Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 July 1860 — Page 4

THE JOURNAL.

Hcenau and Say era Coming to this Country—Heeiian Challenges Morrissey.

From Wilke's Spirit, th« oflleral organ of the P. R: in this country, wo ex

tract the following in regard to the

"Champions." ,, VISIT OP SAYERS TO TIIIS COUNTRY AYITII ITEENAN.

Among the first fruits of tho settlement of the dispute about the belt, is the laying out of two campaigns by the Champions, from which, they will, no doubt reap a golden harvest. Wo learn tkit, after a tour of eight wocks in England and Ireland, in the course of ••••which they will give exhibitions in the principal towns, Heenan and Sayers will comc to this country together.

All the satisfaction I have had from him thus far, is the two hundred dollars I won from him on his bet that I would not come to England and fight Sayers, and now I want to give him another chance, or to get another chance for myself, to win or lose five or ten thousand dollars moro. I shall have between five and six thousand dollars of my own money on tho first of June next, which I wili fight him for, and I will make it ten thousand or twenty thousand dollars a side if ho likes, on any day that maybe named after four months'notice. I shall expect him to close with this proposition for a meeting at once but I will add that if the sumsl name arc more than will suit liis book, I will accommodate him for one thousand or one hundred dollars a side—yes, for one dollar or a ten cent piecc! If he crawls out of this after all that he has said, why, I suppose, there is no further need of my following up or paying any further attention to him. So no more of that.

Seventeen Year Locusts. This is the year for the appearance of these locusts. They have already been seen in several places. The Newark (N. J.) Advertiser of Tuesday says:

We were shown, yesterday, several specimens of the Cicada Septendccim, •supposed b}r some to bo the seventeen year locusts—collected on the premises of John H. Landell, in the western part of the city. The curious visitors are now perforating tho ground in multitudes, their holes being generally about half an inch in diameter and from four to eight inches deep. A portion of those submitted to our inspection were taken from the ground sixteen inches deep, and which had not been disturbed by spado or plow for years. The}* arc found most numerous around the roots of the cherry tree. Near the apple, pear and peach trees, but few are found, and generally on the shady side. They are well formed, and measure in many instances when taken from the ground, an inch and a half in length. Not as many are found in deeply trenched ground or where it is hard and firm, and none arc found around trees newly planted. Those found by Mr. Landell .were nestled at the bottom of a lump of earth perforated with holes liicc a -honeycomb.

1

IIEENANS CHALLENGE TO MORRISSEY.' LONDON, May 22. Dear Spirit: The whole thing is settled at last, so far as Sayers and me are concerned. It is not exactly what I bargained for, but it will serve to prove that I have not done the place I came from any discredit, and that I have got a big crowd of people on this side of the water, who, perhaps, don't like me any too well at that, to give the lie at home to those who still try to defame mc with a want of courage. 1 hear that Morrissey isstill foremost in this line business, but I earnestly hope that none of my friends will interfere with him on that account. He cannot do me any harm by whatever lie says, and so long as that is the case, want that he shall be left for me. I understand that he still publicly says he will fight me when I come homo, and I mean to make him keep his word. Let him commence his preparations, therefore, as soon as he can, and let him get in tho best possible fix, for if anything will tempt me to leave this conntry speedily, and postpono any intentions I may have about the old belt of "England, it will bo for tho satisfaction of meeting him in a roped ring again. I bear the'man no malice, but I want to punish him for the way in which he talks about me, and consequently want him all to myself.

Wlieii?

When will the Democratic papers tell their readers that Mr. Benjamin, an ultra pro-slaver}' Senator from Louisiana, stated in debato that ho thought Mr. Lincoln a fairer, a more candid and a safer man on the slavery question than Mr. Douglas himself? When will they tell them that on the popular vote in Illinois a majority of over lour thousand was given to Lincoln over Douglas for Senator, and that the latter final election was in direct and known disregard of tho popular will?

