Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 September 1856 — Page 2

J. A. GILKEY, Editor.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1836.

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

PEOPLES' TICKET.

For President,

JOHN G. FREMONT.

For Vice President,

WW. L. DAYTON.

GOVERNOR,

OLIVER P. MORTON,

WAYXE.

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,

CONRAD BAKER, OF YANDERBLT.O.

8ECRETARY OF STATE,

JOHN W. DAWSON,

ALLEN.

TREASURER OF STATE,

WILLIAM R. NOFFSINGER of PARKE.

AUDITOR OF STATE, ..

E. W. H. ELLIS, OF MARION.

SUPERINTENDENT OF rUBLIC INSTRUCTION,

CHARLES BARNES, OF FLOYD.

'ATTORNEY GENERAL,

JAMES II. CRAVENS,

RIPLEY.

REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,

JOHN A. STEIN,

TIPPECANOE:•'{

CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,

JOHN A. BEAL, OF MIAMI. FOR CONGRESS, JAMES WILSON, ESQ.

FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE, ISAAC NAYLOR.

FOR JUDICIAL DISTRICT ATTORNEY,

JAMES M. CARPENTER.

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,

GEORGE D. HURLEY.

FKEE MEN. FREE SPEECH AND

FITEMOISTT?

Grand Rally of the People AT THE TlPPE

A I

\'OK

BATTLE GROUND

October 1st, 2d, & 3d.

THE REPUBLICANS of the NORTH WEST to the Friends of HUMAN LIBERTY, the whole world over, send Greeting, and hope to meet you all in

MASS CONVENTION.

at TIPPECANOE BATTLE GROUND, Tippecanoe County Indiana, on )Wednesday, October 1st, Thursday, October 2d, Friday, October 3d.

The following distinguished, patriotic, and eloquent speakers have been invited and are expected to be present—

Hon. N. P. BANKS, Hon. THOS. F. MARSHALL, Hon. CHARLES REEMEL1N, Hon. THOS. COR WIN, Gov. S. P. CHASE, of Ohio, Hon. HENRY WILSON, Hon. J. P. HALE, Hon. A. II. HARLAN, Hon. W. P. THOMPSON, of Ky., Col. C. M. CLAY, of Ky.. Hon. II. GREELEY, Gov. BINGHAN, of Mich., non. FRED. HECKER, Hon. SAMUEL GALLOWAY, Gov.MYERS, of Ohio, Hon. A. BURLINGAME, Hon. F. P. BLAIR, Hon. W. II. SEWARD.

AMPLE PROVISIONS

will be made for the accomodation of all who may attend, though their numbers swell to

Hundreds of Thousands. Arrangements have been made with the numerous Railroads in Indiana to take delegates to and from the Convention at

Half Fare.

Excursion Trains will run at all hours between the Battle Ground and Lafayette during the Convention.

THE OLD SOLDIERS

Of the Revolution, and of subsequent wars, eepecially that of Tippecanoe, are especially invited. All who believe that FRr.EDOM IS NATIONAL

AND

SLAVERY JS SECTIONAL. are invited to participate on this occasion, no matter in what portion of our glorious Union they may reside. Come from your prairie homes and your wild wood huts. Come from your work-shop and counting houses. Come from the East, the W est, the North and the South. Come with your wives and your children, come with your hearts burning forthat same liberty which is guaranteed to every Ameriran citizen—ivhether Native or Adopted, by the Declaration of Independence, and th© Constitution of our whole country.— Come one come all.

LAFAYETTE, Aug. 28, 1856.

..Rally! Rally! V'

Friends' of Freedom and Fremont re: member the Grand Rally

Pleasant Hill,

on Thursday, Sept. 18th: Let every freemen in the 8th Congressional district be on the ground. Go with your big wagons, your music

andbanBSi®.

rah!!

Eurtah Hur

HardUp.

up for

argument in these latter days. They must certainly he running out of thunder when they are compelled to itnport from the South such men as JAMEB B. CLAY to assist then! in sustaining their tottering and sinking 6hip. What must be the extremity of their cause when they will resort to any means no matter how low, or how degrading to carry the point. This distinguished individual whojn they would have come to our own hearthstone', here upon our own native free soil to preach to us the principles of free government, our readers are all aware is the degenerated son of the immortal Henry Clay, the father of this Western Empire, who, unlike his father, has distinguished himself in nothing except to tear from its foundation the mansion of Ashland, manufactured it into canes and sold them, like Judas, for a

