Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 July 1856 — Page 2

Jttoittpntrr# Journal.

J. A.

GILKEY,

Editor.

THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1836.

KT WILLIAM A. WELSHEAR, Cincinnati, Q., is our authorized agent in that City, to receive all monies on subscription and advertising for the Journal. Office, Zeller's Drug Store.

Cr P. R. Srnrsox, of Lafayette, Ind., is our authorized Agent, at that place, to recieve all Moneys for subscription and advertising for the

OURNAL. He will be found at Culp's Hardware Stcre.

PEOPLES' TICKET.

For President,

JOHN C. FREMONT.

For Vice President,

WW. L. DAYTON.

COYKFTSOP..

OLIVER P. MORTON", or AYIYSE.

UEUTBXANT GOVERNOR,

CONRAD BAKER, OF VANimnnrno.

8F.CUETARY OF STATE,

JOHN W. DAWSON,

ALMS*.

TTIEASCRF.R OF STATE,

WILLIAM R. N0FFS1NGER of PARK*

ArniTon OF STATE,

E. W. II. ELLIS, OF MARIOX.

trrSBISTSNDENT OF rCBT.IC INSTRUCTION, CHARLES BARNES, OF FLOYD.

ATTORVEY GENERAI.,

JAMES II. CRAVENS, OF RIH.EY.

RIPOUTKI? OF BCI'REMK COURT, JOHN A. STEIN, OF TIPPECANOE.

CI.KKK OF 61TREME COtJP.T. JOHN A. BEAL,

MUBI.

ICR C0KGEESP,

JAMES WILSON, ESQ.

FOH COMMON PI.FAS JL'PGE,

ISAAC NAYLOR.

FOR DJSTRICT ATTORNEY, JAMES M. CRAWFORD.

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, GEORGE D. HURLEY.

E O E S

Ratification Meeting.

«FULlS7" XS"£33l-

The people of Indiana. without regard to paBt political differences, who are opposed to the offorta now making by the Southern oligarch and its Northern doughfaced tools to extend slavery to te/ritory secured to freedom by a sacred corn promise, aro requested to meat at the city of Indianapolis.

On Tuesday the 15th day of July next, to ratify tho nominations of FREMONT and ^DAYTON, made by the Philadelphia Convention.

Let tho whole people go tip in their might—with musio and banners—with a determination to make a mighty demonstration in favor of Fremont, Free Speech, Free Press, Free Men, and Free Territory. "Earth has no sod,

Its Maker meant Fhculdnot be trod. By man, tne image oi his God, .Erect and FIIKE!"

All Hail! All Hail!!

Republicans of Montgomery remember tho Convention at Indianapolis, on next Tuesday. Only half fare to Indianapolis and back. Let old Montgomery be lagly represented. The good people of Indianapolis, hare mado ample arrangements to feed and lodge all who may attend.

£3T Our readers will observe that we have in this issue placed the name of JAMXS M. CRAWFORD, of Fountain county, as the candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the 8th Judicial District. Mr. CRAWFORD is an able Lawyer, and endowed with eminent 'abilities to fill tho high position. His nomination will be well reccired throughout the District and be, with the rest of the ticket triumphantly elected next fall.

James Wilson ia Fountain. Jim is taking old Fountain by storm.— On Monday he addressed 2,000 enthusiastic Republicans at Atica. They came like they did in the good old days of 40, with their big wagons, and their music, With their banners and flags, waving triumphantly in the glorious sunlight. At Newtown and Rob-Roy he addressed large crowds. Verily the people are rising in their might. Tho very best of feeling is prevailing in Fountain. Jim Wilson is good for 300 majority in Fountain.— Hurah for Jim 1

S&T On last Thursday, at the Conven--tion of tire 7th Dis. John P. Usher, was nominated as the Republican candidate for Congress. The Convention was very large, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed.

Mr. Usher is an" excellent choice, and we hiopo he will be elected. t,

fBSBF Regular trains are now running from Lafayette to Toledo on the Yalloy Jtoad. Our neighboring city is now gr eetcd daily with the whistle of many and •trange engines.

W.-H. English, has been nomina

ted! by the-Old Liners for re-election to CongreFSj in tho 2d, District.

