Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 June 1861 — Page 2

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11111 IHIt RHVIB

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND

--Saturday, June 15, 1861.

Prinlrd and

rrt-rj

A PI'HA

Dr.

ttnturrinj JIor»'

itfjr, by

.CHARLES H. QOWEH. IVo.

to, Green

Slm-t.

I A I O N

LARGER THAN ANY PAI'IvK I'l"ItLISUKD IN CrnirfonNrillc

Advertisers. call up and examine our List of

S'Ult lIATIiaMI- AIIJ.

"U'e ile&irc every, one of our patrons vhcr^jjiow themselves indebted (o us for subscription, advertising and job work, to make some eHbrt to pay us something on

their accounts. In those war times it is a clLf&ouit matter to canyon business without money, .mil we trust that this appeal will meet with a deserved attention.

GODEI'N

I.AOVH

To meet the times, the

L. A. COD FA,

323

Chestnut Street, 1'hi/ade/phia.

EI .11 KOI* AT IIV.

Pikkci:,

formerly of Chicago lias

located in Crawfordsvillc, wliere lie will give his attention to the practice of medi

cine upon the Homeopathic sys.tem. The Doctor lias had some twenf\- years experience as a practitioner in this popular system of medicine, and from the high testi

monials of his skill, we have no doubt he will give satisfaction to those engaging '.professional services. His office rooms arc in Commercial Bloefc, over Allen it Bin-

ford's store.

86&" Governor Jackson of .Missouri has issued a proclamation calling on*, fifty thousand troops to drive the Federal for

ces from the .State. ^Ve shall soon have war on a gigantic scale carried on in the west as well as in the east. Everybody will have a chance to take a par! in the great, struggle. What a spectacle for the nineteenth century—a people boasting of their civilization and Christianity, cut ling .cadi others' throaN.

8£S~ Bead the advertisement in another column of Col. M. D. Manson's drug establishment. In the absence of the gallant Colonel, who is now engaged in fighting the battles of his country, the established is managed b}- Lafayette Mitchell,

a gentleman thoroughly skilled as a druggist. The stock of drugs and medicines arc the largest ever brought to this market, and arc all pure and fresh.

CS?"" It seems that the extraordinary course of President Lincoln in seizing up

on all the private telegraphic dispatches in the country—always hitherto regarded as sacred as the mails or as the confessions to a priest—in the hope of discovering "traitors," has thus far resulted in unearthing only one specimen of (lie tribe, Mr. Harvey, recently appointed by Mr. Lincoln United States Minister to Portugal. It is charged that Mr. Harvey was the first, to convey to Gov. Pickens the intelligence of the intended reinforcement of Fort Sumter. Mr. Harvey is a native of South Carolina, but has resided in the Xorth for twonfv-fivc years, during whieh time lie

lms been connected, editorially and

correspondent,

with the

hilndelph.a North

American and New York Tribune. lie is prominent Republican politician, and for

liis services as a writer was rewarded with the Portuguese mission. Since his appointment he has visited Charleston, and the Mercury of that city recommended Gov. Pickens to send him away. Wo believe, however, he was not. molested.

8^" The next Senate will be filled with a larger proportion of new and inexperienced men than any which has ever preceded it. Tn reading the proceeding

111:111,

and

debates, people will look in vain for the names with which they have been most familiar, and whieh they have long been in the habit of associating with the discussions of that exalted body. Clay, Toombs, Benjamin, Jefferson Davis, Drown, C'lin^-

Mason, Hunter, Hammond, and oth

ers, of the South, will not. be there, nor will there bo any to occupy their seats. Seward will- be absent, and so will Chase |uantitics

*bo the great men of the Senate? Alas! they arc few, aud not one possesses any great influence over his countrymen.

Bright, we believe, is the oldest member of the body now remaining, but he has no power for good even if had the will. Fessenden, Trumbull, King, Jack Hale, II. S. Lane and Breckinridge are now the great lights ill a body in which onee shone Calhoun, Cloy, Webster, Be»t«n and Douga

TBLEO-BAPH.

THE LATEST HEWS.

Washington, Tuesday, June

the troops, but. you may rest assured that now that the Maryland election is over, the movements will be uTgod forward immediately. A clergyman arrived here fddav from ?-Ianassas, and reports that it was understood that General Beauregard will more his forces to join General Johnson. now at Harper's Ferry, and conjointly psve the 1'ederal troops battle.

The official report of the battle at Bethel shows fourteen killed only.

FZIO.'I BAI.TI.TIOKE.

13Ar.TiMonk, Thursday, June 13. The election has passed off very quiotiv. Henry Winter Davis, the uncondi

tional Union candidate, has been defeated

C«l. Wallace's regiment at-last ac- in the Fourth District by Henry Maj*, an-

counts had readied Cumberland, Mary-j ti-coereion Democrat. 1 lie majority opland. A detachment t.f tiio regiment sur- posed to the unconditional Union party in prised a camp of the rebels at i'omney a the city is abnut three thousand. A ma-

few days since, routing them and capturing jority of the delegation will no duubt Oc a large quantity of stores a:rl ainunition.

KOOU FOK

xix/y-third

vol

ume of Godey will be sent to subscribers for

One Dollar.

