Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 March 1857 — Page 3

O I N I N

W'c are now prepared to do all. kinds of Plain and Fancy Job Printing in a style that cannot he Surpassed bv any office in the W est* Nov is the time to get Job Work done. .Cull up and examine our specimens.)" They will speak for themselves.

0"The Ohio Cultivator is decidedly the thing for-the Farmers in this county, as we are now entering upon the Spring campaign in the science, of Agricuii.urc. Only $1 per annum, or three eopies for.§'2. Address S. A. HARRIS. Editor, tiColuwbus, Ohio.

Take Notice.

The Board of County Commissioners at their March Term, 1857, appointed John L. Campbell, B. W. Hanna and M. D. 'White, School Examineis, to serve as such fer one year 5

SCHOLARSHIP FOR SAL HI

We have a certificate of Scholarship in theMercantile College of Evansville, which we wish to dispose of on very reasonable terras to some young man desirous of obtaining a thorough knowledge af Book Keeping, &c.

CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, March 10.

SENATE.—Mr. Pugh offered a resolution •that the Senate should adjourn on Saturday next.'

Mr. Stuart thought that as (he session \vas called for purposes connected with the Executive department-, the Senate should not adjourn until the business was consummated. The adoption of the resolution was unnecessary, and could not be considered otherwise than disrespectful to the President.

Mr. Slidell'did not concur in (ho rcmark'of Mr. Stuart, and was unwilling to bc. placed in a category of showing disrespect to the President, who, if he wished the Senate prolonged, could so intimate, and to this there would be no objection.

Mr. Mason said that the Senate had had but one. day for Executive session, and they had information to enable them t*o ascertain whether the President has further business to lay before thein.

Mr. Irwin hoped that the resolution would lie over for the present. Mr. Johnson 1:ad heard various gentlemen s.ay that there was no business to detain the Senate beyond Saturday, and therefore they should not prolong die fag end of the session. They would not be able to get away Tin til they had fixed a lime for adjournment. In conseqncnce of the commissions of officers constantly oxjiiring, the}'rniijht be detained here until December. For himself, he could not stay here beyond the present weak, ^and it was so with other gentlemen.

Mr. Mason moved to lay the resolution on the table, which was disagreed to—20 to 23.

On motion of Mr. Crittenden, his reso

lution

offered yesterday, relative to privateering, was referred to the Com mil lee on Foreign Relations.

"Washington Items. Washington, MARCH 10.

A majority of the Senators of the committee on Judiciary, have decided to report a resolution for taking testimony in Indiana, in reference to the contested elections from that State, and will, it is said, report in favor of Cameron's right to a seat from Pennsylvania.

The Senate is in executive session, ratified to-day, the commercial treaties witu Persia, Tenezenla and Chili.

The committee on foreign relations will hare a "meeting to-morrow morning, to consider the Clarendon and jJallas troaty.

All of the South Carolina Congression-

al delegation, except Mr. Orr, are opposed to the principle of rotation in office lur the eleven federal officers in the State.

There are only two applicants.. The present post-master of Charleston is tue second one who has held that station since the organization of the general government..

Ex-President Pierce has gone to Virginia to visit personal friends. There was another long Cabinet session hold to-day. The probability is that the Senate will adjourn on Saturday sine die.

|vi'' Tue Aera of Freedom Extending Itself. While filibustering expeditions on the Gulf coast of Mexico and Central America have attracted the attention of all civilized nations, the changes in the popular opinion of the people of the Pacific coast of

Mexico have passed unheeded. It appears now that Lower California has been quietSly undergoing a decided change and is already almost ripe for annexation to the Republic of the stars and stripes. The New

York Express says that a "General Blan.'carte has lately been figuring extensively in Lower California—as a sort of sentry on the watch for "American filibusters" from San Francisco. But he seems to have come to the conclusion that lio has been on a fool's errand, as he has written to a friend in the city of Mexico, that he is fully impressed with the idea that Lower

California will soon fall under the ban of some American expedition. He says, already

the

Mexican population are anxious

for such an event. Most of the large landed proprietors aro now in Upper California endeavoring to sell their lands to Americans. This being the case, the General does not see the utility of takiiwg up arms, to protect his countrymen, in Lower

California, from 'a stranger' whom themselves

are

provinces

into the

inviting to enter in and take pos

session. His return, therefore, looks like a virtual abandonment of Lower Califor-nia—-so far as the Federal Government is enncerned—to the first Yankee filibuster that comes along." We have reason to believe that the same process is rapidly preparing several of the Northern Mexican

for application to be admitted

United States of North America.

tfueva Leon, Coahuila, Chihuahua, and Sonora are already to a considerable extent Americanized. Their population lwis with the domestic dis-

become disgnsted senstons of Mexico with North American institutions. only wait a favorable opportunity

ico and have fallen inJUve ov^on institutions. They tor'ask

to bo received into

.UJiRCII 12, 185

PARTICULAR NOTICE. f% "vfo wi^h it distinctly understood, that we do iotkei ptiutiag. All "notices inserted in-the ed itorial* coIumnWiH,*®" eharged at. the -„»te of 15 cents per line All Marriage,Obituary, Literary •and Religion? 'Notices,.half the regular price

OUT

confederacy. The

imbecile government of Mexico cannot much longer" hold its Stated together, and the result of the Mexican war will as certainly be the annexation to our country of all of these provinces as the rising and the .setting

the sun.-—

Louisville Journal.

Information "Wanted. WAVEI.AD, Montgomery County. Ind.) March 5th, 1857. _( EWTOR or or its At:—-You will do the cause of humanity a favor, if you will permit your columns to be used to make inquiry after a gentleman by the name of Benjamm Hawker, who left home about the 28th of January.last, with the intentioh of going to Terre-Hanie and l'rorri there to Baltimore. He was last heard of in Indianapolis. He is about five feet ten inches high, of sandy complexion, spare made and bald headed. Anv information concerning him would begratei'ulfy received by his afflicted family. Other papers please copy.