Lincoln's Election Conceded. *The Now Youk. Herald, which stood by the Democracy untirfcho final smashup, says of that result

The event marks anew epoch, a new departure, a new order ot things, in our political affairs. For good or evil, it is tho most momentous event in our political history since the firs* election of Jefferson. What is to follow?' The triumph of the Republicans tho electiortoi'Lincoln, a Republican Congress, a

Republican Administration—and what then? The imagination vainly endeavors to compass the comprehensive changes thus foreshadowed in our political parties, and our wholo political system. ••••:..

BATHING in Liberia m'ay be very pleasant, but must be a little risky.— A recent paper from the colony states that a negro woman who went into the water for a bath was suddenly "taken in out of the wet" by an alligatoivThe voracious monster devoured the colored lady without any dressing.

HORACE WATERS,

AGENT,

.ifU 833 Broadway, JY. TV PUBLISHER OF

Music and Music Books, DEALER

in Pianos, Melodeons, Alexandre Or­

gans, Organ Accordeons, Martin's celebrated and other Guitars, Violins, Tenor Viols, Violincellos, Accordcons, Flutinas, Flutes, Fifes, Clarionctts, Triangles, Tuning Forks, Tipes and Hammers, Violin Bows, best Italian Strings, Brass Instruments.

SHEET MUSIC, from all the publishers in the U. S. Bcrtini's, lluntin's and Modern School, and all kinds of Instruction Books for tho above instruments Church Music Books Music elegantly Bound Music Paper, and all kinds of Music Merchandise, nt the Lowest Prices.

NEW PIANOS, at §175, §200, $225, §250 and up to §S00 Second Hand Pianos from §25 up to $160 New Melodeons, §-15, §(0, §75, §100 and up to $200 Second Hand Melodeons, from §30 to §80 Alexandre Organs, with five stops, §160, nine stops, $185 and §225, thirteen stops, $250, §275 and §300, fifteen stops, §320 and §375 Alexandre Organ Accordeons—a new instrument just imported —price $30 and §35. A liberal discount to Clergymen, Churches, Sabbath Schools, Seminaries and Teachers. The Trade supplied at the usual trade discounts. SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS PUBLISHED BY

THIS HOUSE:

The Anniversary and Sunday-School Music Book, No. 1—contains 32 tunes and hymns.—Price 3 cents each, §2 per hundred.

Tho Anniversary and Sunday-School Music Books, No. 3—contains 50 tunes and hymns.— Price

4

cents each, 3 per hundred.

The Anniversary and Sunday-School Music Book, combining Nos. 1 and 2, with several additional pieces, contains 75 tunes and hymns.— Price 8 cents each, §5 per hundred.

The Revival Penny Music Books, Nos. 1 & 2.— No. 1 contains 18 tunes and hymns. Price one cent. No. 2 contains 36 tunes and hymns. Price 3 cents each, §2 per hundred, l'ostago ono cent cacli.

The Salibnt.h-School Bell contains 151 tunes and hymns. Price 12 ccnts cach, §8 per hundred, postage 2 cents cach elegantly bound, 20 cents each, §15 per hundred.

Congregational Singing—An eight page Tract.— Price 25c. per doz., §1 50 per doz. TESTIMONIALS OF TlIE HORACE WATERS

PIANOS AND MELODEONS:

"Tho Piano came to hand, and in first rate order. It is a beautiful instrument and no mistake."—

LKR & WALKER,

I'hilo.

John Hewitt, of Carthnge, N. Y., who has had ono of the Horace Waters Pianos, writes as follows-:— "A friend of mine wishes mc to purchase .a piano for her. She likes the one you sold mcin December, 1S56. My piano is becoming popular in this place, and I think I can introduce one or two more they will be more popular than any other make." 'We have two of Waters' Pianos in use in our Seminary, one of which has been severely tested for three years, and we can testify to their good quality and durability.—WOOD &

Carroll, III. "II. \VATKRS.

