treasonable, and he announces his intention to attend to to any hostile organization, no matter under what name, and to protect the peaceful citizens of Missouri in the Union. Gen. Harney has tho means to carry out his declaration, and this shows a willingness to use them.
CALEB CUSHING.—The Staunton (Virginia) Vindicator announces the apostacy of this simon-pure as follows
Gone, glimmering like a dream of things that were, is Caleb, surnamed Cushing.— This pious scoundrel, who voted in the Charleston Convention for Jefferson Davis for tho Presidency, because there was no one else sufficiently Southern for him, comes out now and shows his true colors. He is body and breechcs with Lincoln.
ADROIT HitlUGCiMNK.
The manner in which the war inuuitions reached St. Louis, and on the discovery of them made such a stir, is related by the Herald.
During the day the steamer J. C. Sivon came up to the levee from New Orleans, and took her usual place for discharging without attracting any thing more than the common attention given to boats on their arrival. The Captain walked leisurely up the wharf, greeting his friends and others he met, and casually remarked that lie had a lot of stores, such as salt, sugar, See., for Camp Jackson, and that, as he was desirous of accommodating them promptly if thev were in need, he intended to discharge that portion of his freight fir t.— Thirty or forty drays were quickly obtained, and ihc freight rapidly discharged from the boat and placed upon the drays. The latter immediately started at a rapid pace for Camp Jackson. After a few hours* quick work the boat was unloaded, and the contcuts safely deposited within tbe camp. Then, and not till then, did it occur to any one that the supply of hogsheads of sugar, barrels of rice, crates of queensware, bags of salt, Ac., was enormous, for a comparatively small force, during a brief encamptment. 1 ut it was then quickly discerned that the hogsheads of sugar each contained a cannon surrounded by sugar the crates of qneensware were, in the interior, a mixture of hay and muskets, and on tho outside straw and fancy ware. Tho salt bags contained in their bosoms shot and shell, and sun-Jry other boxes of fruit, kegs of rice, bore their proportion of revolvers,
The boat was hailed and broagbt to at Cario, where she exhibited a regular mani* fest of such articles as are usually shipped Northward from that port. After a careful examination of the freight and all parts of the boat had been made by the Government officers, she was declared to be free of contraband goods, and allowed to proeeed on her trip to this city, where she arrived in saftey.
An AW A ABMIIilS
OorCanada neighbors sew to be duly elated just now, in eonsajnenci of the condition of thiajp^rothig gjtipntry,
searching for American agents who are suspected of being there recruiting for oar army,/ •4 *&> W fmi could rioVgfei
mn™ nnt™r* w"nt'
better men.than. Canada can furnish. Lower Canada mueh agitation baa been caused by the anxious inqnhy by agent®, both of the United States and the rebels, for arms and ammunition. And no* they fear an attack' on their frontier, and are making preparations to meet it. Who they expect to attack them, is very tjuestionable. Not the United States, for their operations point jast the opposite direction not the Confederate States, for they have their hands more than full already, and to reach Canada. would have to march their armies through a hostile country brimful of patriots who have not yet enlisted, and be hemtned in, from their rear, by the myriads of patriots already in arms. But hear what they say. The following is from the Montreal'IIerald
The commander of the forces yesterday received instructions from the Governor General to dispatch troops to Cornwall and Bcauharnois. It seems that they are to make a lengthened stay, as the Commissiariat Department has received instruc-. tions to contract for stores and provisions for their use at the stations above mention: ed. They arc also to be supplied with, tents and other equipments necessary for camping out.
Tbe Montreal Advertiser of the following day says One cotnpany left by the steamer in the' morning for Cornwall, and another in the afternoon for Beauliarnois. General Williams has also gone up. It is stated that other detachmeuts of troops will arrive from Quebec today, and that all the locks on the St. Lawrence Canal will be guarded by the military. For what purpose this is.done we cannot tell there is no prospect of any disturbance in the Prov ince, and the danger, if danger there be can only come from abroad. The authori tics must, however, be in possession of some information to induce them to take those steps.
The rumor is, that, attempts arc expected to be made to stop the St. Lawrence navigation by blowing up some of the locks
It is understood that the Commander-in Chief has made a requisition upon the military authorities at home, for an addi tion of 5,000 men to the force in Canada, and that these troops may be expected from England during the summer.