The weather is now very line—YHe

snow disappearing rapidly.

Up and down our banks are gliding •8- On life's rough, tempostuous sea, .- Onward, onward still they're driving ,»

To the harbor o'er the lea.

Drifting now 'mid life's quicksands, Storms above and rocks below, Guard it, guard it, fer it stands •Ever near the shoal.? of woe.

Strive, O strive with manly couragc, .{Let good actlc-as he thy aim, Pi ess on, press o'er life's voyage,

To its ports of wealth and fame.

Lei-life's compass, conscience, guide thee, l-'cr it ever points aright, Heed it, heed it, for 'twill sifely

Lead through passions darkest night,

Should •life's"comrade's sink around thee,""' :3.S 'Neath misfortune's dark, cold wave, Htlp them. Help the poor and needy,

Give the.little that they crave.

Then when time life's hulk shall shatter And thou ait wreek'd upon its sea, V- Peaceful, peaceful you will slumber

In the haven o'er the lea.

OBITIAI1Y.

Diri), in Jasper County, Iudiana, on the 16th day of February, LT-57, SAMUEL GALEY, in the •17th year of hi- age.

Mr. Galey was a native of Kentucky, moved to this county when quite young, remained here as a Farmer for ninny years, and then removed to Jasper eonnty, where he died.

For several years past Mr. Galey had suffered from several severe attacks of illness, which he bore with christian fortitude and a calm resignation to the will of his Father in Heaven. In all his suffering, in all the trials of life, he manifested a christian spirit, and was cheered with the christian's hope. The happy thought that the afflictions o'fthis world, which arc but ibra moment would work out for him a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory, seemed ever present to hi= mind. Having lived a life of faith, he died the death'of the righteous and wife, children and friends, while they mourn the loss of an affectionate husband, a kind father and devoted friend, rejoice in the hope that he has gone to a blessed home, eternal and ou high.

"How blest the righteous when lie dies, "When sinks the weary soul at rest! IIow mildly beam the closing eves'

How. goull heave the expiring breast.

So fades a Summer cloud away So sinks the gale when storms arc u'er/ So gently shuts the eye of day,

So dies a wave along the shore.

A ho!}- quiet reigns around, A calm which life nor death destroys, Nothing disturbs that pi-ace profound, _•

Which his unfettered soul enjoys.

FarewelV cnfl'ct'ng hopes and fears. Where lights and shades alternate dwell, How br.'ght the unchanging morn appears

Farewell inconstant world, farewell.

Life's duty done, as sinks the clay, Light from its load the spirit flics, While heaven and earth continue to say,

How blest the righteous when he dies."

'Dim, in Jasper county, on he20rh ofFcbrunrv, 1657, HKXKY SMITH GALKV, infant son of Samuel and Margaret C. Galey.

O E I A

THE FOEK TRADE.

The Cincinnati Price Current, publishes-an article in relation to the Pork trade {or several years past, from which we take several interesting items.

In the States of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Tennessee, Wisconsin—the principal pork-packing States—there were 2,373,G8G hogs packed in 18f)5-G. and in I65G-7 there were 1,782,241, showing a decrease of 591/145 or about 25 per cent, of the whole number.

The average weight of hogs this year, is about, per cent, less than last year, making the total decrease in quantity 3LU per cent. The quantity packed this year is also less than that packed in the winter of 1854-5 by 4_'^ per cent. 2}g per cent, less than that of 1853-4, and per cent, less than that 1852-3.

But the proportion of barrel Pork and box meat put up, this season is greater than that of last season and of bos meats, that is, meats for the English market, greater by 30 per cent, than in any previous year.

The yield of lard is about two pounds to the hog less than that of last season.

NEW YORK MARKET. NEW YORK, March 11.

Flour market heavy sales 8,000 bbls State Flour, declined 5c, and is now selling at$5,15@ 6,30.

Wheat unsettled sales 6,000 bus. St. Louis White, declined 2c sales of 178 bus. Corn firm 3,000 bbls sold, Mixed Western 72 @73.

Beef buoyant, $10 for new prime. Pork quiet, §23,90@24 for prime -jg

NEW YOKK CATTLE MARKET-' NEW YGRK, Mareh 11The market for Beef Cattle is heavy, and prices have declined 3sc per pound. Sales head at $9 50(a [0 per hundred lbs., el with declining tendency. Sheep heavyquantities have slightly declined sales 950 head. Swine firm sales 5000 head at $7 50@7 75.

CICINNATI MARKET. Ci.\"ci-XA7T, March 11,

Small sales of Flour ,$5@5,I0, market very dull and unchanged. The disposition to realize the stock is very large.

No change ingrain. Cloverseed buoyant and generally higher Mess Pork held at $21,50@22, with an active demand at $21.

Bulk Meats buoyant, and sides higher,all sides to be had at 9% taken, now held at 10. Lard now held at 13%c.

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. CoNCbfcD,

March 11.

The Republican ticket^ doubtless j^lecte'd throughout. One hundred .and thirteen t5wns have been heard from. Hale 21000, Wells 18,000.

The Councils and Senate are Republican. The House will stand 125 Republicans and 50 Democrats.

The Congressmen are all Republicans.

Married— Ou the 9th. inst., by the Rev. Mr. Gee, of the M. E. Church,'THOMAS J. SIMMONS, of this county, :4o Mi£B,,NASCY Ii. SAMS, of

[EFCleremont papers please copy.