Republican County Convention—Gtand Rally! The Republicans of Montgomery county, will hold a Convention in Crawfordsville, on Saturday August SO, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of Senator, Representative, Teasurer, Recorder, and Sheriff. Hon. Henry W. Elsworth of Indianapolis, Hon. James Suit of Frankfort, and B. C. Gregory of Lafayette, will be present and address the Convention. The following prizes will be presented to the Township sending the 'argest delegations: 800 copies of the life of Fremont, to the Township sending the largest delegation. 200 copies of Sumner's speeches to the Township sending the next largest. 200 Sewards to the Township sending the 3d. A splendid flag to the Township sending the largest delegation of ladies.

It is the intention to make this the largest Convention ever held in the city of Crawfordsville. It will be a meeting of the free people of Montgomery county—a mass Convention of the advocates of freedom, free speech, free press, free Kansas and FREMONT. Let every Republican in the county, attend the onvention. Come with your big wagons, your banners, your music, and the glorious stars and stripes of our country. Farmers lay aside your work for one day, and come with your, wives your 6ons and your daughters.— Above all, come with your hearts and arms, nerved for the mighty conflict.— Come all you hardy sons of toil, lay aside your plow, and hammer and plane,—come with your cool heads and brave hearts Come with your whole armour on, and let us assist in staving the withering tide of Old Lineism and misrule, which threatens the destruction of our country. Let the people all come in the power of their majesty

Last Argument of the Dead Horse Party. The Old. Liners of Montgomery County arc certainly running short of argument in these latter days. The last argument we have heard perpetrated by this miserable remnant of Old Lineism is thus briefly told:

Several weeks ago a very flourishing Republican Club was organized at the School-house, commonly known as Elliott's School-house, and have since its organization hold its regular meeting every two week*.

La.st Thursday evening being the regular meeting of the Club, the Republicans of that neighborhood and several gentlemen from town, assembled at the aforesaid fchhool-honse to attend to the regular business of the Club. On entering the house (which is a very good old fashioned one by tlie way, and is used every Sunday by the neighbors as a Church and a SabbathSchool house) they found it occupied by tho carrass of a dead horse in its most repulsive state of purification.

That a party of those God-forsaken Hell-deserving Pro-Slavery old liners put that very fit emblem of their rotten poluted pointing party in the school-house is beyond doubt. No sane mind above ground will deny it for a moment. This act the basest of all others was perpetrated under the cover of night—perhaps at "Midnight's solemn hour" when all honest persons are in the embrace of sleep, and that too within a few yards of tho residence of a poor widow woman.*

Tho object of these scoundrels in committing so villainous an* act is easily accounted for. Firstly, it was to thwart the designs of ike Republican Club. Secondly, it was to put a stop to preaching and holding Sunday Schools in the house, and Thirdly, it was to gratify their own hellish dispositions.

We say this is the last resort of that party which would convert every house in Crawfordsville into a loathsome doggery, and every foot of free Territory belonging to this government to Slave Soil. It may not be the last. God only knows to what depth of infamy they will plunge themselves to carry their point. But it is the la.st argument which we have heard of.— "When we behold such dark, cowardly, worse than fiendish outrages perpetrated in our midst, we may take it as evidence that the old rotten carcass of Democracy is hearing its last groan, that it is gasping in the last agonies of death.

May its ashes rest in peace.

Semi-Annual Meeting

of the

Indiana

State Teachers' Asaociato*. The first semi-annual meeting of this Asssociation will be held at Lafaytte, August 19 20 and 21, 1856. On Tuesday evening the 19 Prof. C. BARNES, President of tho Association, will deliver the opening address. Dr. R. T. BROWN will deliver an andross on Wednesday evening.— Other eminent Teachers will address the meeting from time to time. Reports, Essays, &c., of various kinds will be read during the meeting. Every Teacher in the State is invited to attend, especially the members of the Association. Arrangements will bo mado with the different Railroad Companies for carryingdelegates over their roads for half fare. We would say to those wishing to attend from Montgomery county, that we will be able by the first of August to give a thorough programme of the meeting. We have not yet received a full report from the Executive Committee.

gsgr Hon. Will P. Cumback was renominated by the Repuhlicans of the Lawrencehurg. District on Friday, by acclamation, in Convention held at Greensburg, Dccatur county.

THE CELEBRATION.

The 4th of July 1856 was celebrated with much pomp and display in our flourishing city. The first appearance of our glorious Epoch day was ushered in with the ringing of all the church bells in town, the firing of cannon, and the loud whistle of the engines at the depot. But the finest exhib-tiou of the "Morn's first dawn" was given by the Crawfordsville Brass Band, in several pieces of soul-stirring music which aroused our citizens from their dreamy slumbers of the night, and no doubt revived in their minds the recollections of the scenes which occurred in old Carpenter's Hall just eighty years ago.-*— Such were the introductory demonstrations made by our citizens on the morning of the 4th.