COKMICK,

J. C. HEENAN.

GKEGOKY,

ESQ.—Dear

Yarquesvillo, S.

Mount

Sir: Having used one

one of your Piano-Fortes for two years past, I have found it a very superior instrument.—Ai.oxzo

GRAY,

Principal Brooklyn Heights Seminary." "The Piano I received from you continues to give satisfaction. I regard it as one of the best instruments in the place."—JAS.

L. CLAKKE,

Charles­

ton, Va. "The Melodeon has safely arrived. I feel obliged to you for your liberal discount—will do all I can for you in these parts."—Ituv. J. M. Mc-

C.

"The Piano was duly received. It came in excellent condition, and is very much admired by my numerous family. Accept my thanks for your promptness."—HOBKKTCOOFKK, Warrcnliam, Bradford Co., Pa. "Your Piano pleases us well. Ifc is the best one our county."—Tuos. A.

LATHAM,

U.T-^-BKANK, HELD

A

Co., Buffalo Democrat. 'The Horace Waters Pianos arc known as among the very best. We arc enabled to speak of these instruments with confidence, from personal knowledge of thciroxcellent tone and durable quality."— [N. Y. Evangelist: "Wc can speak of the merits of the Horace Waters Pianos from the personal knowledge, as being of the very best quality."—[Christian Intelligencer. "Nothing at tlie State Fair displayed greater excellence in any department than the Iloracc Waters Pianos.—[Churchman.' "The Horace Waters Pianos are built of tho best and most thoroughly seasoned material. We have no doubt that buyers can do as well, perhaps better, at this than at any other house in the Union."— [Advocate and Journal. "Waters' Pianos and Melodeons challenge comparison with the finest made anywhere in the country."—[Home Journal. 'Horace Waters' Piano-Fortes are of full, rich and even tone, and powerful.' .—New York Musical Review. "Our friends will find at Mr. Waters'store the very best assortment of Music and of Pianos to be found in the United States, and wc urge our southern and western friends to give him a call whenever thev goto New York."—[Graham's Magazine.

WAEEHOOMS 333 BROADWAY, N. Y. May 5, 1859.

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS!

W E S W A I

have just received a complete assortment of Revolvers, Guns, Pistols, and Bowie Knives. Revolvers of Colt's Allen's Sharp's, and Manhattan Pattenf.. AS. PATTERSOtT.

May 10, 1860.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry & Music Boxes,

REPAIRED

and warranted. To this branch

of the business, I call cspccial attention, and feci confident, that in prices ami quality of work, perfcct satisfaction will be given.

May 10, 18G0.] JAMES PATTERSON.

NEW GROCERIES!

AT

T. D. BROWN'S,

CRAWFORD'S BRICK,

WAIN STREET, Crawfordsville.

COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR,

MOLASSES, EIC.E, SPICES, CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, NUTS, TOBACCO, rOWDEB, LEAD, S O O IS II A E E And cvcrvthir.g usually kept in a Groccry Store.

U" All'kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange. Save money by calling. May 24, i860.

AND

I

I I O I

have just received and opened in Crawford's Brick. Mnin street, a large and well selected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES,

CHEMICALS,

Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs,

FerfumcrV, Brushes, &c., which I am' offering at prices to suit the times. I take this method of. returning thanks to my customers for tbeir patronage in years gone by, nnd of soliciting a continuance of the same, hoping by fair and honorable course in trade to merit their confidence.

PHYSICIANS

Are requested to call and price my good3 before purchasing elsewhere. Prescriptions care full and scientifically compounded. T-. B. B&OWN.

Jtily 7, ljP53- !v

I860. ,1860.

MAMMOTH

©PEN!

4 0 0 0 0

STOCK OP

SPRING AND SUMMER

Goods!

ARRIVING DAILY!

AT

Graham Bro.'s

We Invite Everybody to comc and

S E E E

April 5, 1860.

MOTH

9

GRAIIAM & BRO.'S.