WHAT

A PIECE. OF WORK IS MAN Aye but how easily is that paragon of animals put out of order, and then unless immediate remedies are at litmd, the. paragon becomes a •plague to himself and a source of mischief to his

pa city, bodvar

Fran the Parlor Casket.

I E S O A E

IIer.ee the necessity of recuperating

the body and restoring the mental powers, by tak^ Ing the Life Pills and Kicenix Bitters, aa sold by the proprietor, W. B. MQFFATT, 335 Broadway New York, and his Agents.

For sale by T. D. Brown, and Manaon & Powers, Crawfordsviile: A. Yount, Yo'untsville Stebbins & Ell more. Alamo A. Hoover, Darlington Webster & Powers, Ladoga.

"I DIGEBTF' Such is the true meaning of the word "Pepsin," or of the two Greek words from which it is derived. This is the significant and appropriate title of the TKCE DIGESTIVE FLUID,or GASTRIC JUICE, prepared by Dr. J. S. HOUGHTOXof Philadelphia, for the euro of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It is Nature's own remedy for an unhealthy stomach. No art of man can equal its curative powers. It renders GOOP F.ATING perfect, ly consistent with HEALTH. See advertisement in another part of this paper.

"YVOOELAXD CHE.'.M"—A Pomade, for beautifying the Hair—highly perfumed, superior to ijny French article imported, and for half the price.

It removes dandruff, always giving the I [air the anpoarance of being fresh shampoonod. Price

oidv'lifry

cents. None genuine unless signed FETR1DGE CO..N. Y., Proprietors of the "Balm of a Thousand Floicas." For sale by all Druggists.

Xfotice

YS hereby given that letters of Administration iL on the estate of Noble B. Graham, dee'd has been granted to the undersigned. The estate is probably solvent.

OPPOSITE THE

THE

NAjTCY G. GRAHAM,-", AMBROSE W. ARMSTRONG,

Mareh 12. 1857.) Adm'rs.-

Adnimistrator's Bale. TVTOTICE is. hereby given that the nndcrsigned, administrators o! the estate of Noble 1. Graham, late of Union township, Montgomery county, Ind., deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of said deceased, on Saturday the 4th day of April, 1857, the personal, property'of said estate, to wit: One Stallion, two work-horses, one two horse Buggy, one one-horse Buggy and Harness, three oi lour new two-horse Wagons, Cattle, farming utensils, Blacksmith Tools, household and kitchen furniture, kc., &c.

TESOIS OF SAI.E.—All sums of three dollars and under cash in hand on sums over throe dollars a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement Jaws. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. A. M., on said day.

NANCY r. GRAHAM, AMBR03 \J MoT RON G,

Miirch 12, 1857.) Aiim'rs.-

SPRING 1RADE! C. B. GAMP & 00.,.

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

OUR NEW STGRHS, Nos. S3 and OT, West Third Street,

N E O S E

Yfo 'fire now in receipt of our complet"

©lsri:o.§?' StooK? To which wc invite the attention ofdcalers from abroad, feeling confident that our assortment ol

PANAMA, LEGHORN, BRAID "And Palm-Leaf Hats, as well as our variety of CHILDHENS' FANCY STRAW GOODS, Mo!e: kiii Hats, Soft Ida's, Dress and Traveling Caps, Ladies' Riding Hats and Caps, Hatter's

MATERIALS & TRIMMINGS, Must please those who favor us with a call. [CFManufaeturing and Importing direct, all Goods we offer. Merchants must, see the great a.i vantage of buving of first hands.

March, 12, lbo7'.

Wakefield's Com Planter

undersigned wishes to state to the public, and especially to the Farmers, that he has tlie risht of sale in this most excellent Agricultural I mplement, for the counties of Montgomery and Putnam, and that he will bo around offering tlicm for sale during the approaching Corn planting season. This Implement needs only to be tried, in order to prove its superiority over all others. JOHN L. M'CLLTRE. inch 12, 27-2m-$3 00 (Review please copy.)

HEW FIRM

AND

TkT'MISTU' GOODS FOR THE

Spring Trade of 1857.

CNRISTMAN & GREGG,

(SUCCESSORS TO C'J.MBKITL.AND, GREGG & CO.,)

No. 2, Empire Block, Crawfordsviile, Intl.

AREwell

now adding to their ailr^ady large stock, a selected supply of

H-ARD-WABB,

This being the largest and only extensive House that is doing an exclusive Hardware business in all its various branches, situated in the most convenient and business part of town.

We have on hand every variety of American, English & German Hardware. Iron, Steel, Nails, Sheet-Iron Anvils, Yiees, Bellows, Chains, Axles, Springs, Sash, Glass, Rubber Belting, Buckets-ami Tubs.

MECHANIC'S TOOLS.

Planes, Augers, Saws, Chisels, Gouges, Adzes and Broad-Axes. Saddlery, Coach and Harness Trimming, Saddle-Trees, Haines, Patent and Enameled Leather, Plain and Fancy Enameled Cloths, Silver, Brass and Japanned Harness Trimmings, and Ornaments of every variety, and an endless variety of Shelf Goods.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Of various kinds: Reaping and Mowing Machines, Plows, Horse-Rakes, Corn-Shellers,Cut-ting Boxes, Grain Cradles, Scythes, Porks, Shovels, Spades, Hand-Rakes, and a general assortment of Seeds.-

ETHaving selected our Stock from the largest and most popular Houses in the Union, and having arrangements to have our orders filled on short notice, and deal in none but the best brands, we cannot tail to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with a call. Having at present a large trade, and daily adding new and responsible customers, we feel encouraged to select the best stock and offer the most liberal inducements to extend our trade.

All orders shall receive prompt attention, and give the same satisfaction as though the purchasers were present.