The day Was rei*y auspicious for a grand celebration. Tho glorious orb of day had scarcely ascended half way up to his meridian of glor^, when thousands of our patriotic citizens from town and country, village and hamlet, were seen thronging our streets from one end to the other.— About 10 o'clock the living, moving, thronging multitude, assembled in front and around the Court House. A procession was immediately formed with music in front, discoursing patriotic strains, with the glorious stars and stripes of our country waving in the brilliant sun-light. It was commanded by Capt. Manson and others, and marched to the front of Col. LANE'S residence where he was appropriately received at the head of the long procession which immediately returned to the Court House yard, when further orders of the day were announced by the Marshal After music and a splendid song by the quartette, Rev. Mr. BOWLES opened the ceremonies of the occasion by an able, forcible and appropriate prayer. The quartette then cheered the assembled multitude with a song, when Mr. WILLIAM C. VANCE, according to our time honored custom read the immortal Declaration of Independence in a very audible and eloquent style. Music was again discoursed in melting strains by the Martial Band and the Boys of the quartette. These exercises being over the Oration was announced. Col. H. S. LANE, tho orator of the day, then arose and addressed the thronging crowd for the space of an hour and a quarter. His subject as all are aware was "Ashland and the Hermitage." His introductory remarks to the audience baffles all our descriptive powers. It was the sublimest touch of towering, melting eloquence with which our ears were ever greeted. He made brief allusion to the importance of the day that gave being to the proudest nation on earth—spoke of the heroes of the Revolution and referred to Mr. MILLER the last of that veteran band who mingled in our midst. We noticed when the eloquent Lane alluded to the stricken few that now remain on our shores, many a sob was heard and many an eye was dimmed with tears. It is a solemn thing to reflect that ere long the last sage of tho Revolution, will cease to rejoice with us on our national birth-day. It is indeed painful to think that like a stricken flock they are fast passing away, and the last honored relic of the Revolution will be numbered among the glorious dead. The Col. then referred to General JACKSON and for nearly 40 minutes held his audience chained with a very just and appropriate Eulogy on the life and character of the great Statesman and Hero of America.— The remainder of his speech was devoted to HENRY CLAY, the the world renowned Orator—the great champion of Freedom, and tho father of this Western Empire.

The Eulogy on HENRY CLAY was characterized throughout by flights of burning eloquence. But we have not space to further refer to hisable address. Suffiice it to say that all who heard it agree that it was one of his happiest efforts. We hope in future to be able to lay it all before our readers. When Mr. LANE had concluded his address tho vast crowd took up their march for the place of refreshment. On arriving at the tables which were long and loaded down with tho stamina of life, all bands satisfied their appetites, and left the tables and went to their homes as though they had eaten their dinners and celebrated the great anniversary of American Independence.

The celebration will long be remembered by our citizens as a day well spent in service of our country. When the the good people of Crawfordsville again celebrate the 4th may we be here to join in the general rejoicings. May tho people of America ever be mindful of the Anniversary of that day which gave birth to a new era in the history of the world.

The HcClure Association. This Association will meet at the Court House on Thursday evening the 17th inst. Any person wishing to donate a book or books to the Library can do so by calling on Mr. ROBERTSON at his ware rooms in Commercial Block. On? hundred volumes have to be donated before the Association can have the advantage of the 500 volumes bequeathed by the late Mr. MCCLURB.

Let our Mechanics and Laboring men see to this matter at once. We propose to give a more extended notice of the origin and object of this institution in our next.

-j New Methodist Church. The work on this splendid edifice is progressing rapidly. The walls of the baseihent are already up, and the workmen have commenced the second story. When finished it will make a magnificent appearance, and will bo a decided improvement to our city. Fom time fo time, we will take grent pleasure in noting its progress.

Melancholy Accident.

A young man by the name of LOWELL was instantly killed on the 4th by a premature discharge of the cannon. The cannon had been fired but twice during the afternoon, and while loading it the third time neglected to swab it out carefully and while ramming down the cartridge, the powder ignited and it went off, the concussion lacerating him in a most shocking manner. Mr. LOWELL was an apprentice to the carriage and wagon making business with F. Doherty, of this place. He was a most estimable and worthy young man, a Son of Temperance and on exemplary member of the Methodist Church.

On Saturday morning his funeral was preached by Rev. H. C. SMITH, after which his mangled and torn remains were borne to their last resting place, and interred acing [sic] to their usual ceremonies of the mystic order to which he belonged.