This volume eon.prises

the best numbers of tlie year, and will contain seven steel engravings, six of the large double extension fashion-plates, and all the winter cloak pattern.-.

Union men. Nothing important from Fort MouioC.- .o-

dny. The body of Lieutenant Grcbblc was

brought up this morning, nnd sent on to Philadelphia.

Cairo, Thursday, June

panies

13"

Yesterday was quite an exciting day in and about our camp. At about ten A. 31. the steamer Citj of Alton, with two com

of the Eighth Bcgimcnt E and

aboard, left our little city with sealed orders. Their destination was not known by the citizens or volunteers, several thousand of whom were on the levee when the

boat left. They ran down to Columbus, Kentucky, (twenty-t.vo miles below) passed the town, and reconnoitcred along the shore for sev

eral miles. They returned to Columbus and found a Recession flag" flying. The officers in command called to the people on shore to take it down, but founu no response. Thny called for a Union man and said he would be protected. They finally

landed, and the Captain of the boat, m. Barnes, the mate and cooper went up and cut the polo down, and brought the flag aboard amid murdi cheering from those on the Alton. Rhe bad aboard at the time

one six p'.under and one twelve pound howitzer, loaded with shell. Colonels O'.'lesby and Morgan wished to shoot t!ie :la-r down, but Captain Hopkins, in commaud of the guns, fold them in'could no'

do i! with-mt dama-ring property,and prob-

blv spilling innocent blood. No opposition was offered by the citizens of Columbus, except bv one lady, who told them she had material left to

make another flag of the same description, and that it would be flying before sundown. Immediately upon the arrival of the boat a hand car left for Union City, and no doubt hal the boat and crew remained a few hours there, would have been a warm

time.

A Ifcw T*rk Rffiaai »(|Pkhrf KlbwMrlb'i I From the Albany Kvening Journal.]

Col. Sehenck has been appointed to the command of the two Ohio regiments.— These regiments moved their encampinent today to a fine location back of Georgetown. The troop3 arc in fine spirits, and express a readiness to march at a moments warn »g. LEV E LA N

j*i

On the return of the steam boat

the volunteers and citizens were wild with excitement. All wanted a piece of the captured flag, a small piece of which was several times sold for a dollar, and five dollars was offered for a star from the

same. •. Passengers bv the South report- 450

tJ h(iuS5 of To

Iv for twenty-years, and the load, a largo (|uantitv, has •been there for five years, so

that all reports as to 3Ir. Uird having any arms or munitions of war in house are totally without foundation, and only emanate from a few of the sensation newspaper re

porters now here. to /_• We have no doubt from* onr knowle-lge of 3!r. Dird and the report of people living near him, that ho is a good, loyal citizen. Our informant, a responsible citizen

of 3!issouri, reports that nearly all of the. arrests made near Dird Point., a few days since were good I'nion men, and only done by the information of irresponsible

parties. "We hive but little "p.ews 10 repo'r't that

is reliable. There is no doubt that large

and Cameron, called to occupy seats in the arriving at Jackson, Tennessee, and LnCabinet. The venerable and genial Crit

-j

tendon will no longer respond for Ken-1 most probabiy tor an attach

The recent assassination of the gallant and lamented Ellsworth, and the. barbarous manner in which the rebels have thus far

To tiie Editor of tbc Enquirer Wtrfrpnr briFlfttTFof tFir^Wcfnerrfo-of ^gfltfTTcVcB thutriro3ttiftTP?"agahistthe Gov-

crrimenfplias fired anew th"8 the zeal of our young men, nntil all are chafing with impatience to uieet the foe.

The quota of -New York troops called for by the President is already organized and if they were not, too much time would be consumed in orsanizinr under existing laws.

Under these circumstances it has been deemed advisable to raise a Regiment from among the people of this State: each town and ward to be represented by famishing one man, to be at once armed and equipped, by voluntary subscription, and tendered to the General Government, to serve during the war, r.s avengers of the noble blood spilled on the soil of Virginia on the 24th inst.

To carry out this purpose, an organization was effected in this city Saturday evening by the adoption of the following resolutions:

liao'vcd,

That the undersigned imme

diately organize an association, to be called the "Ellsworth Association of the State of New York," for the purpose of raising a Begiment in honor of the lamented Col. Ellsworth.

That its officers be a President, Treasurer ami Secretary and an Executive Committee of five members.

That said officers serve during one year, and until others be chosen in their places. That subscribers to the funds of this association be members thereof.

That it be proposed to each town and ward in the State to furnish one able-bod-ied man for this Begiment said person to be selected from those who shall offer to enlist in the same by a Committee ot three, to be ehoscn by the subscribers to the fund in said town or ward.

That in each town and ward in this State, subscriptions lie solicited, not to exceed one dollar from each person, and that the same be immediately forwarded to the Treasurer of this Association at Albany.

That the soldier to be selected in each town and ward be an unmarried man not less than five feet eight inches in height, active, able-bodied, and not to exceed thirty years of age.

That, as soon as may be, each town and ward report to the Secretary by the name and address of the soldier chosen by said town or ward, and that it be recommended to each to select men of moral worth, and, as far as possible, those who have some knowledge of military evolutions.