CHRISTMAN & GREGG.

Mareh 12, 1857.

L. INGBRSOLL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, fi§. Ora-v^Tordsville,^-Indiana.

WILL

promptly attend to the Collection of claims ia^onfeomery and adjoining coun tics. mar 12, 27-1

HO! FARMERS AND GARDENERS!!

PRESUMING

that you have subscribed for

votir county paper, as every good citizen shoufd, now

THE SPRING IS AT HAND, And the farm work coming on, you will need the furmcr's own paper,

THE OHIO CULTIVATOR,

And yon cannot afford to do without it. 24 pages, twice every month, and always up to the times. :Only One Dollar a Year.

Three' copies for Send for it right off. S. D. HARRIS, EUIXOK, March 12, 1857.) Columbus, O.

Sheriff's Sale.

virtue of an Execution to me directed, from (he Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, I will expose to sale at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Crawfordsviile, Montgomery county, and State of Indiana, on Friday the 27th day of March, 1857, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., and-lo'clocji, P. M., of said day the rents and profits for the term, ut seven years of the following described real estate, towit: A part of section eight, in township 13, north of range three .west—bounded as follows:

Bcglhtoi'rig at a point on the North line of said section b, fifteen rods east of the center of said section K, running thence south-westerly thirtysix Rods to a point twelve rods east of the center line of said section thence west 'thirty-throe rods to a point., thence north thirty-one, rods to a point on the north line of said section f*,. thence east with said line thirty-six rods to the place of beginning, and also the "following in said section 8 in township li), north of range three west beginning at a point twenty-three and one-hall' rods east, on a line drawn parallel with the north side of the town of Darlington, on the east, side of Madison Street, running thence in curve easterly so as to include Mill Race and Creek to a point on the eastern line"ofsr.id section b, thence nbrth on said lino to John 1. Lowman's corner on ditch thirty eight rods, thence in southern direction with'said ditch, (Lowman's line,) eighteen rods to a point, thence in a south-eastern direction with (Lowrmui's line) 'twenty-two arid one half rods to'the place of beginning together with the privilege of conveying the water by race to the Mill as the same now is and by us reserved in deeds of conveyance by ud made to .John B. Lowman, Ashley It. Wood, Thomas R. Brown and Isaac N. Larrich. Also twenty-foot in width west, and running with Larrick's line, running north from the road, running west from Darlington, twenty-six rods to a point, in the county of Montgomery, and State of Indiana and if the rents and profits will not bring a sufficient sum to -ai'isty said execution,'I will then and thereat the same time and place oifavlbrsale tiie fee simple of the above described real-estate, taken on Execution as the property of Henry Ovennan and James S. Carson, R. B., at the Suit of Joseph Mo'ntt & Abe Moffitt.

Wji. H. SCHOOLER, Sheriff, M. C. March 5, 1857.—IVs fee §5,50.

NOTICE.

jm$ OTICE is hereby CJivcn that a Petition 8^ will !e presented to the Commissionors of the County of Hiontgo-nery in the State of-Indiana, «o annex to the town of Crawfordsviile, the following Territory, To-Wit:

All tli territory on the east Side of said town, and west of line beginning at the north-east corner of Powers' Addition and runningnorth on the west of James Ilea.ton's and Samuel C. Yvilson's giOund*, and through Tsaae C. iilston land to a point in the north line of Yarnon Street and north the N. A. it Salem Railroad, thence north 58 deg. west to a point in the north line of Market istrcct, including the residences of James W asson, John Lee, Jeremiah West, Isaac C. Elston, Henry S. Lane, James W. Lynn, Andrew P. Lynn, and David P. Powers. Also that parcel of ground Iv'mgua the e.'~t *.'!e of Nayior's addition and west" of Elm Street in Power's addition, owned by Robert J. Yante. Abo that parcel of ground lying between cftersonand College Streets, (known us tde Jefferson Square,) and also the residence of Wpi. S. Galcj', bounded on the east by Water street and west by said Jefferson Square. Also that parcel of ground bounded 011 the north by College street, on the east by Green street, 011-the south by Franklin street and on the west by V. ash ington street. Also that parcel of ground bounded on the north by Franklin street, on the east by John M. l-'iiher's ground. 011 the south and west by Coon's addition. Also all that portion of the Block bounded on the norihby College street, on the east by Walnut street, south by Perry street, ind v.-est by West street, which is not already 111luded within the Corporate limits of the town of Crawfordsviile, including the residences id'Francis Lewis, Cornelius Smvck, Hunter Jones, Ryiand T. Brown and Samuel Eastlack. By order of tlie Board of Trustees of the town of Crawibrdsvillc. Attest: G. D. HURLEi', Clerk.

Jan. 29-n2-i-5w.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION

PIllIADELPHIA.

IMP ORTA XT yLY.YC' UXCEMEXT. TO all persons afflicted with Sexual diseases, such as Spermatorrhea, Setnineal Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Syphillis, the vicc of Onanism, or Self-Abuse, &c., kc.

The HOWARD ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia, in view of the awful destruction of human life and health, caused by Sexual disccases, and the deceptions' which are practised unon tlie unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, have directed their consulting Sui*-efeon.-.a* a'"CIIARITAUI.E .ACT worthy of their

name,

to give Miioic.xL Anvicn GIIATIS, to alt persons thus afflicted (male or female) who apply by letter, with a descriptinn of their condition, fage, occupation, habits of life, kc.,) and in ease of extreme poverty and suffering, to FI n\isri :.i:nii'INS THEE or CIIAUCI

The Howard Association is a benevolent institution, establish by speci:'! endowment, for the relief of the sick and distressed, afriicted with "Yirtuient and Epidemic Diseeasts,"' and its funds can be used for 110 other purpose. It his row a surplus means, which the Directors, have voted to advertise the above notice. It-is needbsss to add that the Association commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment.— Yaluable advice also given to sick and nervous females afflicted with wouib Complaint, Lcueorrhca. &c.