In this high-handed and iniquitous business he has doubtless made himself conspicuous and for aught we know is at this time the greastest cane seller of the age.— For why did the Old Liners send for thi6 miserable specimen of degenerated human nature? Not because he had achieved some valorous deed, or like his father, made his voice to ring in thunder-tones amid the halls of our Nation's Capital, but simply because he was the son of the immortal Hany of the West—the sage of Ashland whom these very hounds hunted to his very grave. And now like fawning sychophants we behold these' miserable wretches, to his memory piling monuments to the sky, and hear them with their polluting lips calling him the "great Harry of tho West." Great God, what right have these blood-hounds, these unscrupulous villains, these vagabonds and miscreants, who, while the great Clay lived, poured their vials of wrath upon his head, and like ruthless cowards tried to drag him down from his high position and trample his reputation in the dust. What right, we say, have such mocks of men to speak in praise of the great leader of the great Whig party What right have they to call him the great "Harry of the West?" None, we answer. None is echoed from Maine to California and from a million throbbing, palpitating hearts comes again the answering echo, none. No right have they. Old Clay Whigs, Heniy Clay Whigs, ye gallant, glorious band, who fought side by side with that old soldier of his country you who stood up for him in his palmiest days you who stood up for him when he was assailed by this selfsame band of heartless treacherous villains you who saw him die and clad yourselves in mourning because of his departure, do you know why these Old Liners brought this fellow to your own door sills to tell you how to vote They brought him here to talk not to Old Line Democrats but to humbug Old Liue Whigs thereby reviving the recollections of their once glorious leader, and telling them that if he were alive and on the earth to-day would vote for Buchanan and support ev ery member of the Buchanan party.— What! Henry Clay if ho were alive go with the sham Democracy of this day and age? Henry Clay support Jim Buchanan the vilest traducer of his whole life— the most infamous villain of all who tried to blast his fair reputation Let the glorious records of a long and devoted life in his country's service answer. Let those who dare be free men answer, and not the poor miserable tool in the hands of Old Liners. Let him not answer for the purpose of his corrupt heart is to deceive you, and do the bidding of his masters, the Locofocos of Indiana. Mr. Clay says he is a Buchanan Whig and advises his Whig Brethren of Indiana to vote for Buchanan in order to save the Union. He says the Constitution and the Union must be preserved and it can only be done by electing James Buchanan to tho Chief Magistracy of this Government. Old Whigs can you longer listen to the syren song of these Old Liners. Will you be longer gulled by the cry of dissolution, by the howls and screams they raise to save th e" Union." Listen not to their hideous howling about the dissolution of our glorious Union. It is the veriest humbug. We say, the Union cannot and shall not be dissolved. We are for the Union and the Constitution now and. forever! The Union, the l/nion in any event," is our motto.

Lecture on Japau.

The Rev. Dr. Bettleheim, for nine years resident missionary in Southern Japan, and acting Interpreter at Loo Choo to tho U. fe. Japan Expeditions under Commodore Perry, will give his experience and observations in Japan, Thursday Evening Sept. 18th at 7 o'clock in Center Church.— These Lectures are spoken of by several Universities and eminent mon, in tide U. S. as being exceedingly interesting and instructive. A lecture fee in the shape of a colleGtioJti, will be taken up for tho Benefit of the Lecturer and tho cause.

Let there be general rally of the good •citizens of 'Crawfordsville to hear a man who comes with the very highest testimonials, who has information which we need. Iftt the attendence tho first Evening encour^ age him to continue and complete his course,

ST. LOUIS, SSPT. 8.

Oflicikl returns show that Newland, American' is elected Lieutenant Govenor. Advices from Kansas state that the proslavery party hate determined not to attack Lane's forces until the 13th. This gives Geary ^time to reach the Territory•.[

DISUNION HOWLS.