The folks at Cornwall were surprised at. the arrival of troops there. The Econo mist says
Yesterday a company of about 50 of the Royal Canadian Rifles arrived iu town by the noon train from Montreal. Another Company was on the same train bound for sonic point, further west. Half a dozen rumors, more or less absurd, were afloat as to the mission upon which the troops were sent here. People eventually settled down to the opinion that it was the inten tion of the Government to keep a guard on the public works along the frontier during the present season. This precaution supposed to be suggested by the troubles in the United States.
Wc have our suspicions that, underneath all thin surface talk about daugcr of attack from this direction, the Government have a deeper design in throwing troops along the frontier, and sending for rein forccments from England. A separation of the Canadas is not anew subject, and the possible dissolution of this Union has set our neighbors on the North to talking of uniting lower Canada to what, in the event of a dissolution of the American Union, would be the Northern Confeder acy. To prevent the consumption of any such design—to check any movement having such a result in view—is likely the meaning of the military operations on the frontier. If this be not the case, our Ca nada neighbors are unnecessarily exercised. and are putting themselves and the home Government to useless expense.
THE iUIIiITA SITUATION OF .HISMOl'RI.
The Missouri Democrat of yesterday, says -,.i '-v_ ..i.n Before a week elapses the United States army in Sr.. Louis will number at least twelve thousand men, armed with the rifle musket, the Minie rifle, and an abundance of cannon. If there: arc not at this moment, there will be in a day or two, six full regiments of enlisted volunteers, and six Regiments of United States Reserve, or Home Guard, exclusive of the Regular force, ready for action on this side of the river. On the other side there are large bodies of troops, not only fully prepared, but ardently desirous to fight, for the sacred cause of the Uniou on the soil of Missouri. They are so posted as to be able to reach St. Louis in two or three hours.
The Missouri Republican, of the same date, says It is no use to mince matters. Gen. Harney feels himself able to put dowu all opposition wherever it may show itself, and the significance of his manifesto is embraced in this particular fact alone.— St. Louis is overawed by ariued bands of men eager for a fray, and seeking the opportunity to glut their vcngcance upon those who up to the present, time, were their neighbors and friends, but who are so no longer. The whole eastern front on the Mississippi river is commanded in the same way, and the Iowa and Kansas borders arc, or soon will be, equally guarded. Gen. Harney's manifesto is modest enough iu not setting forth with some particularity these facts, and the advantages which they give him, but wer,are restrained by no suoh delicacy, and notify the people of them that they may take warning. The State of Missouri is so enfiladed and controlled by the military forces levied by the United States Government, that it would be worse than madness to think of opposing them with any expectation of success. So much we have felt ouraalves bound to say by way of caution to tbe peo pic of Missouri.
WAR MA Rvlaivni
The oxploiu of Gen. Butle repairujli engines, relaying in?Wfprokeo
em
rnen.m Rnliftx
!y ilhStrate era soldiery. It is not enough now that the troops be brave and daring they must itude.—! .. ar has beb&n'e la bosinfesk^-d^manding
1" napitol, fain thought. iRgtiitj and mdnr aneer-Aadftto butiness noes excel afrifc The Austrian!, in the Italian war, showed admirable btovery but the superior organising, tact of the French, drove them but of -Lombardy. So probably, the English would prove. more than:* :match for tho French in a Jong campaign Just -so, even if the numbers were equal, the trained business'soldiers of the Northwould, and .will-overcome the troops of the Soiith, made np of aristocratic, first family scions aviused to skilled labor of any kind, and of poor-whites," accustomed only to thd lafodr, of getting^ living, and showing: no ckilhaiithat. How can these men- carry on, simultaneously, the thousand and one things whieh. arcnecessary to the vigorous prosebutieD-of a modern campaign
They will fail in war just asrthey do in the great enterprise of peace—as they do in building up mercantile marts, extensive manufactures, great thoroughfares,: literary, scientific, and artistic excellence, and in ahori, communities rich," thriving and powerfdl. Here is where our energies have been laid out, but now we are going to turn them iuto righteous war, and the same success must follow. I -H
The act of the confederate Con
gress declaring war against the United States is,-published.' It is [long,1 and is principally devoted to regulating the grafting of-Letters of Marqiie and Reprisal. The States of Maryland,jNprth Carolina, TenneBgjee, Kentucky, ArktmAs, and Misi souri, arid the Territories of Arizona, New Mexico, and the Indian Territory South of Kansas, are, expected from this declaration, as it js believed they will all be soon, acting with the Confederates.