BOOT & SHOE A N A O

IX GRAHAM'S NEW BRICK!

J. C. HAKTUNG,

HAVING

but recently opened up in the

above business, in J. Graham $• Bro.'s

New Brick Block,

Would respectfully inform the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, tlmt it is his intention to keep a good stock of'Boots & Shoes, of all kinds constantly on hand, of

HIS OWN MANUFACTURE, And for sale at the lowest possible.figures. He will pay particular attention to

JVT annfactni'i no*

Feb. 16, IbG0-6m.

Campbell-

ton, Ga. "We arc verj* much obliged to you for having sent such a fine instrument for §250, and we shall take the pains to recommend

••.O

any and all kinds of work to order. He will also give special attention to repairing or mending. All work warranted. All are invited to call and sec me at any time they may be in want of articles in my iine. J. C. IlARTUNG.

MAMMOTH STOCK

OF

WATCHES, CLOCKS,

JAMKS PATTERSON,

HAVING

just returned from New York and

Philadelphia, would inform the citizens of Montgomery and surrounding countics, that he has purchased, and are being opened, tho most complete stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Fancy Articles and Cutlery, ever brought to Crawfordsvillc. It consists in part of

gWATCHES!

Gold and Silver, Hunting and opened faccd.

O S

For Dwellings, Stores, Banks, Churches, and School Houses, ofSeth Thomas'Jerome's and Waterbury Clock Company's manufacture.

JEWELRY!

Of all styles and patterns, Coral, Carbuncle Mosaic, Cameo, Gold-stone, Miniature also Lockets of all sizes. rOCKET-IJOOKS! Of all shapes and sizes Morocco, Calf and Buckskin Purses.

Table CutldJry!

Of ali prices, from 75 cts., to $6 per sett.

Pocket Knives!

The most complete stock ever saw in town.— From 10 cts. up to $3.

Looking Glasses,

From a mammoth size to a Pocket Mirror.

S IVER AND ATED WARE!

Pure silver and Tea and Table Spoons, Cups, Forks, Castors, Butter-Knives, Soup Ladles, Cream Spoons and Sugar Tongus—all warranted of coin standard.

A O S

Genuine Wade& Butcher's,and other reliable brands.

W A I N A N E S

Big and little, thick and thin, Rattan, Gutta Pcrcha, Hickory, &c., Ac. JAMES PATTERSON,

May 10, I860.] Main St., Crawfordsvillc.

The Sabbath-School Bell,

Aoriginal

NEW collection of choico hymns and tunes, and standard, carefully and simply arranged as solo?, duets, trios, semi-choruses and choruses, and for organ, melodeon or piano. This book contains nearly 200 hymns and tunes, and is one of the best collections for Sabbath-schools ever issued. Price 12 ccnts, $S per hundred, postage 1 cent. Elegantly bound, 20 cents,$15 per hundred, postage 3 cents. Among the large number of new and popular tunes may be found "Kind Words can Never Die," "Tho Voice from Heaven," and "God is There." These were sung to some five thousand children and teachers at the Sunday-school Celebration and United States Teachers' Convention at Dr. Jayne's Ilall, Philadelphia, by tho Misses Laura and Nettie Tremaino, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and were highly appreciated. Nearly ten thousand copies have been sold within sixty days.— They have been introduced into some of the largest schools in New York and Brooklyn. Among the number are Dr. Tyng's, Dr. Button's, Dr. Gillette's and Dr. McLane's. Just published by

HORACE WATERS, Agent,

May 5, 1859. 333 Broadway, N. Y.

A CARD.

NEW WATCH MAKER IN TOWN! I

WOULD inform tho citizens of Montgomery county, that I havc succeeded in ohtaining tho services,of a first class

Workman from Philadelphia.

Ho comesJiighly recommcndcd. All work will rocemsnry own-personal supervision. May 1", 1PG0.1 JAMES PATTERSON.