Address (post-paid) Dr. GEORGE. R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon,Howard Association No. 2 South NINTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

EZRA D. HART WELL, President.

GEO. FAiuoiULD.'See'y. Feb. 2G—No. 20-lv

Administrator's Notice.

"VTOTICE is hereby given that letters of AdminXN istration have'been granted to John B. Rakestraw and William lv. Rakestra»v on the estate of Maleus Jtieksen, late of Montgomery Co., deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent.

JOHN li. RAKESTRAW,

Feb. 26-n26-3w) WM. K. RAKESTRAW.

OneHundred Over-Coats,

FOR SAI.E AT

SS5S "JSC =, by

GRAHAM & BHD. Feb. 12-n25-tf.

Notice to Tax-Payers. Tnot

HE attention of all those persons who havepaid their taxes for the year 185(3, is respectfully invited to sec. 96, chap. G, vol. I, Revised Statutes of Indiana, which provides that, "In case any person shall refuse or neglect to pay the taxes'imposed On him, the County Treasurer shall, after the third Monday of March, levy the same, together with ten per centum damages and the costs and charges that may accrue by dirtrcsa and sale of the goods and chatties of such person who ought to pay the same, wheresoever the same may be found within the County." The Treasurer's duty in the case is very plain, but "a word to the wise is sufficient," and he hopes that he will not be compelled to subject others to cost and himself to unnecessary trouble.

GRAND EXHIBITION,

.. No. V& s.

'Commercial Row. ,-V

Admittance,

••'-JET'JHBiW&JSBS

FOR ALL UNDER

.-' 120 ..YEARS OF AGF,

DOORS OPEN

EVERY MORNING

'6 O'CLOCK,

Performance

COMMENCE

IMMEDIATELY.

INDUSTRY

OL1 ALL

.NATIONS

Represented

Iii the Endless Variety OF

Displayed at tlio

HOUSE

CAMPBSLL,'"

HARTER.'

FRENCH, English, GERMAN, fnd

AMERICAN

Hardware,

CTTLERY, House Trimming", Carriage ilo,

IRON, NAILS, GLASS,

Fa.s!i, all

sizes,

Putty

&c,,

&c.

WONDERFUL I\DL CEMENTS AT

CAMPBELL & C3S,

Barrels Boxes. Packages, Bundles of Goods daily carried off by the multitnde, but the constant arrivals of new attractions from the

Eastern Cities, keeps tip nn incessant run for the first night and the best- bargains.

CAMPBKJLL, &• Co., Have on hand, a few more of those Superior Moat Cutters, Buteher Knives, And S.T.VS, Meat saws, Shovels and Tongs. Sad Irons, Plated Ware, Table and Tea Spoons, also a fine assort- ••.:••• liient of

Lippencotl's Simmons, and llurd's O'iiio Piitti'nt SAW GUilMKRS. Chissr-l tooth mill and N cut

saws

4 Cofrin and Tultie's Fjiiieiit..

HAND SAWS.

Augers.. Hammers, Hatchets, &c.

CAMPBELL & Co.

QUEENS WARE DEPA RTilENT Is both full and complete, Beautiful sets of China, I'enrl and Paris A\ hi

Ware 5(3 pieces in each

CAMPBELL'S & CO.S. Mny be seen tlie largest and best assortment of' Ciirpenter.s tools

Log it Trace chains, Horse nails kc.. &c.

t'lissgpfoell &• Co.,

Have 011 hand and for sale, at low figures, A,iiargc Let of OYER-COi(TS, BUSINESS COATS,

VKSTa & IV.XTS,

Men's ¥/aterproof Boots, Culf. Kip A Hungarian Boots, Women's ifc Children's

CALF, MORROCCO

AND

Kid Booi.s and Buskins,

Rubbers and Over Shoes.

Campbell & Co.,

Have received full lino of

ENGLISH & FRENCH MERINOES Of every desirable color. 1-I..UX AND FIGURED CASHMEUKS

Bay .State Flannels

riiENCH GINGHAMS Furniture and Curtain l'lints.

^A^IPBELL & COHave on hand a large lot of CLOAKING CLOTHS

CT.OAKS FC TALMAS

Bay State. Shawls Cloak and Dress Trimmings Yclvet and Bonnet Ribbons

COLLARS,

EMBROIDERIES, &e.

CAMPBELL & CO., Have fur sale at Great bargains, SOO WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S CASHMERE (fe WOOLEN

O S E

Plain and Ribbed.

150 PAIR ',

]\len'.s* Back, Berlin, Seal, OTTER & KID GLOYES Miss's and.Children's

GLOVES & MITTS

CAMPBELL & CO.. Arc selling a prime article of Rio Coffee locts. A superior El Dorado Sucar 14 A choice article Golden bvrup 100 r- Young Hj'scn Tea f0 cts

Yery choice 5 Imperial 5 Gunpowder extra 100 Dec. IS, 1856.

100

JOHN R. COOKS, T. M. C.

Feb. 12-n25-4w.

DOZ. Ladies', Misses', and Children's Hose 100 doz. Men's and Boys'Hose 100 do Kid, Silk, Lisle, Thread, and Cotton Gloves. Also, Mitts, Threads, Laces, Edgings, Sleeves, Fancv Belts, Wristlets, Work-Baskets, etc. WILSO.V, GEIMES & Co.

April 10.