Let pirowling Demagogues, both North iind South for political effect rend the very air with their hideous howls of Dissolution. Let such traitoroua villians preach it froin every hill top and let them cry it in every valley throughout the length and breadth of the land, and still the Union will be preserved. The hottest yeomanry of both North and: South, oannot and will not let the Union he dissolved. There is too much honesty and native patriotism glowing within their palpiating hearts, to silently behold these miscieants, these traitors to American Liberty, tear from its foundation this glorious fabric Empire and see its scattered fragments be come the prey of Tyrants and Despots o: other lands. Let Old Liners howl thisl same old disgusting cry as much as the please, they cannot now change one vote. That day of which they so loudly talk w! never come. Before the Sun that glorvou orb of day, which has for almost a cdntu ry watched the rise, the progress, the glory! of this land of Liberty, shall set upon the shattered fragments of this once proud Republic—before this we say, tho honest, intelligent, patriotic masses of our conn try will rise in magesty and in thei strength, against such prowling dema gogues, and declare that the constitution of our fathers shall not be trampled in the dust and that this Union must and shall bo preserved. But hear the honest sentiments of a great statesman, Hon. Sam Houston, the Hero of San 'Ja Ointo, on the subject of the Union. Let Lew Wallace listen, let Mansou hear this Heio of Texas.— Let all who cry if Fremont is elected this Union will be dissolved, heai ken to his voice. "They tell me," said the brave old man, "if Fremont is elected, forty thousand bayonets will bristle about tho Capitol— that tho South, in fact, will secede. Mr. President, I scorn the suggestion! Thee will be neither bristling bayonets nor secession. If Col. Freinoht shall be elected by a majority of the people, though I am not his supporter, I shall respect the majority of the people and to Col. Fremont, as the Chief Magistrate of their choice I shall pay my respectful homage."

All Hail!—Alamo Wide Awake. Let no Republican either in Montgomery or Fountain counties fail to attend the grand Rally at Alamo on Wednesday Sep. 26. Arrangements are being made to accommodate the thousands who will attend the meeting. Good speakers will be on hand to address the Convention from time to time. Go as usual with your big wagons, your music and your banners. The meeting will bo held in a beautiful grove one half mile east of town.— Let every body go. Hurah for Fremont

Rally at "Yountsvillc.

Dr. Lab aree our able and efficient candidate for Senator will address his fellow citizens at Yountsville on Wednesday 1/th at 10 o'clock. Let there be a general turn out. The ladies are invited to attend.— Turn out! turn out!!

Vermont all Right! Hurrah for. the Green Mountain Boys! The latest news from Vermont, that "star that never sets" is most cheering.

The land of Ethan Allen, makes the welkin ring with her twenty thousand for Fremont and Freedom. Fletcher, Republican, for Govenor, is twenty thousand ahead, three Congressmen are elected by an overwhelming vote, and the Legislature is almost unanimously Republican.

Dan Mace.

Dan has just returned home and will immediately enter the field for Fremont, Dayton and Jim Wilson. We may look for him here in a few days. Let us give him a hearty greeting. Hurrah for Dan!

Maine Election. PORTLAND, Me. Sept. Olh.

Returns from 162 towns, gives Hamlin Republican candidate for Governor, 40,000, Wells, Democrat 24,000, Patten whigs, 4,000.

Have the Old Liners heard from Maine.

Vermont Election. MONTPEU.EB, VT. Sept. 2.

The State election was held to day.— The returns, as far as received, indicate the polling of a large vote, and a large increase over the Republican majority of last year. Fletcher, Republican, for govenor, is considered elected by twenty thousand majority. Three Republican members of Congress, and nearly an entire Republican Legislature, are elected.

Maine Election. PORTLAND, Sept. 8.

The State'hW gone strongly Republican. Portland, Bath, Bangor, Augusta, Rockland, and other large towns show Republican gains over last year, which if carried through, will elect Hamlin by over twelve thousand.

Welcome to Mr. Banks.

BOSTON, Sept. 6.—Upwards of three thousand persons assembled here to-day to welcome Mr. N. P. Banks. He was addressed by Henry Chapin, and replied in an appropriate speech.

Rally at Waynetown.

Let every body go to the grand mass meeting at Waynetown on next Saturday. Hurrah for Frembnt! ,k.

uH'vh Iowa Election• The latest returns show that Curtis has a majority of 1,315 in Ahe Frst District, and a majority of 5,835 for Davis in the Second.

jpy The receipts of grain at Chicago for the month of August, will amount tQ sear 5,000,000 bushels.

Old Line Speech.

The following is a correct report'"of an Old'Line speech delivered not a hundred miles from this place.

FELI.OW CITIZENS.—This is perhaps the first time many of you have had the Honor of seeing me—I am a Democrat,—was born a Democrat—rocked in a Democratic cradle—and suckled a Democratic mother.

FELLOW CITIZENS.—-"The Black Republicans may howl about Kansas outrages, but it is nothing to compare with the outrage which was committed upon a poor lone woman by the Wooly Heads and Know Nothings, in Mass—what did they do—why—they drovo her out of her house—she was v#ry pregnant,—and she had her Baby upon the damp ground and wet grass—and inclemancy of the weather.

FELLOW CITIZENS.—I think I havo detained you long enough. I am Dono.— Great cheering.

The Lanes. ,v.