FRESH ARRIVAL

OF

NEW GOODS

AT THE OLD

BINF0KD COMER! WASSON & BINF0RD, Amer

RE now in receipt ef their spring and sumstock of STAPLE A FANCY

Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots. Shoes,

Queenswar© Cutlery, &c., to which they wish to direct the attention of their numerous customers, and the public generally. This is undoubtedly one of the most complete stocks ever purchased for the Crawfordsville market though do not pretend to say that it is the largest or only stock in the place nor that wc have the only stock in town. But wc can tell the public, and with truth toc« that we have a superior, well-assorted, and extensive stock. A stock that will meet the wants of a large patronage.

SI LADIES' DRESS GOODS, of various kinds and styles and at unprecedented low jjriccs.

Bonnets and Ribbons,

of all sorts and sizes for Ladies and Misses.

E N O W E S

American Flowers, Laces, Fringes, &c.

O O S A N S O E S Hats & Caps, a nice assortment of fine shoes for the Ladies—the best in the market.

KEADY-MADE GLOTfflWS,

of all kinds and styles for men nnd boys. Bring along your

PRODUCE AND CASH,

Farmers we will sell you good Goods and at as low figurers as any house in this place can, or dare sell, and no mistake. Give us a trial.

WASSON «fc BINFORD.

March 20, IFG0—ly.

HEAD QUARTERS

FOR

BARGAINS!

CiiHPBELI,, GAI.EY & IIARTER, AHEAD AS USUAL "WITII THEIR

A O S O O

NEW GOODS.

While a modest regard for truth nnd veracity forbids them saying that they have over

SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF

NEW GOODS,

It is admitted by all who have made the circuit of their immense

S O E S That no other establishment presents such inducements in the Extent, Variety, Style, and Cheapness of their Goods. Combining a

Larger Cash Capital

Than any other House, and alvrajs buying as near as possible from first hands, together with an eighteen years experience by one of the best buyers that goes to New York, enables them to sell below all honorable competition. Their stock of

HARD-WARE, TaIIe

Cutler)', Tools &c,,

Never was more complete.

IRON AND NAILS,

Were all bought for Cash nt inside figures, nnd will be sold at very small advance on manufacturers prices.

SASH, GLASS, £OCKS, LATCHES, And an endless variety of other House Trimings, at less prices than at any other place.

MILL & CUT SAWS, WARRANTED. Straw Cutters from $6 to $11.

BREAKING- PLOWS,

O I NE HORSE PLOWS, SINGLE,

DOUBLE AND THREE

SHOVEL PLOWS,

Always on hand.

REVOLVING HAY RAKE,

REAPERS,

CRADLES, &c.s

Will be ready for the coming Harvest.

Remember the place for Bargains Hos.1? &

8,

Commercial Row.

CAMPBELL, GALEY & HARTER. Crawfordsvillc, April 5, l860.-ly.

IEW STORE

A N

THE

undersigned would inform all his old friends and acquaintcnccs, that he has removed to

]NT O- 0,

Commercial Block,

One door North of Campbell, Galcy & Harter, where he has received a large and well selected stock of

STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS,

BQMFB9 SHOES, A S A N A S

Ready-Made Clothing, QUEENS-WARE, And all kinds of Notions, &c., which he offers to the public lower than ever. All kinu&of

O E

SHINGLES, LUMBER, &C., Taken in exchange for Goods or anything you have to sell. Call and see us before purchasing elsewhere.

W

April 5, I860.—ly.

ELYZROTH.

GOLD PENS

OF

F,

the Finest Quality, for sale bv JAS. PATTERSON. iv 1.0 I860.

SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, FIFTY DOLLARS.