That on notice each person chosen to said Regiment report himself for duty, and rendezvous in the city of Albany.

That with the funds to be subscribed, the men sm ehoscu be mustered into ser-

coii'.plcle t'j::iioii:nt

and \v'ntn the S'inio .-.hall in n'adv fcr survicc it bo •!»'Ici-crd to th (.iovcrnuient, for

terms as ot!ifr trto-ps an.! subject to all P'"!1

abont the .sum wt Si5ii,000. •ii

or or Aliiany.

Henry .V. Irig!iani.

troops arnvoo :i* Union Lr.\ \e-j.eia.u ,, I .Ihe e* r-iiosen tor tne toi-Cior Nen'ialso that the pilot McCanly was not hung, is a knoil at ho

but was in jail at Memphis. south-east corner of Cottage drove, on the Some of his friends have gone down to l:tke. shore. It is a puinfc of land exiendtry and have him released. We have no further into the lake than r::y news of l?ry nit,.also rer.orted imng there. }HU0l. it. .VaiKiitiir on the -a-lie reports in regard to a largejimount -s

...,

Confederate troops are daily

ion city, for what purpose we can not tell,

•ilucky. And last of all, the sreat Douglas Our prcseht forces consist of about lias been removed from the scene of his 1,000 men at Uird's Point, inimediateiy patriotic usefulness by death. Who will opposite five regiments in camp at this

:(erc

011

.n,,i

Cairo,

point, in command as follows Begiment at Bird's Point, Colouel Thutncr, (Jeueral Prentiss' old regiments. Colonel Oglcsby's Eigth, Colonel Cook's Seventh, Colonel McArtliur's Eleventh aud Colonel Payne's Ninth. Also one regiment at Villa Ridge, ten miles above, sind oue regiment at Anna, thirty-six miles above, and with the few detached companies here, they number about nine thousand men in and about Cario.

t,!io fit'id and

fully fit s.iid Jlogiineiit. for furnish it with necossary ptjuiji::^-'!. Tli:it ir. he rccimtneridod fo •.•aeh town and ward in the .State, to iuitnodinteiy open

a correspondi'tico with the Secretary fit-this city, and to ein-ulate snbseriptions at onee,

in order th it ti:c J^egiiiiont may be organized, uniformed and equipped during the

.Secretary—Clutrles liig'fies, Clone Gourt

of Appeals.

The following Ksccutiy.e (Committee was chosen.

lion. James

31. Cooic,

Jnhn

Jocalcdi ii ie vieN

I a a I a a a a a

,, Binl. at Bird's Point, noble inland sweep is dotted with lake false. They only found four rifles, shore residences. On this Point, Mrs. Douglas is the own-

some "lead, and three-fourths of a keir of ,., cr in fee, independent ot nor ifite hiisl.iaml. powder. he guns have been in the fanu-1

Porter.

Tlon. Toyman Tremain, Jacob 1. AVerner,

,'is ,!aij

of tho

.ity_

a !iaif of

^r0und. It was

selected by her si.ir.o years ago on account of tho beauty of site for a residence, and the fee in tho ground was at the same time conveyed to her. The view afforded—and which, from tho peculiar .situation of the land, can never be obstructed by buildings—is probably the finest in or near the city.

The lonib now prepared is only a tornpoarv one, of brick masonary, raised only three or four feet above the surface, ami extending seven feet below it.—Chicago

Post.

The burial of the deceased stntemnn took place in accordance with the wishes of Mrs. Douglas, after the rites and forms of the Roman Catholic Church, Rev. Bishop Duggan officiating.

Deceased was not ctmnccled ''"publicly with any form of religious belief, though never a scoffer or a skeptic. In the latter part of his illness he acceded to the wish of his wife, and had several interviews with the Bishop of this diocesc, Rev. James Duggan. At these interviews, 3Ir. Douglas more than once said and repeated that he tvas connected with no Church, but that he was willing to counsel with a clergyman of the faith in which his wife was a believer. On the occasion of the latest-of these interviews, the Bishop read a prayer, and appointed one, whichrMr. Douglas in a clear and solemn tone repeated after him.

WirE it

the best interests of the country, and to the liberal spirit of the age, should be repealed, and the Democracy should demand tiiat it should be done at the approaching extra session. o£ .Congress or, at least, that it be so modified and explained that its authors and advocates may be able to understand what it means."

The ills of man yield like magic to tbo great power of tbc Pain Killer, Kinsman, Ohio. May 3atb, 1859.-

J. HARRIS ACO.—Gents: I have for a few months past used Perry Davis' Pain Killer for D\ bPEPSIA & LIVER COMPLAINT, and I must say it bis done better for mc than any other medicine that I hare ever taken.

A friend of mine was afflicted with a severe eongh, and was permanently cured by its use. I can recommend it as a valuable medicine to be kept in every house. Yours etc. B. B. FELTOX.

Sold by 31. D. Manson. What proof more reliable c-juld be given in favor of any medicine than the follow.ns letter, received unsolicited.from the Rev. W.B. Jacobs! Read it.

K'.ih, 1S.10.