A writer in the Chicago Tribune makes inquiry in regard to these three distinguished gentlemen. The editor of tho Tribune replies in the following language.

There are three LANKS, and each of them very unliko either of the others. The first is Colonel JAMES II. LANE, the leader of the Free State men in Kansas. The second is General LANF, Delegate in Congress from the Territory of Oregon—who was the "friend" of Colonel BROOKS in his affair with BUULINGAME. Both these were formerly Democrats. The third is HENRY S. LANB, of Indiana, an old HENRY CLAY Whig, and one of the ablest stump speakers in the West. It was he who presided over the Republican Convention of Philadelphia.

WARNING.

EVEREY

body indepted to the firm of Horner &

Davis is requested to call and pay up, as we must have the money. The Books, Notes, &c., will befound at Davis' store for-a short time, and if not settled soon, will be found in the hands of proper officers for collection. A HO RNER, sept 11, 1856—n3—3m.

STRAYED,

Fden,in

ROM the pasture of the subscriber near LinJune last, one sorrel Mare colt, 3 years old, with white face and one or more white feet. Also a brown Filly, one year old. Any person that will return said colts or give information as to whefe they may be found, shall be liberally rewarded bv the owner in linden, Montgomery Co., Ind. L:,G. COLLINS.

Sept. II, l856-n3-3w.'* v.

~.. I* ,r-»

State of Indiana,

Fo the Journal.

The Steamer.

Gentlemen of the sham Democracy, you are right in preparing your craft before hand so as to be in readiness for your trip up Salt River. And we think the kind of vessel you have prepared the best adopted to such a trip, as you are aware a sailing craft will do you no good, and steam will be highly requisite to such an emergency. The great ship of State can only be used to advantage on the high seas of Republicanism, and with her sails filled with tho free winds of Heaven, and Fremont upon her deck, we intend to make the harbor of the Union safely, and safe, and with one broad side from her old iron hulk, we will put to flight the pirate Pierce and his miserable crew. Hurrah for free principles and the Rocky Mountain Boy to carry them out. nrz,j

Jacob Bincky.

WHEREAS,Baidthe10th

NOTICE

88*'

..•4-,, Montgomery County,

Court of Common Pleas of said County, October term, A.D. 1856. WilinotShipman, ii f¥ w. Complaint for Divorce, ^Complaint: 'oJciseph Shipman. TTTHEREAS, on thcTsecOnd day of September

A.D. 2856, said ptsintiff, Wilmot Shipman by Wallace and White, her attorneys, filed in the Clerk's Office of said Court, lier Complaint for Divorce in tho above entitled cause said plaintiff also filed the affidavit of a disinterested person, setting forth that said defendant, Joseph Shipman, is not a resident of the State of Indiana._ Therefore said defendant, Joseph Shipman, is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said Complaint in said Court, «nd that unless he plead, answer or demure to said Complaint, or before the calling of the cause at the next term of said Court to be holden in the Court House at Crawfordsville in said County, commencing on the first Monday of October next, (1856,) said Court will proceed to hear and determine the cause in his absence.

Attest. Wm. C. VANCE, Clerk, sept. 11, 1856-n3-3w.

STATE OF INDIANa, Montgomery County Court of Common Pleas of said County, Oct. term A.D. 1856. Margaret Bincky, vs. Complaint for Divorce.

on day of September, A.

D. 1856, plaintiff Margaret Bincky, by Wallace & White, her attorneys, filed in the Clerk's office of said Court her complaint for Divorce in the above entitled cause, said plaintiff by her said attorneys, also filed the affidavit of a disinterested person, setting forth that the said defendant, JaIcob Bincky is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Therefore notice of the filing and pendency of said complaint in said Court is hereby given to thesaid [defendant Jacob Bincky, that he may appear on he first day of the next term of Court, to be holdjn in the Court House at Crawfordsville in said county of Montgomery, commencing on the first Monday of October next, (1856,) and answer said [complaint. Attest: Wm. C. VANCE, Clerk, sept 11,l856-n3-3w.