K3T Stawberries are selling in..Mobile at twenty-five cents a quart. Corn is between three and four feet high iu that neighborhood.
V3f~ A bill is before the Legislature of Kentucky appropriating six million dollars for arming the State. The measure would ruin the State, and bankrupt evory tax-
PaCr' THE TKNNESSEE NEGROES UNEASY.—A lady from Lockport, who is now in Southern Tennessee, writes to her friends that great apprehensions arc felt in the locality where she is staying, of an uprising among the negroes.—Buffalo Courier.
TUB HOPELRMNK8S OF TUB COtf. ml oa the Pari
mC
The sooner they return to their loyalty to the Union the less humiliating will be their defeat and discomfiture.—Cin. Enq.
NAVAL.-^-T1IC steam frigate Niagara, which sailed from New York on Sunday last, with sealed orders, is said to be destined for the blockadc of Charleston harbor. She is well manned and equipped.
SENDING GK.NTI.EMEN" TO WAR.—A Yicksburg (Miss.) paper publishes thc following
NOTICE TO THE WORLD.—Every volunteer from this State and Louisiana is a gentleman. lie must be treated as such. No deck possage, no hard commons for him if it can be avoided. He is an honor as well as a defense to his countrv.
1^* It is said that "tho census embrace seven millions of women."
The ills of Pjan yield like inncic to the great power the Pain Killer.
A friend of mine was afflicted with a severe cough, and was permanently cured by its use. I can recommend it as a valuable medicine to be kept in every housp. Yours etc. B. B. FEI.TOX.
Sold by M. D. Manson. What proof more reliable could be given in favor of any medicine than the following letter, received unsolicited, from the Kev. W. B. Jacobs! Read it.
Messrs.Perry
Davis
liberty to use this testimonial, if of any service. Yours, Ac.,
Rxv.
Perry Davis' Pain Killer, the old and well known remedy, which has acquired a world wide renown far e^rp af sadden eolds^ coughs etc.^weak stomach. K^sefal debility, cartibc saro mouth, tfukwed mouth or throat, lirer complaint, dyspepsia or indigestion, cramp and pain In" the ifomaeh, Vowel complaint, frinten' botta, Asiatic afcolem, diarrhea aad dysentery. has lost cone of its good name by-repeated trials but continuos to ocenpy a prominent position in every family, mcdicinc chost,—Lebanon Star, Dec. 13th, 1859. «.
11 r~ The following is an extract from a letter written by the JRer. J. S. Homos, pastor of the Pierre-point-Streei Baptist Church, Brooklyn, X. Y., to the "Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati 0., and speaks Volumes in favoe of that world-renowned medicine, Mas. WIKBLOW.'S SOOTHING Svarr
cxcentsome weakness.
the ftMth.
The three great States of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio have it free white population of 9,133^511. The fifteen slave States have a free white population of 8,246,480. It thus appears that the three largest of the Northern States have a white population of near a million more than all the slave States combined. In addition to that, tho North has sixteen States, against whom the South can bring no reserve, and those sixteen States have larger population tlinu all tho alavc States. The number of fighting men is in accordancc with the ratio of population. But the South is not united. From its eight millions and a quarter of white people must be deducted Kentucky, with a million Missouri, with anuthcr million, and Maryland and Dclewarc, with nearly three-quarters of a million more. We say nothing about North western Virginia, where it is evident, from accounts of the Wheeling Convention, that there is a large disaffection to the Secessionists. Tho latter, therefore, enter the contest with less than five millions against eighteen millions. In the materials and sinews of war, in monetary and naval strength, the odds are still stronger against the South. We take no account cither of the very considerable force which they leave at home to maintain order and subordination among the negroes, and which still, further reduces their available strength. We know that the Southern people are brave—that titcy will fight well but the odds are so overwhelmingly against them that it is the extreme of rashness and folly to persevere in their ill-starred secession movement.—-
"Hope loM Ilattering lale," hut never dreamed
of the prices at which Moon:: .t Co. are now offering goods. .Some men love to roam, but they seek no far
ther hearing uf the prices at the NKW STOKK!
"Let the ftirmor praise his grounds.and the hunts
man praise his hounds." hut Mmmi A Co.\ goods
praise thcuisi-lves. Come out.COME oiTT. CO.MK OI'T! Weenll you to
behold the absolute slaughtering of goods at the new
store!