The procession which followed him to the grave was truly an imposing spectacle. An immense crowd of our citizens both male and female joined in the mournful procession, marching with slow and measured tread to the music of fife and drum. We understand that Mr. L. had no relatives living nearer than the State of Iowa. When his untimely death reaches his only brother and sister, it will no doubt be a sad bereavement. ~~~~~~~

American Circus—Sands, Nathan & Co Proprietors. We propose this week to greet our readers with a flaming advertisement of this, the greatest Circus in the world. The performances of both the men and animals, almost exceed belief.

This is truly a world of wonders, and we are rapidly progressing from one stage to another the original order of things is being completely changed.

SANDS & Co. tell us, that they will ex hibit as a distinguishing feature in this exhibition the "antipodean exercises"—a man walking (like a fly) with his feet upa smooth marble slab, and his head downward.

Tne Arenic Exercises will bo Grand, Novel and well varied, by the efforts, individually and combined, of the highest artists of reputation.

No company in America, perhaps none in the woild, has ever attained anything like the celebrity, of this. It is everywhere known and everywhere admired.

The Exhibition in this city takes place on the 30th of July.

Kansas News.

Advices from Kansas to the 4th are re ceived. Legislature met but was dispersed by Sumner with United Slates forces.

The Convention met at Topeka on the 2d. and passed resolutions in favor of the Republican party, and denunciatory of the Democracy, and appealing to the friends of Free Kansas in Congress to stop supplies until Kansas is admitted under the present constitution.

About 800 people wore present, all arm ed. Both branches of the Legislature met on the 4th. Quorum present. The roll was called about noon. Sumner entered town with 200 dragoons and planted two pieces of artillery at the head of Kansas avenue. The troops were drawn up before Constitutional Hall, and Sumner told tho citizens he would not disarm them or break up the Convention, but he had orders to dissolve the Legislature, and he would do so. Sumner then entered the Hall of Representatives, and in a very gentlemanly manner informed the members that he had orders to disperse them, and ho should enforce it. He said: "I am called upon to perform the most painful duty of my life. Under the authority of the President I am here to dissolve this Legislature, and in accordance with my orders command you disperse. "God knows I have no party feeling in this matter, and will have none while I hold my present position in Kansas. I have just returned from the border, where I have been sending home companies of Missourians, and am now here with infractions to dissolve this Legislature and I again command you to disperse."

Judge Schuyler asked if they were to understand they were driven out at the point of the bayonet.

Sumner replied, "I will use the whole force under my command to enforce my orders."

The House then dispersed. A similar scene was then enacted in the Senate, and it also dispersed.

The Convention was preparing resolutions endorsing the State Government and tho Topeka Convention. Fears of invasion had kept large numbers from attending the Convention.

Lane had not arrived.

Wabash College.

THE

ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT AT this institution will occur on Wednesday, July 23d, 1856.

There will be Prize Declamations on the Monday evening previous. On Tuesday, at 9 o'clpck A. M., the Wabash Academy of Science will hold its annual meeting for the reading of Philosophical Papers.

On Tuesday afternoon the Associate Alumni will be addressed by their Orator, Rev. F. J. McCabe.

On the evening of the same day at 7t£ o'clock, 8. Sulgrove, Esq., will address the two Literary societies.

On Wednesday will take place the appropriate exercises of commencement, by the Graduating Class, commencing at 8 o'clock A. M.

The Baccalaurate, by the President, will be delivered on the sabbath precedeing, (20th July,) at 3 o'clock P. M.

I N I A N S I N I A N S

Wooa cfc Oo's Troupe of Indians

I S O I N

THIS

Troupe will give an Exhibition of the Manners and Customs of the Uncivilized Red Man of the Forest, at CrawfordaMle, July 17 —a large Collection of Indian Curiosities. The Chief RED JACKET will exhibit and explain the use of many Articles of dress, Warfare SLC., bought from the Uncivilized Tribes of the West expressly for this Great Exhibition, such as War Knives made of shark's teeth, War Clubs of every description, made with nothing but the Flint and Shell-—showing the great Ingenuity of the Indian.

This Exhibition will be given under a Mammoth Pavillion. For particulars see bills. O* Doors opeA at 2 and 7 o'clock, P. M.

FT* Admission—25 cts.-^/hildren half price. O" Clergymen free. R. F. BUSSARD, Agent July 10, I85G.

SANDS, NATHANS & CO.'S

AMERICAN CIRCUS

-AND— .-r

Combined Exhibitions!