TO TAX-PAYERS

IT" OII 18S6. OTICE is hereby given, that for the purpose of receiving taxes, I will attend either inperor by deputy, at the usual place of holding llections in the several Townships, as follows !oal Creek Township, Monday, October 20,1856

rown

ladison ugar Creek ranklin Valnut

21 22 23 24 25

Tuesday do Wednesday do Thursday do Friday do Saturday do Monday do Ui Tuesday do 28 "YVednesd'y do 29 Thursday do 30 Friday do 31

BATES OF TAX FOR 1850, Are for State tax, 20 cts on each $100, and 50c on each poll County tax, 25 cts on each $100, and 50 cts poll School tax, 10 cts on each $100, and 50 cts poll Sinking Fund tax, 2 cts on each $100, in all the Townships. Road tax, 5 cts on leach $100 in Coal Creek, Wayne, Ripley, Union, Madison, Franklin and Clark Townships, and 10 cts on each $100 in Bown, Sugar Creek and Walnut Townships. Township tax, 3 cts on each $100 in Coal Creek Township 10 cts on each $100 in iWayne, Sugar Creek, Franklin and Walnut Townships 6 cts on each $100 in Brown Township 5 ,cta on each $100 in Union and Madison Townships, and 4 cts on each $100 in Clark Township. Tax for building school houses, 20 cts on each $100 and 40 cts poll in Coal Creek Township 25 lets on each $100 and 50 cts poll in Ripley, Brown Madison, ^'ranklin and Walnut Townships, and Sn Crawfordsville Corporation 15 cts on each $100 and 30 cts poll in Scott Township 15 cts on each $100 and 25 cts poll in Union lownship. 25 cts extra School tax on each $100 in Crawfordsville Corporation. JOHNR. COONS,

Sept. 11, '56-n3-6w. Treasurer M. C.

Notice,

IS1656,

hereby given that on the 1st day of September a writ of Domestic attachment was issued by me, John W. Miisterson, uaticc of the Peace of the County of Montgomery and State of Indiana at the instance and upon the affidavit of Joseph B. Cross, of Putnam County, against the goods, chatties, moneys, credits and effects of Thomas J. Kennedy late of Montgomery County, which writ was returned endorsed thus: "No goods nor chatties to be found whereon to lay a summons." Also issned against R. H. Miller, Esq., as Garnishee, and that on the 27th day of September, 1856 at one o'clock, P. M., at my ofHce in Clark Township of said County, I will proceed to hear and decide upon said ease of Garnishee, whereof the said Thomas J. Kennedy and all others concerned will take noticf1. JOHN W. MASTERSON, J. P. sept. 11, 1856-n3-3w.

ELECTION NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIAN A,

WILLIAM C. VANCE, Clerk of the Circuit _L, Court, for said county of Montgomery, do e.ertifv, to the Sheriff of said county, that the following Officers are to be elected at the General Election to be held on the second Tuesday in October next, to-wit: Governor and Lieutenant Governor of the State of Indiana Secretary of State Auditor of State Treasurer of State Attorney General for the State of Indiana Clerk of the bupremc Court of the State of Indiana one Representative to the Congress of the United States for the Eeghth Congressional District of the state of Indiana a Prosecuting Attorney for the Eighth Judicial Circuit of the state of Indiana one Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, for the District composed of the counties of Boone and Montgomery a District Attorney for said Court and District last above named A Senator, and one Representative to tho General Assembly of the state of Indiana for Montgomery county one County Treasurer for Montgomery county one Recorder for Montgomery county one Sheriff fot Montgomery county one Coroner for Montgomery county one County Surveyor for Montgomery county one County Commissioner for District No. 2, of Montgomery county and one Township Assessor in and lor each Township in Montgomery county.

In testimony whereof, 1 hereto subscribe my name and affix the seal of said Court at Crawfordsville, the

10th day of September, A. D. 1856. ...* WM. C. VANCE, Clerk.

rpHE qualified voters of Montgomery County are hereby notified to meet at their usual places of holding elections in their respective townships, on the second Tuesday in October next, (1856) and then and there vote for persons to fill the several Offices mentioned in the Clerk's certificate above. WM. H, SCHOOLER,

STATE OF INDIANA, S8 Montgomery County, 5 William Sleeper, vs. Domestic Attachment.' Michael Murphy,

WHEREASon'the

Sept: II,

28th day of June A.D.1856,

the undersigned, John Mitchell, one of the Justices of the Peace of Sugar Creek Township in said County, issued a writ of Domestic Attochmenfc. upon the oath of Samuel Peterson against the goods chatties, rights, credits, moneys and effects of Michael Murphy, which writ was placed in the hands of William Strain a constable of said Township, who afterwards returned said writ endorsed, "no property found." Also at the time said writ of attachment was issued a summons was issued against Allen C. Irwin as garnishee, approved and admitted that he was indebted to the said defendant to an amount equal to said plaintiff's claim. Notice is hereby given that I will on the 26th day of September, 1856, at my office in said Township, at 11 o'clock of said day proceed to hear and decide upon such attachment and the claim of said plaintiff.