Lr-dies. we most'respectfully invite you to "'prornonade alV'for the New Store, ant! we will convince
yoii of the groat saving you can make by purchasing
good-" there We can absolutely adorn von like unto
the Lillies of the Valley, for a five dollar bill. These goods were purchased in New Vork and Phil
adelphia when goods were at the lowest prices, mill
we have 110 hesitation iu saying I hat they will lie
Sold from ten to twenty per cent.'under the usual
price.
To enumerate all of our different articles will not
be nece.s*ary, for wc have an assertment that will suit
both city and country, and all wc ask of you, ladies and gentlemen, is to call and examine our stock he-
fore you make any further purchases. We can always be found on Washington street, under McCIclland's
Hall, only five steps from the wholesale and retail gro
cery house of Ulnir «fc Cumberland, where, at the two honscs you can dispose of all your produce, and in re
turn for it will be given you all things necessary.
Pleasr call immediately at the New Store on Wash
ington street Orawfordsville. Ind., May If. ISfil.
Application tor License.
N'OTH'Kterm
is hereby given that I wilj apply at the June of the roinmissioncr? Court of Mont(romery connty for license to scll intoxicntinr liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time. My place of bii'iness, therein said liquors are to be sold, is on lots number Wl and ^.'on Washington street, the same lying and bein? in the town of CrawfordsviUe, Montgomery county. State of Indiana. •May U.'01-«w3. 1IKNUY (,'ATTICK.
Caution!
N
KINSMAN. Ohio. Mayf'th.lffW.
J. N. HARRIS tCO.—(»KNTS: 1 have for few months past used Perry Davis' Pain Killer for D\ SPEPSrA .t LIVER COMPLAINT, and I must say it has done better for mc than any other medicine that I have ever taken.
NEWARK, J., June6th, IE59.
A Son—Gentlemen:—Allow me
unsolicited, to send you a word of commendation for your Pain Killer. I have used it in mr family these several years, and found it all it claims to be. For rheumatism, coughs, colds, burns, cholera tendencies and difficulties, as well as diseases generally that
pre
vail In families. 1 regrrd' the Pain Killer as beyond all ptiee, and as efficacious beyond any medicine -within my knowledge. We keep it as onr chief family medicini3. and fimf ita ase in ordinary cases worth more than any doctor. The testimony of other* among my acquaintances and friends is equally favorable. Many clergytncn have spoken of it in the highest tenns as a family medieine. Missionaries in repeated instances have said to me in person and in their letters, that the Pain Killer
JTM by far the best medicine used in
heathen lands, and.they use it for themselves and flnmiies and administer it to others around them. Thus nidi tam inclined to say, as an act of justice to yourielves. aod as a bccefit to others. You are at
D. F. JI CLTJRE.
W. B.-JACOBS.
Lite Sditorfo Christ a Chronicle, ir sold by all res^bdtable drvggiaCf aad solera.
pjWiciiiy8oicn» vwj dJr. sSltt. the|nprictor anflgilitor of th«£cbaati|t war.- is a pWnrftient physienrnv^—
,yi
Sold by M. D.Hanson. h&cSJSMsv -^i'•
FOR CHILDBSS
TErrHixp.—^• "We sec'an advertisement in your columns of Mas. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRLT. XOW we 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 nohumbue—WB HAVE THIRD IT .AXD KNOW IT TORE ALL IT CLAIMS. It is probably one of the most successful medicines of the day, because it is one of the best. An} those of your readers who-havo babies can't do better than lay in a supply. 1
A* Act of Cratitade.
QO.OOO CoriES OF A' MEDICAL BOOK FOR GRATCITOUS CIBCULATJON—by A SUFFEKER, who has bovn effectually cured of nervons'dobility, loss of memory, and dimness 'of sight, resulting from early errors, by following the instructions given iri'a medical work considers it his duty in gratitude to the authot and for the benefit of Consumptive and^Nerrous sufTerers to publish the means used. He will therefore send free, to any address, on receipt of two stamps, a copy of the work, containing every information required. Address. Box ®7», P. O.. Albany. N. Y. '.
March 30.1861.