Out.—The Eastern (31c.) Ar

gus insists that at the coming session of Congress it will be the duty of the Domocracy to sec that "that matchless monument of shallow statesmanship and blundering stupidity, the Morrill Tariff, so called, equally repugnant to common sense,

Newark, N. J., June Cth, 1859.

Mcssrs.Perry Davis Son,—Gentlemen:—Allow me unsolicited, to send you a word of commendation for your Pain 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 as diseases generally thatprevail in families, I regrrd the Pain Killer as beyond all price, and as efficacious beyond any medicine within my knowledge. We keep it as our chief family medicine. and find its use in ordinary cases worth more than any doctor. The testimony of ethers among my acquaintances and friends is equally favorable. Many clergymen have spoken of it in the highest terms as a family medicine. Missionaries in Repeated instances have said to mc 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 justice to yourselves, and as a benefit to others. You arc at liberty to t:sc this testimonial, if of any service.

Yours.

&c.,

Rkv. W. B.

Sold by M.I). Manson.

JACOBS,

La to EJitorfo Christia Chronic le.

Painkiller sold by all respectable druggists and medicine dealers. Dr. Scntt. the proprietor and editorof the Lebanon Star, is a prominent physician: 'erry Davis' Pain Killer, the old and well known remedy, which has acquired a world wide renown for cure of sudden col Is coughs, etc., weak stomach, g.-iieral debility, nursing sore mouth, cankered inouth or throat, liver complaint, dysp'p-ia or indigestion, cramp and pain in the stomach, bowel complaint, painters' bolie, Asiatic cholera, diarrhea and dysentery. has lost, none of its good name by repeated trills but continues In occupy prominent position in every family medicine chest.—L.-bancii Star, Dee.

The fallowing wan extract from a letter writ-

Tkkthisc:—

"We an advortis'T.i.'nt 1:1

A:i Act of C»ritJitinlr.

vice ninl .]iviilcjil into iii: nii(!.=, :ml ofTici'rcd iv tiio Hxocntivo ('onimittco nnil •jn.orn Cori :sok Mkiocai. Hook imh (Jkati it'ii Oilicors of this Assocuition. «!i! a

r'cMMiWy

llicnt iVini'.Oil mill oHioorod bv the .sail! and dimness of siaht. :oii'i_::s I'ri.ni -arlj .crTo.- -. bj ,, if* f'diinvins the 111 truerioi:- c:\-.tn inn icru Oil llil 11! 00 ailu oSllL'Cl'.S. I 'jon-i.K it hi 1

That th-! funds so subscribed' mid t'-r the b-'iiolit ..f (.•.»nsur.ip:!v- and Xervi.ii .. r.(.1 P'.ibhsn 'oe Ufa!!-- II" will :h il bo talUliuiiy aj'jII'.'d It) the limslerillsr ailti fr -e.

sai.i lleo'iniORf,

Inly, in irvi! itude I "the an: ii»: an-!

loai.y a

!dr-'--, O-I ipt of he.

Slani]

o..

Albany. X.

•ntaini

iVi

March 3i. lsfll.

Ai'TKi! Tint Hi". v:-:.\ i-or.vn hki.if.f.

act.ve duty durinir the war, upo-i tin- saino -pbis i.. cei-tii'y that I have i. -u 1 1

!?1

!-',y

j!l

1:'-

Flint the .Sllltl I'Of| iirrd to lo raised is and this but- t-cinpocariiy. A neiirhbor rew:nm.:inle

,!' 'i 'V J'

1 i,

I-. '-:\v .-.loan's Ointm.'iil. 1 four weeks 1 was able to walk extent .-om.! weakness. I JAM

.'.l'"•l,'.v!

'three year.- most ot tm? time I lirive o-.-rn 11 u- •.

\!.stlll_r i: 1 iirv n.'guiat ions ot tllO HI tf I iab!e t. la III.r,and not •.vithsinridinir I have use. I ai- ,, m-.sl every thins loaid recomm-ndiat, tt-»t !tir:jr njf-r-lit. .\.1.!\. ijoii any relief, except the ap .ii:M*ion cold waler.

did :nd it: ab-oi: .11! as well ever,

FITZiiKKAU).

Mllwnuk "C. Jnly 2. l-5!l. I S -e Sloon's a' .verli- em.-:i: in

elier o:.i !,-.a.

'Ci ,1 Sj

FM&m.AL

month of June. On motion, the ftdlo'.ving officers of this Assoeiatimi were choseti: i'ref-itlent—lion (Jeo. if. Thaeher, May- ToXm.huiton nalid May3i,—........:w

E POET-

T\TK. ihe undersigned, !!av Vi Mnilitomcry Conn y. s-.i pe.rt ol* Receipts anil l*.xj.--noi:: ri irinaioL' June 1st. I and cntli both days inclusive.

'i li'TS

Asii.-unt rccteve.l ditniiK be years as ltd-

rrcasurer—Hon. 1-lrastus Corning. 31. ('. FerCouoty K^enuc

lieturnins FineJiidtre Common i'iea-Court Jury Fee- •_ Principal Comm-.n School Fund

Town is. It. ii \V

Fund :e.i.oiil ,-'1

Show License 1x1 Docket KcesC.maion 1'ieas mrt a-i till 'ir-.e.iit '-'i III il.ad Tax.