Howy-or Never I

THE

undersigned, navmg iakcn_xio notice of the diU'erent topics that Have engrossed the public mind duriDg the past season, have been able to dovotetheiruttention to the wants oftliOir friendsahd custordiei-s, and thtf pitfelig in'gederal.

Having spent our time in such useful gtud^ wc feci able to present toijjo public, one of the n'otst cheapest and best selected stocks of

FALL AEn) WINTER

WS)IB)"®S

Iivsr.brought to the town of Crawfordsviile. We guarantee to the public that they can be sii'ted in all the needful, find many of tliose things that are got up to please the fancy. Having spent considerable time and pains in purchasing our stock and having also purchased from first luufd$m the liastern market we are able to undersell any of our neighbors who purchase, in Cincinnati.

Iu sliort, we ai-e determined to sell chcap and make it an object to our friends to buy of us, as we are aware from long experience, where cheap goods are, there, also will customers be found.— Having taken these, things in consideration, we aro determined to comply with them, and sell goods so low that there will be no dispute about it. All we ask then, isa call. .Conieahd see us look at our stock price our goods we charge nothing for showing them. A\ have obtained the assistance of Mr. James Calfee, who will be pleased to have his friends and acquaintances cill upon J»im, and who will take great pleasure in waiting upon them, with all the Various articles needful! for tee Fail and Winter season.

Our stock will consist iu part of a largo and varied cssortment of:

Itcady Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes,

Hats and Caps,

Cloths &22cl Cassiraeres, Ble.u'liOil and- Brown MnVh'ns, Tickings .Shirtings Cliceka and Sliif j-, I piuels, Wool and Canton, Sca'aless Seaitiiess Sacks, \Yoo 1en and Willow Ware,

Oueenswa-re' a

HARDWA

irlM

(iKOOE:RlES,

While wc have boon.ma-king ann.le provMons forihe Gvntlenien, we have not. feiqovt-cn the Ladies. For them we have a handssme lot 01 Div?s Goods, consisting of most of the fissionable articles of the s» ««.n, from the han'lsomcst Pnirt t» the best article of Silk. The largest, neat-cat and beet let of

E O I E Ever brought to the house, such 'sis Frcncii and Scotch worked Collars,.-Luces, Fl' l^'n^, Eu^ ings and Inscrtings, with a vari a, «n n» »it of white j.-'ods. Bonnets &• Boirto" inn Gloves & Gantlets, of every kin l. i» J. tic ti from a Buskin to a Kid. 1

Tn our farming' friends, we would say we are prepared to take all kinds of ri' .eh irt»»

ducc in cxehitngefor goocis, paying's .u'i ti.». for as nr.? oi' our neighbor-merchants.

Come one- and all'.! -Remember the Boyntoncorncris our plr.ee of business. ALLEN, GALEY & EESRAN.

Oct. 1G, 3 856.-15*.

Auzr.mistfa'l'Gi'o

I-IOUCD.

"Vr OTICE is hereby given tiiat the t:r,d' 13l h«3 been appoint -d A'' ii :iistrf.tor "f th

LACpUR'S ESSENTIAL OILS.

Hi^HESE'Ons'are obtained b\ -M1 at. it 3 the Chemical Labralory. 1 unah 01 Jeueison, of Pierre Lacour, autlua-01 .L.ieoui 3 Chemical Analysis, Labour's''Cheinical ilaaipiilaUoai.-, Labour on the Msiiiifnetn're of Liquor?, kc.

Purchnsei's are particularly re®u^'ud to return the i'l'-ks suid obiaiu .tlieir nioney, il the.Oil dyes not: rive perfect' satisiiictioh.

LACOl- i:.'S OIL CF COGNAC converts neutral spirit to a superiior iniitati'bn of Imported Brandies, vi.:: Otard, Sazei-ac, Marett Cognac, J'oultnev, Seignette, United Yincyanl Proprietors, Castillion an'd London Dock Brandies.— These liquors wili have. a.full fruity-flavor and a.

beautiful color. Comuion Rectified [vers. Lado, Whisk, will be. changed, by theuse -of the Oil of •Cognac' to New York Brandy, P.'uc Apple Brandv. Common Goiriiac Brandv, ko. 'LACOUR'S OIL OF RYE changes Rec'cHed-Yvhi-ky to- Mon'on'gahela Rye Whisky,.Old Yirginia Malt AVhisky, Bourbon Whisky, &c.

OIL OF CEDRAT changes conitnon rectified Whisky to old Irish Malt 'Y» liisky, and a superiorarticle of Saotcli -Whisky,

OIL OF PEACH clia'nges common Whisky to iririn'a Peach Bran tit,. »tc. On ot Peach and hl ol Cognac will convert common h. .ky to Apple Brandy.

OIL OFClN converts the poorest Whisky to Holland Gin, Schtjidi-.nl Sinnapa, Lo^c Giii,StT.an Gin, English Gin, kc.

LACOUirS

that can be found, iu the. market. Lacour's Concentrated Acid, ibr one dollar an

By the. use of can be nuide rrcl.

and sixty cents per RS, Lacour's Oil re-

FOR MAKING LIQUO quire n.o jireparation—only pour the oil into the whisky And shake well. The liquors thus made will have a fine natural aroma, a full, rich, oily taste a beautiful transparent color.''and- a fine head. Lacour's oils exert three distinct properties ill converting: common whisky:, to brandy, gin,, He. The first property combines with anil subsides in the form of tlociilent particles the whole of the grain oil. (Amylic Alchohol.) Thewhis--f kv is thus deprived oi' that peculiar irritating & the

mellow,"and imparts an abearance of great age the third property is exhibited in the rich vinous nutty odor that is-imparted to'tlse liquor, which renders distinction from the genuine brands impossible.