JOHN MITCHELL, J. P.

sept. 11, l856-n3-3w».

STRAYED, FROM

the undersigned, living in this place, on Sunday the 6th, a light gray Mare, in good order, and may be known by the following marks Is a little lame in the right fore shoulder, and has a bunch of warts on the same both fore feet white and shod hind hoofs bare and very short. _He is eight or nine yearB old, and 14 or 15 hands high Any person returning the same to me wljl receivo arewardqf $10 HE^RYLO|pZ. reward qf $10

!SS6-n3-3w*,

'*l|| I*

HQ! EVERYWDY100K HEREM Books & Stationery. FRANK

HEATON, having removed from the' Post Office to the room in Empire Block, on Main street, occupied by Jacob Davis as a Boot and Shoe store, would inform his friends and the public generally, that he has added largely to his former stock, and has now oh hand and for sale,

AS CHEAP AS THE- CHEAPEST! A fine assortment of Blank Books of all kinds— School Books, Foolscap and Letter Paper, by the

S'ensandream—Pass

iuire or and Memorandum Books, Pencils, Ink and Ink-stands, Slates, and everything usually kept in a Book and stationery establishment. Call around.

Bigelow's,

•A

Upham's and Smncker's, Lives

of Fremont, just received and for sale by FRANK HEATON, sept 11, n3-tf Empire Block.

ORTON'S Life of Buchanan, just received and for sale by FRANK HEATON, sept 11, n3-tf Empire Block.

HARPER,

GRAHAM, KNICKERBOCKER,

and Yankoe Notions for

September,

J. H. Marshel,

on sale

by FRANK HEATON, sept 11, n3-tf Empire Block.

MAPS

of Kansas, Iowa, and all the Western states/and Guide Books, for sale by FRANK HEAfON sept 11, n3-tf Empire Block.

CAMPAIGN

FINE

Lives of Fremont and Buchanan

and Buchanan and Fremont songsters, just received and for sale by FRANK HEATON, sept. 11, n3-tf Empire Block.

large Portraits of Fremont, Buchanan and Fillmore. Also a very fine article of Fremont Note Paper, Envellopes.and Badges, just received by FRANK HEATON, sept. Il,-n3-tf. Empire Block.

FALL PURCHASE OF CARPETS.

DOUBLE STOCK.

The Great Carpet and Furnishing Store.

For Southern Indiana.

HHKLBUT & IWANN.

NEW ALBANY, INDIANA.

are now in receipt of our Fall purchases which in consequence of increased sales we have been compelled to nearly double, and can now show one of the most extensive and well selected stocks ever offered in the West, including everything to furnish dwellings, Hotels, Public Halls, Churches, &c. Our stock consists in part of

Best Velvet Carpets, new pattern and style English Tapestry and Brussels Super 3 ply do 2 do do Ingrain Cotton warp do Stair carpet all widths Hemp and List Carpets Floor 0:1 Cloths, cut to fit any size Druggets, from 2-4s to 16~4s wide White and Colored matting a cheap article for bed-rooms

Stair rods Table oil cloths Rugs, Mats Brocatelle, Satin, DcLaine Damask curtain goods Embroidered lace, muslin and oil chintz do. Oil shades, great variety Window Shades, Fixtures complete: Curtain Bands and Cornice Bleach and brown sheetings from one to three yards wide

Linen sheetings of all widths Pillow muslins Crash, Napkins, Towels Linen table Damask Table and Piano covers Quilts, &c., &c., &c. We would call attention particularly to Merchants, who buy goods in this citj- or Louisville, to our stock. 'We are prepared to furnish them to sell again on the most favorable terms, confining ourselves to the one branch of trade enables us to keep a much larger stock and buy our goods better, and we are determined not to be undersold by any house in Louisville, Cincinnati or the West, either wholesale or retail. Carpets and Oil Cloths cut to fit rooms and halls, if the size'is furnished, and made up if desired.

ry and Coach Hardware, Harness, Saddles, Trunks and Collars, is now receiving his FALL STOCK OF GOODS, "HICII will compare in onality and price, with any market in the West. 53=* Orders from Coach Makers and Saddlers are respectfully solicited. sept. 11, '56—3-6m

Montgomery County,

DEPAW HOUSE. New Allaany-

THE subscribei's would respectfully inform ill the traveling public that they have Leased for a term of years the above well known Hotel, in the city of New Albany, and are now prepared to receive and entertain gucstB. They hope, by strict attention to the wants and comforts of guests, to receive a portion of the public patronage. ITT Charges shall be moderate.