CONSISTING

an Troupe, and a carefully selected Troupe of Acrobats and Gymnasts, a Legitimate Dramatic Corps, and complete collection of Trained Animals, including the Wonderful Performing E'ephants, Victoria and Albert. The only beasts of this species which have been taught to march with military precision, ascend inclined planes formed of planks 8 inches in thickness, mount pedestals and columns, balance themselves on their hind 'egs, and perform the incredible feat of

mmi

STANDING ON THEIR HEADS The whole demonstrating a nicety of training and agility that, hitherto have been considered utter impossibilities. These two Mountains of Flesh first appeared in Astley's Amphitheatre, London, before the crown, nobility, and gentry, producing a furore unparalleled subsequently at the Cirque Napoleon, Paris, where for 150 consecutive nights, (a period of 5 months) they drew crowds of people from all parts of France. During this engagement they were purchased by Mr Richard Sands, at an immense cost, expressly for the American Circus, and are now presented to the American people with the confidence that no such intrinsic attraction (as this one feature alone comprises) can be offered, either in Cis or Trans-Atlantic worlds, even if all the establishments—Equestrian, Zoological or Dramatic—now organized were joined together.

The Antipodean Exercises—a man walking like a fly, with his feet upon a smooth marble slab, and his head downwards. 'J his performance originated with

MR. RICHARD SANDS,

teriously, itmust be witnessed in this Exhibition,

Company enables us to offer the magnificent Dramatic spectacle of Mazeppa, or the Wild Horse of Tarutry. Dramatised and adapted from Byron's Poem of that title. For cast startling incidents and tableax we must refer you to the small bills.

MAD'LLE CAMERON,

the French Equestrienne who teas the bright star ofthe Cirque Napoleon, Paris, on account of her youth, beauty and talents. She will gi"e her Exercise dc Fascination in our Arena on her nude Pegasus or winged steed

FIVE CLOWNS.

Witty, Agile, Grotesque, Musical and Mirthful. Mr. Sum Wesler, Ben Huntington, Toney Bliss, Bob Connor, and Fred Densor have been engaged, und will participate in all the performances.

Equestrien Director, Manager, Master of the Circle,

BAND CHARIOT.

containing the Empire City Brass Band, Geo SecIv leader, and the string Orchestra, led by Prof. Volantc drawn by a

HERD OF SIX ELEPHANTS. decorated with all tho splendors of Eastern taste and magnificence. Then follows the

TWENTY LILLIPUTIAN PONIES,

drawing the Fairy Car. In succession comes the performers, mounted on caparisoned steeds tho whole terminating with the cortege of vans, carriages, wagons and other appurtenances necessary to this Colossal concern.

This Grand Exhibition will exhibit at Crtpcfords vilU on Wednesday, July SO, for one day only. Admission to Boxes, 50 cents children under nine years of age, half price. Pit 25 cents no half price. Doofs open at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, ond 7 o'clock in the evening. Performances will commence in half an hour after opening.

July 10, Iti56.

E I A N O I E

MARY M. HOLLOW AY, M. D.

RESPECTFULLY

LAND PATENTS.

IIHE undersigned will procure Patents for

Lands in those Districts where the Offices have been Closed. Patents will be promptly forwarded. .JOHN T.BRYANT, ,.5 j. Washington City, D. C.

July 10,1866—47-2ia

4 TttE GREAT REMEDY! DAUBER fc EGERTON'S VEGETABLE

Ague Killer.

CERTAIN CURE FOR AGUE, CHILLS and Fever, Sick Head ache, and all Intermittent Complaints.

For sale by T. D. BROWN. Barber & Egerton. fronton, Ohio. W. H. PEEPLES, &

July 18, 1856.—tf

July 10,1856.

^a^e

The ethciency and strength of the Dramatic deceased, said estate is supposed to be sol-

One of the most laughable and eccentric scenes Court of Montgomery county, I will expose to sale rer introduced into a circle, is the combat be-1 at public auction, at the Court-House door thf

tween the I town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, and ________ I state of Indiana, on Saturday the 2Grh day or

W W W Julv, 1856, between th*» hours of 10 o'clock A. M, Trained Zebra and low Oomedv Donkev. The

anc*

Arenic Exercises will be grand,"novel, and well Pr°fita for the term of seven years o, the lollowyaried by the efforts, individually and combined, '"n described Real Estate to-\ut:: ijie eatt haw ofthe following artistes of reputation: Mr. R. °f the north-east quarter ot section nnrty-Jour, in Sands and his two sons, Mr Nathans and township twenty, north of range three west, conMaster Philo W Armstrong, George Sergeant, Signer Bliss, Master Ferdinand-, Bassitt, Fale, Messrs Ward, Adams, Proctor, and others, comprising the Acrobatic.Gymnastic and Auxiliary forces. The management is also happy to announce the first appearance of

......J. J. Nathans. R. Sands. O. Bassit.