These oils are put up in quart flasks cach flask contains suti'icicnt oil for making three hundred gallons of liquor. Full and comprehensive directions accompany the bottles. Price, §"2 per bottle.

For sale at the corner of St. Charles and P07dran streets.

One bottle of these oils, five in number, will be securely packed and shipped, vith bill 01 lading, to any part of the country, upon the ixccn of"'§ 10 to ''the address of

T. LACOUR, New Orleans.

Jan. 5f)-n2.?-iy. Purchasers arc requested, as a guarantee of good iaifh to furnish us the name of any lionse in New Orleans and wo wiil ship them a package, of the Oils. If they do not perform all that-is claim cd for them, they will,cost nothing.

NOTICE TO Li QUO DEALiJIlS AND MEKCIIANTS. for J-'.-""" ., uor and a package of the articles used for giving

4 complete assortment of Oils neccssarj* for -V making and flavoring every variety of liq.1 p:

STRENGTH to liquors, (convert-

FICI guile de

ARTIFICIAL ing 70 gallons of whisky to 100 rv artic

ons) and cve-

ecessarv to commence a Liquor Store,

will be furnished for $20. Also all the information cecessary to conduct i-juch an establishment thus enabling the new beginner to successfully compete with the oldest liquor dealers.

Address, through the Post OSice: P. LACOUR Jan. 29-n23-ly) NEW ORLEANS. Lacour's Concentrated Acid for making VINEGAR, is put up in 2 gallon packages-at So per paceage—in good shipping order.

GREAT CUBE FOR

yhe -frt$e Sigfj&WiFluid,.or Gaeiric J»tce, prefrom Rennet,"after ITof Baron fchemist, by. J', b. HOCGtiTONi M. JJ., Philadelphia, Pa/

This is NATURE'S OWN REJIKDX Tor aii unheal thv Stomach. No art of man can equal its curative powers. It contains, no ALCHOHOL, BITTKRII, A cms or NAUSEOCS DUCGS. It is extremely agreeable to-the taste, and may fee taken by the most feeble patients who cannot eat eveii a water cracker without acute distress.. Beware of DRUG-oj-i) IMITATIOXS. Pepsin is NOT A DRUG.

Call .011 the Agent and get a" Descriptive Cir-cqlarj-gftjils^gitajig'-ciilarge-amduik of'Scientific! Evidence, from Liebig's Attiifial Chemistry pr. Combe's Phpsioiogy ^bf Digestion-

Dr.

-Pcreira

on Food and Diet '"Dr.'John'W.'Draper, of New York University Prof.v Dunglison's Physiology Prof. Silliman 6t Yale College Dr.: Carpenter's PhvsioIog3T kc., togetlier-with re porta of CCUES "om a"

+T--r-' c.'—-

from all parbj of the United O' Oiwi^nv.n Tin' :—l! Lottie of the gem

PEI*SIX

bears the written signatnre of

The real Unglish

J. S HUGH-*—

A v. TO.Y, M. D. Philadelphia,. Pa. Copy-right and Trade Mark .secured., inr Sold by all Dnrggists and Dealers in Medicines. Price, $'1,00 per bottle.

AL F.STS:—Heiiry Ott,' Crawfordsviile H. C. Lawrence, Lafayette Allen & Oo.,.Greencastle. Jan.I~nl6-ty.

Remedy1

Sir James Clarke's

5 I? s° Fespale PIIE PA RED from a prescription of Sir James Clarke, M- D: lyiysician extraordinary, to the t^ueen. This invaluable Medicine is unfailing in the eureof (hO?e pa'liful and dangerousdiscasc-: incident: to tlie female- constitution..

It moderates all- excess removes all obstruc^ 'tiuns, and brings 011 the m'tftithly period tvith regulii't^ -l Pills should be used two or three \.r^l previous to confinement they fortify thcr conpt-itution.and loosen the suffering during labor crifibHug the. mother to perform lier duties witk •-af to h. r-cll and child. 7 1 chuid not he taken by females during i\ ,li ,i Jti £1. ratlins of Pregnancy, as they are sure

L'. ig on ?Lscc.rridgc, bat at any other time they are cue. malt eases of Nervous and Spinal Affections/ 1 in ae B. ch md Limbs, Ileavinoss. Fatigue on-blight Exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lev ot Sputs, Hysterics, Sick Headache, lutes "nd..d tie painful diseases occasioned by 1 in J. 'ri^ 1 i'eiii, thc-e Pills will etl'ect a euro 'k ill )J(i 1 no ins have-faiied, and although a power? -1 n'lr.ecly, do net contain iron, calomi!, an 1» o't., v-r av.otucr mineral. 1\ id rj. 1 accompanying each paekegc.—Pi ,1 1'.! L. it(.d StaU-s and Cauadas, One dol-' i.T.

N po®!a.^e stamps enclosed to a. 1 ic" 7"-d Agent", will insure, a bottle of the lVtlsbr retaramaU.

Yv. VV ROBEilTS, Indianapolis, £cle agent for iiKuair.i. fcokl by 'I j). Brow 11, Crav.: fordsr ille Wake field & Mare tt, archiiid Alex. Hoover, Darlington Daugheriy &• Deans. Darlington Bromley & Green :id", PI en sr. nt li ill WHIiam A. Heudersrn, WayiietOTvu G. W. Miller, Ladoga Stebbins" & E'.more, Aic.uo.

Jan. ]S-n2l.

ncd es

tate -of Hannah --Hailev, late of MontgomeryCounty, Indiana, df-c. Sai estate is supposed to be solvent. SA3IUEL W. AUSTIN,

Feb. 19,—'57-r.o 26-i3 v.*. Ad 1 ti it

NOTICE.