(i.iisis

Township Tax .'•! ltuildin^ ti,-i-

'r-

ConK.-cs.-ional Se'io. 1 l-'und refunded.. -TI C-n ia'erest on 1,1-10 'H Jury Fees IS 10 Common School Fund refnnde.l and

Fines l.' -3 ."1 la'ere--t en l.'emm-oi Sehi.o: Fund Idq.ior Licen-e _. I.l.'i!-' -,'G Ued .-niption of Lan-is sold for Taxes... Wl l.:i

Total Am nint of Reeeipfs ."iin

€4

Am 1111! of orders redeemed dtirin^ Ihoy.-iir I

v(l

lanee in tl-.c Trea-u.-y May 31. i.-iil

PKxniTruKs

to tho northward of 1 I a »pot wiiere the tomo .. K\p-nsesof t-ie 1'eor-•

•i rn

Township As--s-or-Ne-.v Counly As.-ylnm unty Oiiieers If ads and ilh V.vays Fxpcn-'o-- of Election-' la sine I'er-ons 11:,ok' and Stationery County Assylum Superintendent County As.-y!i:m Vi.ttn'sville ir l'lihlic Priutim: l.niidioi Ft: d, lee tits. Ac.. t\r County Oiiieers.. Defence of Criminal.-

i.i.-i L'-J -i -j no

i.:«s 00 i.vr f' 70

I'.C 1

Note.—The forccoins exhibit docs nyt include the School Tax due .Montgomery county, owinir to the failure r.f the .Superintendent in making the distribution in tiino to been ascertained to

appear, which nmount has sincc be £0.-7!• c-'i. 1). T. RIIKH-:. Auditor M. C.

June 13, l.®Gl-3vr.

Gitanliaitfs Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given that by virtue of an order aud decree from the Court of Comm.in lJleas of Montgomery county. indiana.#the undersigned. Guardian of Mary E. Smith, ct'al., heirs at law of Henry Smith deceased will in four weeks from the date hereof. expose to private sale the following real cstatebelonging to said wards, aud described as follows, towit:

The north-east quarter of the north-east quarter of section thirty-one (31) in township twenty-one (-21) north of range three west. Also, forty-four acres and ninety-eight hundredths, the north-west fraction of the north-west quarter of section thirty-one (31) in township twenty-one (21) range three west upon the following terms, to-wit:

One-half the purchase money to be paid in hand on the day of sale, and one-half in twelve months the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws.

June 15, "61-4w. SILAS PETERSON, Guard'n.

Caution

VTOTICE is hereby given that my wife Mary Ken-J-i nedy having left my bed and board without any just cause or provocation. I hereby warn all persons from trusting or harboring her on my acoount as I shall pay no debu of her contracting.

May 11. '61-I3w3. DANIEL KENNEDY.

Ml. D. MANSON*

(SUCCESSOR TO HBHBT OTT,)® '"2*

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

PUKE.IXRUGS,

OHEMOALS,

PAINTERS' ARTICLES,

Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Dye-Woods,

GLASS AND PUTTY^!

GLASSWARE,

Perfumery and Fine Soaps.

Iv Hair and Tooth Brushes.

PAINT BRUSHES,

Spices, Trusses, Snuff's, Supporters^

PATENT MEDICINES, Surgical and Dental

INSTRUMENTS,

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,

Piirc Wines and Brandies,

For Medicinal purposes,

FANCY ARTICLES, &C.

TT7K mal our purchases for CAS17, and offer goods equally as low astheyenn be obtained from any similar establishmsnt in this section. Warranted to be fresh,

Pure and Genuine,

Orders from the country promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed, with regard to both price and quality.

PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS

Will receive i.iriicular attention at all hours of the day and nisi i. A full supply of I' AHX[''STOCK'S, and McLAXF.'S (.'T'l.KfiUA 1'Kl) VFKMIFL'GK constantly on hand.

June Jo, lflil.-ly.

GKIi'AT US {'ITK31 I£IVT S C'KAW-

F()R or*VB 5.1,1'.

en by the Uev. .T. S. Homes, pastor of tlie Pierre- —from Xejv Albany, and their motives are known to p.unt-Sireet Itaptist Church, lir.iek'.vn. X. ., !o the |,„t

\VINSI.OW SoiiTlliS!! .Svin e. .Now IV! never said

110

have just arrived here fn.m the South

"Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati. 0.. and .-'peaks I .1 ,, ,, ... ,, ,. of all. Lei this new- so forth 011 Ihe .nil lops, and volumes lavnrot that wor'd-reni.wued medicine, !_ Miss. Winsi.ow's Sootiiini Svkit 101: Cii i.iu i:: Let it be spread abroad throughout

word in favor of a p:ite:it medicine before in '-ur I if". the work-bench—:he doctor hi-' nostrums in !he pilibnt fee! compelled to my to your readers thai this ,, is

humbui:—wk ilivktuici'IT .'.sukn'iiv,' it to

ll :i

Al.l, IT i'I.aim. it i.-• probnMi one of Ibe most sue- yarn on th" spinninsr-whcel—and one ce-sfnl iio-dieiip's (.f^ liii-day. bccMiis.'it 1-011-ot !oe best. And those your renders who have 'tabic can't do .'tier than lay in a .-apply.

understand they want tire attention

I theexlent ..f this vast country. Let the farmer leave

his plow 1:1 tliu

ur !ui:ri-' of Mi:s.

v—the mechanic his tools 011

laivy.-r is inrii* 0:1 ,.ie un-l.v .wielves

tuati

and all. far a.o! n.':,r.':ld ami y.nirs, say and sad.

rich and po-.r. dev.* and (J.-nlile, saint and .- ioncr,—in

short, 1"! the entire p. puhition lu-ike one sratel rn-h

for lie- N-w Store. If yi.n haveeish prep.-.r to she!