HAVING

[9F JV| ]yf)9]

FIFTY DOLLARS.' This great reduction will leave tho public without inducement or excuse for buying any of the inferior machines which infringe our patents. Competition will henceforth become impossible. A large reduction has been made in the prices of all of SINGERS STANDARD MACHINES, For manufacturing purposes, which arc well known to be without any successful rival in the market.— Much has recently been published in regard to various stitches made by sewing machines. We will take it for granted that, all tho world knows the fact, that Singer's Machines make the best stitch ever invented, and do it in the best style. 0SS' Send for a copy of I. M. Sinr/er Co'8 Gazette, which contains full information about prices, sizes, etc., of. sewing machines, and will be supplied gratis.

Competition Distanced.

S I E

AYINfl increased his extensive facilities for manufacturing

And light vehicles of every description by admitting the above named practical workmen as partners, wish to inform his old customers ami the public generally, that they are prepared to get up cheaper,

BETTER AND NEATER WORK,

than any other establishment ofthc kind in this section ofcountrj'. Any person in want of a good vehicle would do well to call and examine for themselves before purchasing elswhere.

Being all practical workmen, and employ none but the best workmen—using none but the best material, and with a long acquaintance with the wants of this section of country, cannot help giving satisfaction both as regards pricc and quality of work.

ISTp^llcpairinpt done promply with neatness.— Blacksmithing, T.riming, Painting, fcc. All work warranted one year. pJT'Profoundly gatcful to the generous public for past patronage, the Senior partner respectfully solieita continuance of the same to the new firm. \-r^Sign, "J. S. MILLER

NONE BETTER, NONE CHEAPER. Yours very Rcspcctfullv, Oct. C, lSuO.-tf. A. S.'lIUGIIES.

BUCK'S PATENT

STILL AHEAD

AND TOOK

THE "PREMIUM"

—AT TJIE—

Over all competition. It will recommend itself.

^L3L.S3:

A splendid assortment of other

COOKING- STOVES

—FUOM—

$12,00 to $30,00.

O S O E S

For Churches, Ilalls and School-Houses.

—ALSO—

A good assortment of those truly serviceable

Russia Iron

PARLOR STOVES,

Which for beauty and convenience, are excelled by no stove in the market.

Cast Parlor Stoves,

Of several patterns—both open and closed front.

A good assortment ot

Ma'do from the best brands of TIN I»LATK that can be had in tho market.. Particular attention paid to all kind of

In all its difTorent departments.

Hoofing, Guttering and

Spouting, all of which we warrant to give satisfaction! All kinds of

Old Copper, Pewter, Lead and Brass, taken in exchange for anything in our line. sept. 30,1859-tf.] JOHN HOOVER.

JOHN M. BUTLER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, I.NT).

OFFICE,

(j

completed and occupied our great

Fire-Proof Manufactory—the most- perfect machine shop in the world—we have signalized the event by producing a new FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, containing the latest improvements, at the very low price of

I. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Brtadway, New-York.

Oct. 10, 18.»9.

r. s. Mir.uat. N. IIIIFFXER..

J. S. MILLER & CO.

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, Cheaper than Ever!

& CO.,"

Market

Street, Crawfordsville I ml., North of Court-IIousc Square. Oct. G. 1S.39.—ly.

I I E N S O

OLD MONTGOMERY! I

tender you my most sincere thanks for your very liberal patronage since I have been with you and as my rooms are permanently located in this placc, I hope you may find it to j*our own advantage as well as mine to give mc a call always when you want anything in my line, as I am determined none can make you any better work and none shall make you any cheaper. I always keep tho best assortment of cases and frames in the market, and tho only Megascopic Camera in this part of the country. Call and see mc whenever you want Daguerreotypes, Mclaineotypes, Ambrotypes, Photographs, or any kind of sunlight natures.— The motto shall be

South side of Public Square, in

Washingtou Hall. Collections promptly made and remitud. Deo. 1, 1959 .-ly.

CONSUMPTION AND

ASTHMA CURED!