AFTKK THREE YEARS FOONl) RELIEF. This is to certify that I hare' been afflicted with a pain in my left, leg a'little below, the knee, for about three years: most of this time I'have been entirely unable to labor and notwithstanding I hare used almost everything I heard recommended, nothing afforded anyrelief, except the'application of cold water, and this but temporarily. A neighbor recommended me to try. Sloan's Ointment. I did so and in about four weeks
I'was able to walk about as well as ever,
JAMES FITZGERALD.
Milwaukee. July 2,1859. -j Ji',' See Sloon's advertisement in another column,
7777. I
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN CBAW-
FORD*VII.XK.
A company have just arrived herefrom the.South
—from New Albany, and their motives aro known to
but few hut wc understand they want tbe attention
of all. Let this news go forth on the kill tops, and in tho valleys.. Let it be spread abroad throughout
the extent of /this vaat country. Let tho fanner leave
his plow in the furrow—tho tnochaniu Ins tools on
the- work-bench—the doctor his nostrums in tho pill-
bags—the lawyer his books on the dusty shelves—
the nisiden the yarn on the spinning-wheel—and one
ami nil, fur and near, old and young, gay and sad.
rich and poor. Jew and Gentile, suiritand sinner,—in
short, lei. the entiro population make one grand rush
for tho New Store. If you hareeush prepare to shell
out now. "There is a tide in the affairs of men, which
taken at the flood, leads on fortune." That tide is
now at hand! The hall is opened! S. MooitB & Co., have just arrived from New Alba
ny with a lan atook of Dry Goods, Hoots,Shoe". Hats,
Clothing, .to .- which they are selling at wholesale aty|l
retail—anil "what a falling ofi" is there my country
men!" Nothing liaiioccurred'here since the Hood, in
business atlairs. which compares with tho astonishing reduction in prices at S. MOOIIF. & Co.'S! Mcjchants in Montgomery ami adjoining counties,
wc will sell to you at wholcsalu, as low as any house
west of the mountains.
Farmers, we want your produce we will take it at
tho best prices in exchange for goods.
Trust i.« dead we think that credit killed him and be it understood, thai we sell no goods without cash or produce. KKNTL'CKV MONEV TA1\K.N AT
i'AK.
1
V^OTICE is hereby iriven that my wife Mary Kmnetly having lets mv bed and Uiard without any just cause or provocation, 1 hereby warn all p-rsonj from trusting or harboring her on my account as I ihall pay no debts of her contracting.
May II, '01-13*3. DANIEL KENNEDY
Notice of Application.
OTICE is hereby given that I will apply at tho June term lffil.of the Commissioners'Court of Montgomery county, Indiana, for license, for one year, to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, the same to be dranlc on the premises. My place of business where said liquors are to be sold is located on lots number 107 and 1«8 on Market street, the same lying and being in the town of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county.State of Indiana.
May M. 1IW1-42W3. JOI1N HURLEY.
NOTICE
ISfhereby
given, that the books, notes and accounts the late firm of Manson & Powers, have been placed in the hands of John M. Butler, Esq., for collection all persons indebted to the firm will save cost and trouble by settling their accounts immediately. The books MTBT BE CLOSED.
May Ii. MK1. MANSON A POWERS.
•h'oticc of JDisfiolution.
N
OTICE is hereby given that the co-partnership I heretofore existing between K. H. ry, David F. McClure and David R. Wray, under the style of F. II. Fry Co.,in the mercantile trade, is this day WIUIW1BB|
(March Oth, 1081,) dissolved David K. Wray retiring. The books and accounts will be found in tho bands of the new firm for settlement.
D. F. McCLURK. D. K, WRAY.
P. S.—The.business of this house will be continued in all its branches under ibe firm of MeClurc A Fry. D. F. McCLCRE.
March 14.1861.—3w." W. F. FRY.
1
.Yotice of JDisMoluion.
TILE
partnership heretofore existing under the name and style of Manson A Powers, in the Drug dissolved by mutual consent.
business is this da' __ Either partr Is authorised to settle the acts of the late firm. All persons knowinc themselves indebted to the firm are requested to call and settle the same without delay.
Fe'o.lftb, !?61,
w*. s.
•T
$30,000 STOCK
.!! .071
Tin SEW ran
M'CLURE FRY,
ijiiff 'J- 5vikrr'f| .t
Would call attention' to the largest and best solccted stook of i! ?n l.iTfi 'J-jnti'
DRY-GOODS,
•ft
Ever offered to tho citizens of old Montgomery AI surrounding country. We do not wish to spend timi and money without doing tho community some good and wo have but one request to make, and that is to callatthe i.,..,. ......