'•ti! now. "Tii".-'- is ii :!d-.- in the a flair.-: of men, which

tak 'ii at !i:e ii 10U. 1-:i.!- 011 to fortune." That tide is now at hand! Tho ha!! is pened!

Mo'iitK C:).. hav.-j-ist arrived from New A!ha-

:ivwi'!i a -an .-•'ocl .-f Dry (I 0 !-, lioots-Shoe:

Jlais.

10Ihi::!'. ':c.. w'lieii !li .'--are seiiirgat wholesale and

lil— and "whar- a raiiinz off islh.-re my c.iuntry-

men!"' Noiiiim: ha-occurred here sincc file il..od. in oil '-iness .-.tVairs. v.-iiieii eompan-s with tile astonishing

i-ei'.ne io:i in prices at S. Monui: .1 Cn.'s! .Uerehenl.-' in ii :ii*j^--tin-i-y and aiij .iuir.^ eoitnti'.-s

will si-ii tey. ar wiiolesaic, as io\v as any house west of lie iu-.iin'ai:is.

Fan.aers. we v.-nil n-.r pr. dec we will lake i! a the host prices in exehaiu .: fcr goods.

Trust is dead we think tii.it ••rctlit hilled him an,

licit under- to, I. I hat we scii u- iro-.-ds without ca^li or produce. l-:NTi ci\ MONEY TAKEN AT

Commis til- foil.

i. tiers of lie-

.y :ilst, iffil.

"Hope It.Id a tiitleriii!.'tale," hut never d-eam -d

of fliep.-iees af which MtxctK .i t.'n. .ire now offer-."!'

^oi.ds. S.-ur men love to roam, hut ti:cy seel: nofar-

ther hcariits i.f the prices at Ihe NEW STOKE! "Let the farmer praise his grounds.ami the htints-

in praise his hounds," hut Muoit!-: ('i).'s lmi sis

praise tliem vi.-s.

Com-- t!'. en:,it- or". COME OI'T! Weealiyoii to

h.-hoid the ah-o!iile siaujriiterimrof iroodsat (lie new

-ton i.-dies, we in .-d respcctluliy invite t-. "'prom-

c-n.-oie a! ."for tin- New Store, and we will convince

you of I j:o .-at savinr you can ui-i'-te hy piiridiasins

^aods ihe--e We nil ah--..iute!y .-idorn y.-u like unto the Li'iiesef the Valley, for a f.ve dollar id!l.

Those sr-oils were pur-h-.-cd in New Vnrknad 1'hil-

adelphia when :roo.i: were at the lowest prices, and

we h: vc r.o hesitatinii in sayiiti: tl-.at thi yv.ii! he sold fr..111 ten to twenty -rcent. under tlie usual

price.

To enumerate ail of our different articles will not

be necessary, for we have an a-sertm-'ti! that will suit

hath city and country, and all we a-! of m. Indies

and u'-'nt'e-m- n, is to call at:d ex inline our stick !.:- m.:i-:ce.ny further pureiiasi-s. AVccan always

I:i-1 en Washington street, itnder 'iellaud's

r.!y live .-top* fr in tho ir.'o-

(.*2 00 of ("uinhyrlnii'!. \s rv. the I wo

'i hoii.^.'s y.M: sn all your priMuc «1M

?r i:»

.*) 18 V-i*

Congressional School 1" 11:1 I

r.'.s til)

Attorneys' Fe-s... Kailroait Sinking Fand---Interest on Congressional School Lund

Total nmount of Expenditures for the fiscal year ending May 31. l~iit

Miy 31. isai.

:.-7.-24S

SAM1"HL (xlLLILAND. JOHN E. COKIWN, JOHN GAINES.

D. T. CLUBS. «X. 8. ntT

-V

$30,000 STOCK!

/IV

A full a-s .r:i SiI(il-.. lor lc

ssi-1 in rc-

Fol turr*f».ril vrill he yen all 1 liinir.-? nccv.' ?nrv. 110 AT\

rica-« ci*Ii immediately nt the New Store Wa.-h-

street ..L Critwforfl.-vi!!:*, Ind., i,v 1*^.

7 W 75 •J.")

Specific Allowances Coroner's InquestCrawfo.'dsvilleit Wabash itailroad (interest oil l'otul-) Agricultural Society ll n.'ral Index to DeedHand Revenue disbursed Township Keveiiac dis'ourscd

Sheriff's Sals.