The Dramatic Troupe has been augmented by an engagement having been affected with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rae, late of the Metropolitan Theatre now Laura Keene's Varieties, New York. These favorite artists now render this department much superior to any in the country.

Particular Notice:

Everv peifjrmance will be as represented in the Bills. The entree into town will bo observed by a Grand Oriental parade, arranged in the following order: 1st the

tenders her Professional

services to the Ladies and Children of Crawfordsville and vicinity. CT Office at the Residence of her Father, opposite the Old School Baptist Church.

July 10,1856—47—1m

THOMSON & RISTINE

Have Removed their

liaw Office

To the Brick bnildiag ovor Campbell, Galey & Harter's Store. June 15, 1855.—4f.

Box 300, Cincinnoti.

STRAYED OR STOLEN!

FROM

the subscriber, two miles South of Crawfordsville, on the Terre Haute Road, abont the 26th of Jtme last, a large Brindle muly Cow. Said Cow is an extraordinary good Milch Cow and is Very large and bony. Any perFOn returning or giving information that will lead to her recovery. Will be libernliv rewarded. GEO. CRAMER.

Admitti«tr&tor*s Sale.

Til#

of a full and efficient Equestri

JuLy 10,1856-n47-lt.

and was successfully given by him first in America, then at the Theatre I'ortc St Martin, at Drury Lane, London, and afterwards at all the principal citie3 throughout the entire continent, attracting the attention of the most prominent savans of the world of science, and eliciting the patronage and approbation of the press and the people of every clime. ^Dazzled by the brilliancy of Mr. Sands' achievements, a host of vain pretenders who attempted to perform this miracle, and with an effrontery unprecedented announced their ability to do so but after a few unsuccessful exhibitions, significant only for their awkwardness and total lack of scientific execution, they Administrator's Notice, abandoned the field to him whose genious alone -%j0TICE is hcrebv given, that the unr'ei grt is master of. lo see it done gracelully and dex- J^j

estate pri-

iityiersi^fied Administrator of the ef of Joshua deceased, will sell at vate Fale, on or aftcrthe 10th day of Aujrtistnpxt the following real estate known as parto. .°t *so. 4, in Myers & Britts addition to the town of Ladoga, supposed to contain acres more or less. erms, one half of the purchase money in hand and remainder in nix months notes to be given for deferred payments, waiving valuation laws, with interest from day of pale.

July l0-n47-3w. JOEL RIDGE, Adm'r.

SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY!

NOTICEauction,

is hereby given that I will sell at

public on Tuesday the 15th day of July, at my residence 1}^ miles S_uth of Crawfordsville on the Greencastle road, the folLOwing property, to-wit One four year OLd Mare, one two horse Wagon and harness, one Buggy and harness, one Miixh Cow, Corn in the fiei.d, ten acres of Timothy frrass, Hogs, Farming UtensiLS, Household and Ivitcfien furniture. Terms:—A credit of six months win. be given on ai.L sum3 over three doLLars, the puicha?er giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation or appraisement x.aws. Three doLLars and under cash in hand. SAMUEL L. McCLURE.

Sheriff's Sale.

VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME directed from the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court of Montgomery county, I will expose to sale at public Auction, at the Court-House door, in the town of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county, and state of Indiana, on Monday the 4th day of August, 1856, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M., and 4 P. M. of said day, the rents and profits for the term of seven years, of the following described Real Estate to-witA part of the east half of the south-west quarter of section fourteen town nineteen, range six also lots 18,19, and 24 in the town of Middletown, Montgomery county and state of Indiana—and if the renls and profits will not bring a sufficient sunt to satisfy said execution, I will then and there at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple ot the above described property, taken on the Execution as the property of Daniel B. Ellis and Mauhciter.

WM. H. SCHOOLER, Sheriff.

July 3, 1856—46-4w

ADMINlSTltATOK'S SALE.