A -meeting oft-lie stockholders of the C!:. St. 'Louis Rail lload Company will fitrho office of tssrs. Ik-on & bnannon town of Li-abanon, Boon Count,-, Indiana clock P. M. on Wcdnsuav mo ei-:hih jipril 1657, for tlie purpose of cleetin.? of said Comimny to serv for the msuein

•it one

Bv order of tlie Board of hi

Attest, JAMESM. toilAKI'J., '•tec

QUIT DKINKING POISONOt I'ATKXT UTR^^VEO i'J:0C-i-3b For makimr

SLIttUO.I2

All «f Licjnoi and -.ie a-, INSTANTLY, 1 Cio use ot

PU1IFY fSS BLOOD. r.LCFFAT'iTjFE PILLS,

BISSSHS/

IN ILL TINEISAL POISONSJ

creat popularity which DIofTn.f's tifd

cj jl pili-s Fbor.siix Sitters have attnined iu the

!r)

cons«-mone« 01 tue extraordinary cures effect-

-ed bv thc-iruse, renders ii unnecessary lor the. r-'v of proprietor to enter into a particular analysis of Directors their medical virtues or properties. Having been more than twentv vesirs before the public and hav pig the united testimony of more than Three iissliuns oi persons who have been restored to the cniovnient of perfect health by them, it is believed tiinf ti.'jir roputiJticn as the best vegetable niftdn'mc now before the public, admits of 110 dispute- In airno-t ertry city and village in the United Stiitr-s, thi'-ro are many who arc ready totcsti1 to-thenve/Ticacy in removing disease, and giving to the whole system renewed vigor aiid health.

In cases of Scrofula, L'Icer.*, SoarVey of S'lrtspisons of the tdcin, the. operation of the Life I?3oc»cuies is truly astonishing, of1.en removing ,n a few davs, every vestige of these loathsome diseases, bv their purifying effects 011 the blood.— Fever and Acne, Dyspepsia, Drcjrsy, Piles, and iii sV-rt most al diseases, soon ioId to their curative properties. No family should be without theni, as by'their timely use much suffering,and e:-:! onsc niav be saved. Prepared bv •. -t,"ILL I AM B. MOFFAT, M.

Get

-arioga, 1 8 5 G-ly.

New York.

And for sale by T. D. Brown, M.\XSON& POWERS Crcwfortlsville, wholesale and retail Alien Yount. Younisville Siubbii.3.& Eilniore, Alamo Ale:-: Hoover, Darlington, and Webster l'ow-

BWANBV1LLB

Gommercial College,.

EYAls'STir.LE, 1N DIANA

nPI -E above Institution is permanently located

on First, detween Main and Sycamore sts., (Caldwell's Hall,) in the City of Evansville, Ind.. and i-* open tor the reception of Students at all

tifr.es

CONCENTRATED ACID will,

in iivc hours after being mixed, chauge five gallons of good Vinegar -and twenty-live gallons of w-it'-r to thirty gallons of the most acid in cigar

frcm the 5r.si.of Se:.-tcir.ler ^until first 01 July.. 'I'ht1 reams are-fitted up in a styTe equal to tsn other similar institution in the West, and no effort shall Ixwwantcdon the-part, of the Principal to make Students comfortable iu every respect,.

The system adopted in teaching is Analytical, Inductive, Practical, and Theoretical. Instead of using book, the pupils arc exercised in making original entries, joiirniili»iugv taking ofl' trial balanc:S, opt-ning and closing a great variety of clif-h-reht sctts.of' books, .sboth' for.

partncrship and in ..

dividual. business iiicludin'l balance sheets, kc. —-iii fact performing precisely tins same duties that Will be reqnired'in ilie Counting-Hojuse, and thus qualifying the ..student'Tor entering upon th Practical duties of an Accountant iu any kt iiess.

The Course of Insbmclioii will

COIKL'SF

DOUBLE 1HTEY

^BOOK-KEEPING-

In all its various branches, including forms adap-' ted to the Retail BusiiK JM, Steam-Boat BookKeeping, Compound Partnership, Receiving Forwarding Commission and Storage, and Commission sale. Aesonuts-Current-, Account Sales, Mercantile Calculations, and a complete system ot Commercial.' Correspondence,

Instruction-being imparted iiidiviiualiy find not in classes, students can therefore enter at'ariy time and progress in the ratio of their eap.icity.

A full course can. bo completed in'from six to eight weeks, and rnay not require more than four Weeks. The time, however, will not be limited.' Students can review at any time, fled of charge. 1 he Prinsipal will take pleasure in doing cve-

UIJ: iif lii-s power to advance his students, and 11 KC 'hem thorough and accomplished accountants. Diplomas awarded to those

deemed

wor

thy of tilClll. TERMS:—(Prepaid or secured,) for the Mercantile course, excepting S. B. Boolc-Ke $20,00 including S. B. Book-keeping, Mercantile Calculatinns, §5,00. Pennmanship, §3,00. Diploma $3,OO^.Gas Light, extra char

Young men wishing to qnalify: themselves Practical Book-Kvopers are respoetfullyinvited 10 call at the pooma--daring business hours, and satisfy themselves in regard to the advantages to1 be derived, froai attending a cOnrse if lcsSOna in this Instituiion,

The Principal feci? justified in saying, that any persoh of ordinary business qualifications/ can itf

qua

a few months.learn more of the practical part or bis school thai -ihg itruc iy, to 4. P.M., and evening sessions, vf 02 call at

Bock-Keeping in this school than could be learner ed in the Count

louse in a number of years.

Hours of Instruction, from 9 to 12, A. M., fror 7 to 10 in

front Pa

th evening,

in the evening sessions, will furnish

renings

their own lights. For further the rooms, or address the JEREMIAH BEHM,

Evansville, Jan 22. '57..

Principal.