1) virtue of an execution tn me directed from the I Clerk of the Montgomery (Circuit (Joitrl, I will G.f nf no ,.

.,, p„l,i i„',he highest bidder, on

:itur

d.'y,

the S1 Ii day of June, A. U. 1S(i I,

O.Mif' (W hetivecii the he.nrs of 10 o'clock, A. M. and o'clock, ",1 1\ M., of said day. nt the ilonr of the Court House of U.'!) ,-s Montiiumery county, the rents and profits for a term 10 00 not exceeding seven years of the fuliowiiiLr described -O.tiHI 7-2 real estate, to-wit: Lot number ninety-seven (!H) ill the original plat of the town of Crawfordsvillc. Mont-

US 4~ L'omcry county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest anil costs, I I will at the same time and place, expose at public sale

10 the fee-simple of said real estate.

('••un,y Com'rs.

Takenas'the property of The mas Kecran at the suit of Elizabeth Kecran. V.'M. K. WALLACE.

Sheriff of .Montgomery Co.

May 1?. 'Gl-lCw-t. prs. fee ?3 j".

The above noticed sale is postponed until Saturday the'th day of June. A. I), leiil. between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock. 1*. M.of said fith day of dune. WM. K. WALLACE.Sheriff.

May l-'il.

To Thomas Kkebas—Sir: You are hereby notified and required to select and choose an appraiser f»r ihe above described tract of land, on or before thcfiih day of June A. \. lcOl.ordefuult thereof, I shall.according to the Statute, in such case made and provided, proceed to select and choose an a^raiser for you.

May "J-"., 1r6l. WM. K. WALLACE, Sheriff.

Attention, Farmers!

Prepare for the Coming Season!

GRIMES & BURBRIDGE,

AKE

now receiving Ono Hundred of MILLEIl'S celebrated Cincinnati

Which they are offering YEIiY LOW FOB CASH. January 28,1660. n28tf.

Spectacles, Spectacles.

GOLD,

Silver and plated Spectacles of tho finest pebble glasses, just received. Also. Eye Protectors and Goggles. r» .-JAMES PATTERSON.

May 12.18«. THE best Teas the market affords can be found at apr. 13. KELSEY A BRO.'S.

1ZTI1E NEW FIRM OF

I O

M'CLURE FRY,

Would call attention to the largest and best selected Stock Of

-A-- I

DRY-GOODS,

Ever offered to the citizens of old Montgomery and surrounding country. We do not wish to spend time and money without doing the community some goods and we have but one request to make, and that is to call at the

Old Stand of F. H, Fry & Co,

And see for yourselves. We do say that wo can and WILL sell goods to cash and prompt paying buyers.

E E E S

.% TIIAX ANY OTHER HOUSE IX

CKA WFOKDSVILLE!

Anil our reason is, that wc bought our goods at a time when they were

15 Per Cent. Below

Any thing heretofore known sincc which time goods have greatly advanced in the East. You can buy your good

BLEACHED MUSLINS

Af fi.'.i. and 10 cents, worth 10, 12 anil cents last FalL Wc ask but 10 cents for best I'rint made and and arc selling

Grbocl Prints

At 5,0, T, 8, 0 and 10 cents—worth 8, 10 and 12 cents.

O O W E E S

At W. I », I.* ami --'0 cunt.-, srnrd goods for boys' wear.

Wc sire ^riling good

Satinetts for 25 cents per Yard.

Same good.- la-^t Fall were worth CO to "a cents.

THE NICEST CHALLIS.

F.ver offered in the lmirket it! 12 to 2."i cents per yard,

rinc Eiages,

At f'j cents same last l'all was wortli 13 and IG ecu ta.

LANCASTER, GINGHAMS,

•-.Al II can's stmie la-t Fall 14 cents.

JC:

A' 11. I-. t". and v.-| cent worth 1.1,'JO,-."."i nnd -10 cents

SKJiLliTO.V SKIRTS.

•in lii Skeleton Skirts, at SI

lov.-ii ns h.w as I.) cents.

Men's Calf Boots,

A! s:i,.'." i,o S same -oils are worth to ."?•.

I-'nr M'.-n nrnl ii. y.«.

V«ni'!»•• t-

mmt FRONTS,

At I-' to !." cents, worlh no to CO cents.

"'v.' A full a-sorliil'-Ilt of

Bonnets and Ribbons,

A lull -'.rl ni'-ii of Misses and children's

HATS

HAYS' »ALOQN, WMbinctoa Street oppoilte MtCUii.M'.

SrfK

if irtwiivit

!,,s

•lit i.f Indies", Misses', anil childrons* money lhauany other House in the-

A fiii! ss..i'tiaciit of i.

HATS,

:\\b\ fl' it -1 a!!

iy!.•?», :it Ito t#» ."0 cent.-, from to JW ucnts.

Boy,i' and Youths' Boots.

$i er» 1 0(J

OxMird Tie-*, fait nrnl (ioat $1,(10 t$1

PABASOLS.

I.adi

luiy :l.

if yi.si 1

'I. such a

tit .i ni -e .-ilk l'arasol como and ion li.u paid S- .-ill for.

Shawls! Shawls!

All wool Shawls, with borders, at. SI i.'.") to SI j'l.