Old Stand ofF H. Fry & Co.
And see for yourselves. We do say that we can and WILL sell goods to cash and prompt paying buyers.
E E E S
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN
CKAWFORDSVILLE!
And our reason is, that wa bought our goods ata time when they wero
15 Per Cent. Below
Any thing heretofore known: since which time goods have greatly advanced in the Hast.. You can buy your good
BLEACHED MUSLINS
At 6. and 10 cents, worth 10. 12 and 14 cents last Fall. Wc ask but U) cents for best l'rint made and and aro selling
At 5,8, 7, H, 9 and 10 cents—worth 8,10 and 12 cents.
O O N W E E S
At 12. H. IS and 20 cents, good goods for boys' wear. We are selling good
Satinetts .for 25 cents per Tard.
Same goods last Kail were worth 60 to 5 cents.
THE NICEST CHALLIS,
Kver oflVml in thu market at 12 to 25 ccnts per yard,
Fine M)e Bages,
At cents: same last Knll was worth ISand 16 cents.
LANCASTER GINGHAMS,
At II cents same last Fall cents.
A W UNT S
At 11. 12. I" ami cents worth 15,2t),2.'i and -It) cents.
SKELETON SKIKTS.
•Mil If....pell Mteleion *klrl», at ^"v
And all sizes, down a- low as 1.1 cents.
A full assortment of Ladies', Misses',and ehildrens' SIIUKS. for less money than any other House in the State.
Men's Calf Boots,
At t,-5 to $1 same goods are worth $4 to
A full assortment of
Ready-Made Clothing,
For Men arul Hoya.
Fur men mid hoys of .stylus, at 30 to 50 ccnti. Hoy* li^shnrn nil -i/.ort :it from S!U to IK cuntf.
Boys' and Youths' Boots.
"Hoys' Knots ?1 25 Youth.i' Koiit? 100
Mcn-i' Oxford TicJ.Calf and float ?1,00 to §1 -'-I.
PARASOLS.
Ladies if you want a nice silk Parasol come and buy at §1. such ns you have paid $'.i 50 for.
Shawls! Shawls!
All wool Shawli, with borders, at ?1 23 to $1 •».
.-LADIES' COLLARS.
Ladio/ KtnbnMrlrrcrf Jncon*t Collars at to $1 50,
SHIRT FRONTS,
At 12 to 15 ccnt.*, worth 30 to 60 cent*.
A full assortment of
Bonnets and Ribbons,
A full assortment of Misses and children's
HATS AND FLATS.
ALL WE ASK OK YOC i.S TO
COME AND SEE!
Showing goods is but little trouble now-a-days!
COME AND SEE THE MAMMOTH
STOCK OP FANCY GOODS!
A large and complete st«ck of
full stock of
A
ISIM. D. MANSON. 7). T. POWERS.
C3J-3»R7 'March 16.
Queensware, Glassware, &c. See.
O I E
Wo take ail kinds of PRODUCE at the highest trices. McGix'RE It FK\. Crawfordsville, May 11, 6I-4.yl.
fine lot of GILT MOLDING and FRE5CH LITHOGRAPHS, on hand and for sale at U6 Corner." by
Old
JOHN LEE.
CrawfordiviHi. Ind.
Chilion Johnson'*
STOVE STORE,
No. S Commercial Block.
NEW STOCK!!
•K« The largest variety of
COOKING STOVES,
&:ss -ami
Ever in CrawfordsviUe.
•1 -H
Tin, Japan, Brass, Copper & BrlttanU
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 IJV EXCHANGE. CHILION JOHNSOir. Sept. 5-tf.
Hew Boot & Shoe
ESTABLISHMENT!
J. G. Hartung, Proprietor.
TTTOULD rcupcctfully inform tho Citiion* of Crawfordsvillo and vicinity that h* has recently opened a Now
O O & S O E
•WaffJTUFM TOR r,
On Main Street, immediately West of Graham Brothers' Store,
wherohowill manufacture and keop constantly on hand a fino assortment of
Ready Made Work,
—CONSISTING OF—
made in the neatest and most durable manner. Especial attention paid to
KEPAIRING.
lCr" Prices moderatp. Everybody is respectfully invited toKive him a call. Dec. 31, 185J,-tf J.C.IIAHTl'NC..
nu. tin
Concentrated Remedies!