"j^fOTICEis hereby given, that I will sell at XN public auction, on Friday the 25th day of July next, at the residence of Martin Stultz, late of Madison township, Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, all his personal property (nut taken by the Widow.) consisting of two wagons, horses, cat-1 tie, hogs, farming utensils, etc. A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. THOMAS J. MASO.Y, Adm'r.

Julv 3, 1856—46-3w

c(^

hasbeen appointed Administrator, cf the

Martin Stultz, late of Montgomery coun-

vent. THOMAS J. MASON, Administrator.

Sheriff's Sale.

VIRTUE OF AX EXECUTION TO ME directed from the Clerk ofthe Common Pleas

4 o'clock P. M. ot said dev, the rents aau

taiuirtg eighty acres—and if the rents and profits will not bring a sufficient sum to satisfy avid execution, I will then and there at the same time and place, offer for rale the fee simple oi'the abovs described Real Estate, taken on execution is the property of John Straiey. at the suit of Robert Cox, administrator of the estate of John Cox, deceased. WM. H. SCHOOLER, Shecili'-

July 3, 1S56—46-4w

T-C.

& demit

HAS been before the public more than 20 years, and is deservedly popular in the cure of Spavins, Sweeney, Ringbone, Windfalls. 1'idt*

Evil. Callous, Cracked Heels. Gall nf all kinds. Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises. Fistula, Sitfast, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness, Foundered Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mange, Fn"i Rot in Sheep. Garget in Cows, Rheumatism, Bites of Animals, External Poisons. Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites, Boils. Corns, Whitlows, Bums and Scalds, Chillblains, Chappod Hands, Cramps, Contractions of the Muscles, Swellings. Weakness of the Joints, Caked rV Breasts Sore Nipples, Piles, »tc.

Pamphlets gratuitously furnished by agent? with Testimonials of its utility. All orders addressed to the. Proprietors, M. TCCKKR & Co„ Lockport, N. Y.

For sale by Druggists and Merchants gen3rally, through the United States, British fusses sions, anil other Countries. And bv MANSON & POWERS, Crawfordsville, and by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout tho vicinity. Wholesale by Medicine Dealers in all large towns and cities.

200,000 TO SELL!

HAVE JUST BURNT ONE OF the nicest Kilns of Brick ever burnt in^the state—for which you can bring in a load of Wood and take out a load of Brick, or wc will sell cheap for Cash. H. PURSEL & Buo.

June 26—3w

CALL AROUND.

HAVE A FEW COMBINED REAPERS & MOWERS on hand, which I will sell cheap Thev have been

re-modelledfrom

INDIANAPOLIS

EYE AND LONG INFIRMARY,

UWORTHY-Consumption,Bronchitis,

NDER the care of Drs. GREEN & LANGAsth ma and all other diseases of the Lun^g and Air Passages successfully treated by Medicated Inhalation.

This system is unparalleled in its success in curing a class of diseases heretofore sonsidered incurable and is fa?.t acquiring a celebrity both in this country and Europe. It consists in the Inhalation of Medicated Vapors, carrying the medicine directly to the seat of the disease, without the disadvantage of any violent action. The application is simple. It docs not derange the Stomach or interfere in the smallest degree with either the strength, comfort or business of the patient.

Diseases of the Ear and Eye of every description will receive the prompt and successful treatment with an entirely new system. It is perfectly safe and entirely painless, effecting in the most severe cases a perfect cure without occasioning any suffering whatever to the patient. All surgical operations on the Eye will be skilfully performed.

The proprietors have permanently located in this city, and they feel assured that the afflicted will duly appreciato the efforts they have made for their benefit.

They have spared no pains or Expense to make themselves thoroughly acquainted with all th© modern improvements in the treatment of the above diseases and no efforts will be spared to inspire the public with confidence in an establishment ef this kind at the Capital of the State. All who may visit Indianapolis, to be treated by tho proprietors, may rely upon every attention during their treatment. For further particulars address the proprietors enclosing a stamp for return letter. Office l2Vij Illinois street.

DR*S. GREEN LANUWORTHT. June 12-n43-1y.

S. II. IiUIiLBL'T. O. W. HURLBUT.

NEW ALBANY

CARPET AND FURNISHING STORE.

Stock greatly Enlarged in Quantity and Variety!

HURLBUT & MANN.

DEALERS IN

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, AND

Gen'l Furnishing Goods!