-•LADIES' COLLARS.

Kmh'i'oith'pMl Jaconet Collar* at to $1 50.

AND FLATS.

ALL WE A.SK OK YOi' IS TO

COME AND SEE!

Showing goods is but little trouble nnw-n-days!

COME AND SEE THE MAMMOTH

STOCK OP m\ GOODS!

A large and complete stock of

A full stock of

Groceries,

Queensware, Glassware, &c., &c.

O E

w. t.kc ,u ki.-i. or FRODTOE a.

C»^fordiTUlc. May 11, '01-42yl.

KELSEYsuperior

& BRO. are just receivine ISO half-bar-rels of White Fish. Call if you want to buy cheap. apr. 13.

Ball.

CRAWFORDSVELLE, IND^

QEO. HAYS, vrFro^|«t(f

iieoadaofd,^^

ccavrise, Sprin8.SJybin of ftro

jr-i-.

Wis...

SERVBD OT AT

H0D«3.

Recrnits Wanted!

their• names at Brown's Drug Store, and be on. pared to report for marching by 9 o'clock. Monday morning, June 3d.

Lient. OEO. W. R1LBY.

Juno 1,1861. Recruiting Officor.

LATEST ARRIVAL!

Keep it Be fare the People

THAT

BILLJ' BOWERS

Is constantly receiving

N E W O O S

AT THE

A N N E S O E E

All of which he id offering.

At Cost and Just a Little More!

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE THAT

"gas" is rather a cheap commodity, and that whilst others mav boost ot "Wholesale Stores," of "Mammoth"and 'Thirty Thousand Dollar Stocks/ all tho people have to do tr. satisfy themselves whore the Largest Stoce. Choapcst Goods, and Latest Stylo* arc kept, is to call on

BILL BOWERS,

At tho BANNER STORE, Whero Goods arc sold at Cost,

And just a little moro.

At tho Banner Store, Sella Goods for Cost And a little more,

June 1. lrtil.

If you wish to spend your Cash For cheap NEW GOODS, (No Auction trash,) Kcmcinhor Hill Howcrs,

Are You in Want?

"\XTHEN you want to buy Roods cheap ko to the

June I. IW1. BANNER STORE.

ENLARGEDJFACILITIES!

Sleduclion of Unpenses

J. S. MELLER & CO

Carriage Manufactory, l\Tarkct St, north of Court louse Sf/imrc,

CKAWFORDSVIIIM:, I.

I la vini recently purchased, enlarged and improved the premises we occupy, thcrh.v saving exp.-nsi" of rent, and giving increased facilities for iii.iiiufaclur-

GAPuEIAGES,

Buggies, Sulkies, Spring

BWagons,

Sleighs A'c.

Wc ivonld respectfully annoiti-.ee to our friends nnil the public genernlly that wc are noiv in a jxisi!ion to defy all competition in our line in this State as roi?a rds

I'KIC'I-.'S, STVLES AND WOKKMANSIIII*.

and invite an inspection of our Carriages. Ilng?ii'.-», it c„ a fine assortment of which we keep constantly on hand, lleing all practical workmen and employing none by I he most skillful, and using the VEK\ ItEST OK MATERIAL, together with our long acquaintance with the wants of this section of country, wn cannot help giving satisfaction, as we confidently assert that our work and prices cannot be excolled by any other establishment in Indiana. Old UnKir taken in exchange. All our work wiirreute.l ono year. Repairing, I'dacksmilhiii! Triiiiinim I'aintingA'c. with neatness and despatch.

Ap. 15. lfiUO. Feb. 'fit.

W W A S O N

"W'OL'LI) inform the Citizens of Mmitgoni.-ry t.v. that h" ki'eps on hand, one door .North ol hlston .t Lane's Itaiik.

LEATHER.

Of almost every description, viz

INCINNATI O.IK TAiIVK» NOI.K.

BUFFALO HOLE,

CINCINNATI K"II' d'CEIt AND CALF

FRENCH KIP AND CALF,

CITY HARNESS.

ALSO I-'INIiINO.S OF EVKRV DESCHII'EION".

Cash Paid lor Hides.

Nov. vW-v'Jnl!)tf.

NEW GOODS!

Crawford & Mullikin,

AVE ju-l received their Fall and Winter :!toek

O O S

('insisting of all the varieties kept in a

DRY GOODS STORE!!

CLOTHS,

CASSIMERES, SATINETTS, FLANNELS, (Wool and Cotton,) Bleached and Brown Muslins,

KHAIIV HAM llilllllNIi,

HATS and OA^S,

BOOTS & SHOES, Shawls, Bonnets, Hoods,

Ladies and Childrcris'

DRESS GOODS!

LATEST STYLES OF

Queensware & Glassware. Carpets, {all wool,)

We would aak the citizens of Town and country to give us a call, and we will do them good.

Oct. 20.1S60. J. CRAWFORD A MULLIKW.

Watches, Lockets, Jewelry and Musical Boxes,

REPAIREDIcall

and warranted. To thiabraneh-ofths

buiineas eipeoial attention, and fe«lemfient, that in priceg and quality of work, perfect utdfaotion will befiren. JAS. PATTERSON. isMay 12.1860.