CT An Omnibus will be in readiness to convey Passengers to and from the Cars. sept. 11, '56—n3—ly

New Boots and Shoes.

GRAHAM & BRO. 40 Cases Boots and shoes, just received direct from the Boston Manufactorios. All who want a good article of Boots and shoes would do well to call and see our new stock. GRAHAM & BRO. sept 11, n3—Iw

Daily. Meat Market. CCBSAN& KEENEY.

Oedand

Sh'ff Mont. County,

septal, 1856—3-3w-$4 00

after Monday, the 18th, the undersignwill keep a Daily Meat Market for the accommodation of their numerous friends and customers, and will be prepared to furnish them with choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork, and Saucagc, from 2 to 5 cents per lb. at their Market House,on Washington Street, near Centre Church. Our Meats are prepared bv the most experienced Butchers, and always offered fresh, and clean.— We buy none but the very best. Cattle fcc., to be found in the Market.

Call gentlemen, and you that can't come, send your women, or children, and we Will always give them the best we have.

Terms cash, as we must have money to buy Stock with. Those knowing themselves indebted to us will do us a favor by settling up ns early as possible. CORSAN fe~KEENEY.

N. B. The highest cash price paid, for Hides it Pelts. Aug. 14,1856—2m.

WAR ACTUALLY BEGAN IN THE

Subscribers would let the public know, that they have' and will keep constantly on hand a good and splendid assortment of every kind of furniture of the beststyles, such as Chairs, Bureau's, Bedsteads, Taoles, Stands, Centre-1 ablcs, Lounges, Mattresses together with all other kinds of work at our Ware Rooms Crawfordsville, On Market Street, One Door East of Laymen's. We will keep on hands ready made Coffins of every size, finished in the best style and will furnish them with or without a hearse. Having procured the best machinery and experienced Workmen, we can manufacture and soil as cheap as any establishment^'^Wcst.^^^

July 24,'54-n49-6m.) N.J.HARTMAN.

THOMSON & RISTINE,

Have Removed their

li^w Office

To the Brick bruMing,,^#^ Harter's Store." -June IS, 1855.—tf. -rr -V

—~§SMi«Ssr Baas'

By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerkjof the Common Please court of Montgomery county, I will expose fo sale at Public Atletion at the court'House door, in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, and State of Indiana, on Saturday the 37th 3ny of September 1856, between the hours of, 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day the rents and profita for the term of seven years of the following descri bed real estate to-wit: Lot |fo 7 in Naylors Aditiontothe town of Crawfordsville Montgon.i ty county and StatA of Indianai'and if the rents nni profits will not bring a Sufficient sum to satisfy said execution I will then artd there at the same time and place offerfor sale the- fee simple of the above described Lot taken on execution as the ^ropert^ of Henry Holly at the suit^ of Samuel

WM. II. SCHOOLER, Sheriff of M. C. Aug. 29, '56-nl-3w.

Sheriffs Sale.

virtueof an execution to me directed,.from the Clerk of the Common Picas Court of Montgomery County, I will expose to sale at public auction, at the Court House door, in tho town of Crawfordsville,.Montgomery County, and State of Indiana, on Saturday the 27th day of September, 1856, between the hours of 10 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-wit: Lot No. Eleven of James Thompson's addition of lots to the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County and State of Ind and if the rents and profits will not bring a sufficient sum to satisfy said Execution, I will then and there, at the same time and place, offer for sale the fee simple of the above described Lot. Taken on execution as the property of John Graham, at the suit of Daniel Gilkey.

REV?

HURLBUT & MANN, New Albany, Ind.

Sept. 11,1856. n3-tf

Saddlery Warehouse,

NEW ALBANY, IND.

WM. H. SCHOOLER, Sheriff, M. C.'i

Aug. 29, '56-n]-3w.

®s&wroaasvaAa FEMALE SEMINARY.

rHE

Fall Session of this Institution will commence on Wednesdaj', the 24th of September.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. JOHN M. BUTLER, Principal and Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and Astrono-

JAMES II. JOHNSTON, Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, and Ancient Languages. Miss H. STEVENS.—First Assistant and Principal of the Academic Department. Miss CATHARINE A. TWINING,—Teacher of

German.

Miss FRANCES FORD,—French, Painting and Drawing. Miss SUE W. JENNISON,—Music—Vocal and

I'iano.

Miss LUCY LITTLE,—Music—Guitar.

-TEEMS OF TDIT10H.