AJO. THE CHEAT HE I YEW yrH-rdily cates all the evil effects of SEI.F-A It! SI'.', ns Loss of Memory, Miortm-s.-of llrenth, (iiihlin-.'S. Piilitation of the llrnrt. Dimness of Vision, or any constitutional derangements of the system, lirou^lit on by the unrestrained indulgen the pu.siou'. ActJ alike on either sex. Price One Dollar.
No. 8. THE HALM will cure in from twu to eight days, any case 01 itl.N Olt fll IOr.A. I« wit lion taste nr smell, nnil requires no restriction of union ordiet.— Forcither sex. Price line Dollar.
No. :t. THE TEH EH will cure in the shortest ,M.Ssible time, nny ease of CLEFT, even utter all oilier Hemeilies linve luileil to produce tilu.-iiuil eHoct.— I No taste or smell. Price "lie Dollar.
No.-I. THE PL" NIT EH is the only Heme.ly that will really cure Strictures of the Troth™. No mutter of how long slanding or neglected the can' tuny lie. Price One Dollar.
No. r,. THE SOLI'TOIt will ran- any cine of (IKAVLL. permanently and speedily remove all afflictions ol° the 1'Iadiler find Kidneys. Price Ono Dollar.
No. C. FOR PAKTICL'LAHS SEE CIHCI LAH. No. T. THE AM A HIN will cure the Whites radically,and HI a much shorter time than theyenu be removed by any other treatment. In flict, is the only remedy that will really correct this disorder. Pleasant to take. Price One Dollar.
No. 8. THE OMENTAL PASTILS are certain, safe ami speedy in producing MENSTHI ATION. or correcting any Irregularities ot the monthly periods. Price Two Dollar".
No. !. FOK PAHTirl.'LAHS SEE ClUCl'I.AK. Either Hetnedy sent free by mini on rceeipt of thn price annexed. Enclose postage stamp and c-t it circular. (Ji'iicral Depot North-East corner of York Avunue and Callowhill Street. Private Oflice lilt York Avenue, Philadelphia. I'a.
For sale in Crawford-" villi- Only by HENKY OTT ,fc SON. where circulars containing valuable information, with full deseript ions of each case will be delivered gratis.on application.
Address DR. FELIX HRI'NON.
.lunc 30. lWO-ly. P. O. Ho* H'.». Philadelphia, Pa.
HOWAED ASSOCIATION.
PUII.ADKI.PIIIA.
A Benevolent Institution establishcd by Special Kndoicnmcnt, for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with
Virulent and Epidemic JHseases, and especially for the Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL
ADVICE Uiven crati*. by the Actirnj
Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life. ,tc..) arid in eases of extreme poverty. Medicines furhished free of charge.
YALt'AHLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea, and other Disases of the Sexual Organs, and on tho NEW REMEDIES employed in tho Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in scaled letter envelopes, free of charge.— Two or three Stamps for postage will he acceptable. .Address DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON'. Actin* Surgeon, Howard Association. No. ii South Ninth Street, Phildelphia, Pa. Hy order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. EAIRCIIILD, Secrutary. Dec. 15, liiOO—ly.
j.fjvr.fnr 19th, I860.
0 N O E S E S
CHOICE
CLOVE 11 SEED!
FOR SALE AT
Oraham Brother's.
January 4. W60. n-T tf.
Attention, Farmers!
Prepare for the Coming Season!
GRIMES liUIUiKIDGE,
ARE
now receiving One Hundred of MILLER'S fi-Iebrated Cincinnati
O W S
Which they are offering VERY LOW FOR CASH. January 1HH). ti$M.
Administrator's Sale.
"VTOTICEis hereby given that tho undersigned Administrator of the estate of William Grenard, deceased, will sell at Public Sale on tho premises on the 23th day of March le6J. the following described real estate, situate in Montgomery county. State of Indiana, to-wit: The undivided two-third* of the east half of the south west quarter of section two (2) in township nineteen (19) north of range sn (o) west containing eighty acres.
TKKMS OP SALE—One third of the purchaser money to be paid at time of sale one third in six and the residue in twelvo months from day of sale, thepurchaaer giving his note with approved security with interest waiving the benefit of valuation laws.
ELHTON HAYEK, Administrator.
Eeb. 16. ISC'- n31-3w.
A NUMBER ono articlo tf Dixon's Msgic Baking Arowdtr.at KELSLY iBRO.'S.