North side Main st, between State

June 26—tf

last year's plan

and have been tested and work well. Any one can satisfy himself before they pay one cent on the Machine, if they choose, as to the work they do.-

Thv can be found at my residence, just west of the College. JV'CfH. SWANN. June 26,1856—"

kc.f

Pearl,

NEW ALBANY, INDIANA.

are now in receipt of our Spring stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c., including everything wanted in the Furnishing of Dwellings, Hotels, Churches, Public Halls, &c. Our Goods are bought on the best terms of the Manufacturers and Importers, consequently we shall be enabled to sell as low as any house in Louisville, Cincinnati, or in the West, either wholesale or retail. Our stock consists in part of

Best Velvet Carpets English Tapestry and .Brussels Super 3 ply do 2 do do Ingrain Cotton warp do ... Stair rarpot nil widths Hemp and List caprpets Oil Cloths, cut any size and shape Druggets Matting Stair rods Table oil cloths Rugs Mats Damask curtain goods Embroidered Muslin, do do Lace do Oil shades, great variety Trimmings of all kinds Brass Curtain Bands do Cornices Bleached and brown sheeting, 1 to 3 yards wide Linen slnv.-tings Pillow muslins Towels, Crash, Napkins .. Linen table Damask Table and Piano Covers Quilts,

&t\, vfce. ...

To which we would part'.int'r.r'y ir.v?f»? the attention of all those wanting too-, is of ti:i- 'o?cripWe cut carpets oil cloths to lit, if size of room is furaiihed.

HURLBUT MANN. New Albanv, Ind.

May 29, 13LO-41-U

J. O. JACK, (Late Fielder

E. vr. JACK.

.ck, Vic!rf.'urgii, Miss.)

JACK & BROTHER,

SUCCESSOKS TO FIELDER & JACK.

WHOLESALE GROCERS,

Provision and Commission Merchants, Xo. 518 North side Main, between 2u & 4th Su. RY.

O" Particular attention paid to the sale of Provisions. July .1, 1856—-16-ly

Best Cigars in Town!

Tbest

HAVE just recciv brands of Ciga

ed a fine assortment of tho

ket—for sale at niv ikerv. JOHN DOHERTY. I hereby certify that the nbove is true, having tried Sir. Dehertv's Cigars, and found them to ho the best in the piacc. K. S. BRADEN.

VALUABLE LANDS

FOM SALS!

TIIE

following valuable propertv at the INDIANA HEAL ESTATE OFFICE

1. 80acrcshalf cleared, with good orchard, House and Barn, 2J.^ miles South East of Orawfordsville at a bargain. 2. 80 acrcs of land in Montgomery county, 7 miles N. W. of Crawfordsville 50 acres in cultivation, the whole fenced, with good house, barn, brick smoke-house, and orchard. Terms satisfactory. 3. 240 acres with good House, Barn and Orchard 5 miles north ol Crawfordsville. 4. 80 acres, wood land, all under fence, five miles nrth of Crawfordsville. 5. 320 acres desirable land, good improvements, 5 miles north of Crawfordsville, at a bargain.

G. 160 acres good improved land of a milo from Crawfordsville. 7. House & Lot on Market street, Crawfordsville,—Lot 165 by 52 feet. 8. Lot on Washington street, Crawfordsville, —Lot 165 by 105 feet. 9. A four acre Loteast and adjoining the town of Crawfordsville. lh 593 acres, 11 milec north of Crawfordsville, 90 acres timber, balance good Prairie 200 acres good Blue grass pasture, good House, Barn, & Ware-house, with an excellent orchard. Tho N. A & Salem Railroad passes through the west side of tho land for sale very low, terms satisfactory. 11. Two corner lots in the town of Wareland, lots 99 by 132 feet, can be purchased on easy terms. 12. House and lot on Pike street, Crawfordsville, lot 113 feet front, can be bought on accommodating terms. 13. House and lot on Market street, Crawfordsville, lot 41 i'oet 3 inches front, a desirable residence, will be sold low. 14. Two story brick house on Washington street. Crawfordsville—lot 20 feet front, good Store room on first floor. 15. Four acre lot east and adjoining the town of Crawfordsville—good house, with barn, well of water and orchard, at a bargain.

For further particulars apply to JAMES HEATON, Real Estate Ag't. January 31, 1856—ly HARDWARETC UTLERY, AND SAD

DLERY.

NOW

open, a complete assortment. Also, Carpenter's & Cooper's Tools, Shovols, Spades, Hoes, Axes, Rakes, Window-Sash etc. .- WILSON, GRIMES & Co.

April 10.

IRON.

25 Tons ssorted. "-x 300 Kegs Nails, Also, Steel, Springs, Axles, Bolts, Hinges, &c.

April 10,

WILSON, GBIM^S &. Go.