Preparatory Department, from $3,00 to $4,00 per term. Academic Department, from $5,00 to $6,00 per term, according to studies pursued. Collegiate Department $7,00 French, German and Drawing, each, 5,00 Latin 2,00 Lessons on the Piano-Forte, 10,00 Use of Piano, 2,00 Lessons in Painting, 10,00

No deduction made for absence except when caused by protracted illness. Pupils from abroad can be accommodated with board in the large and commodious Seminary building, under exeellont arrangements for health, comfort and improvement.

The charge for boarders, including board, light and fuel, and also, tuition in any of the three Departments in the Seminary, is, per term $45,00, or $130,00 per year.—One half in advance. For instruction in French, German, Latin and Music, there are extra charges at the rates above stated.

Mr. O. P. Jennison, has taken charge of the boarding house, and will use every means in his power to make it a pleasant home for the Ladies attending the Seminary. Applications for admission to the Seminary, or for any information desired, may be made to John M. Butler. Rev. Jas. II. Johnston, or Ozrc P. Jennison.

Sept. 4-n2-tf.

1856. JS56.

FOR THE FALL TRADE. N

OW open at J. J. BROWN'SNew Store, Main Street, between Bank and Pearl, Now Albany, Ind., a fresh stock of HARDWARE a, QUEKiNSWARE and GLASS, w)fich whoie sale buyers are invited to examine, rls the goodliave been selected in view of the' wants of th trade in this vicinity. Sept. 4.

AXES.

(i)AA BOXES Hunt's^Lippincott's, and Col-

VJ\J

Dealer in Saddle

lin's Axes, assorted weights.

sept4 J. J. BROWN. CROSS-CUT and MILL SAWS.

CASTdo

STEEL MILL SAWS, 6 to 1% feet Cross-cut, 5 to 8 feet.

Both English and American, at sept4 J.J.BROWN'S. NAILS AND SPIKES. -A

KEGS Nails, 3d to 60d 1000 gross Horse Nails 5 bbls Curry Combs, 6 and 8 bar 24 doz Horse Cards :, 100 lbs Brass Kettles cr

Nov.' in store at sept4 J. J. BROWN'S

NEW INSURANCE OFFICE. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.

HALL

ALLISON & RODGERS.

& DODD'S celebrated Safes at manufacturer's prices warranted in every particular. A new supply at J.J.BROWN'S. sept4.

SCALES.

FAIRBANK'S

celebrated Stock Scales '.-

Wheat Scales Hay Scales Platform scales, Counter scales, Pork scales All warranted and at manufacturer's prices, at

pt4 J. J. BROWN'S Agent for New Albany and Southern Indiana.

FILES.

fjr\A DOZ. FILES, for Blacksmiths, Mill/OjUUU wrights, Carpenters, and_Machinists, now open at sept4 J. J. BROWN'S.

QUEENS WARE, GLASS & China. -i

THE

largest and most complete stock of House furnishing and Table Ware ever offered in New Albany, now open at J.J. BROWN'S. sept4.

GLASSWARE.

A PACKAGES Cut and Pressed Glass40" ware, Window Glass, Tumblers, Molas-. ses Cans, ars, Lantern and every article to make a complete stock.

t.-.

sept4.

J.J.BROWN.,.

CHINA?

OA PACKAGES China, white and gold band fjU and decorated, in Dinner and Tea Setts Teas,handled or unbundled. J. J. BROWrN.^ sept4.

QUEENS WARE.

1 £.(\

CRATES

and casks assorted Queenawaro*-

1DU by original package or repacked

Sam-

pies now open. J. JiBROvVN. sept4,

LOOKING-GLASSES.

100

BOXES Looking Glasses, in Walnut, MahoKanv, or Gilt ramop.

sept4.

J. J. BROWN

BRITTANNIA GOODS GROSS Britannia Table Spoons 48 gross 12 dozen 12 do 6 do 6 do uncovered.

do Tea do do .. Castor Frames t, do .Tea Pots do Coffee Pots

do Pitchers, covered "and sept 4. J.J.BROWN.

G, S. & SILVER PLATED GOODS

Gdoand

S. Plated Tablo Goods do do and Dessert Forks do do do Butter and Fish Knives do do Six Piece Tea Seta. sept4-n2-tf.

1 A A PJECES Ladies' Dress Trimmings JLUV/ 100 do Bonnet Ribbon's, latest styles 4 100 Ladies' Collars ,, 100 Silk and Satin Parasols• Now open. Wiisos, G&MBSP&.C©,

April'lOii _• •3.'

f'tfL