DR. H. JAMES, discovered while }ft the East Indies, a certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. The remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter was given up to dio. His child was cured, and is now alive and well. Desirous of benefitting his fellow mortals, he will send to those who wish it, the receipt containing full directions for making and successfully using this remedy, free, on receipt of their names with stamp for return postage. There is not a single symptom of eonsumption that it does not at once take hold of and dissipate. Night sweats, peevishness, irritation of the nerves, failure of memory, difficult expectoration, sharp pains in the lungs, sore throat, chil- W ly sensations, nausea at the stomach, inaction of the bowels, wasting away of the muscles, Address 0. P. BROWN & CO., 32 and 34

JOHN STRKF.T, NEW YORK.

March 1, 1860.-Gm.®

P3

BOOTS! BOOTS!

SHOES! SHOES!! THE

subscribers would respectfully inform th citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, that they have just received nt the old stand,

FISHER'S BLOCK,

Corner of Main and Ycrnon streets, a new stock of

Boots & Shoes, for the spring and summer trade, fresh from the

NEW ENGLAND

manufacturers—selected with a view to durability. Fine nnd heavy work of all kinds

FOR THE LADIES!

Misses and childrens Boots and Shoes of the choicest quality of all kinds.

Youths' Boys' & Mens'

Boots, Congress Gaiters,Oxford Ties, Brogams, &c., &c. All of which wc are determined to sell cheaper than can be bought elsewhere in the market. Call and see us before purchasing. Also, on hand, a large lot of

rom

wouk,

of the first quality, and

W A A N E

Repairing done in the best style and on the shortest notice. CURTIS BROTHERS.

April 2G, 18G0-tf.

Charleston Convention!

MUTUAL ACCOMMODATION

THE

undersigned is now opening up nn entirely new stock of Staple and Family Groceries, in

ELSTOJNPS

April 16, l8G0-3m.

E

I

iwg,

Sheet Iron Work Done

On short notice! Old tin ware rcpairod and made as good as new! Particular attention given to

BRICK,

Next door to the Bank, and directly opposite the Post Office: to which the attention of every, family nnd person is respectfully invited. We shall aim to make this an establishment of

Mutual Accommodation,

by keeping a good variety and good quality, of such articles as every family needs, and by selling them as low as they can be had any where in town or county.

We now have, and shall endeavor to keep a supply of choice Coffee, Tea, Tobacco, Sugar, Molasses, Syrup, Vinegar, Rice, Soda, Nuts, Fruits, Confectionaries, Cot. Yarn, Carpet Warp Batting, Bed Cords, Broom Twine, Tubs, Wash Boards, Buckets, Baskets, Brooms, &c., &:c.— All of which we propose to sell on liberal terms for cash or produce.

"LIVE AND LET LIVE,"

is our motto still. With this in view, we respectfully invito Old Friends nnd all others, Ladies as well as gentlemen, to confer upon us the favor, and upon themselves, the benefit of calling at the new and elegant establishment above named. J. H. BENEFIEL.

JAMES HANNA,

MERCHANT TAILOR

WO. 1, EMPIRE BLOCK, A W O S I E IN

Has just received his Spring & Summer stock of Cloths, Cassimcrcs and Vestings, direct from the Importers in

PHILADELPHIA,

Which consists of French, English, Scotch and American Fabrics of a superior quality, which he is determined to sell or

Make to Orcler,

In a style unsurpassed by any establishment in the Wabash Valley, and at such figures as will be below

ALL COMPETITION.

Give him an early call you who may be in want of a fine suit of black or Fancy Cloths.— Especial attention will be paid to orders from the country. All work done promptly, and oh the most reasonable terms.

April 5, 1860.

RUINOUS PRICES!!

JUST RECEIVED,

FIFTY-SIX PIECES OI

MJMHF HSISS 8SM®,

nno be sold at 20 per cent LESS THAN I COST of importation. Prices ranging fWn FORTY CENTS to three dollars per yard at SNYDER'S CHEAP CASH STORE, april 26,1860-1 v.

Its Sueccss unparalellec^gh the Annals of

Insurance!.

PHCENIX

INSURANCE CO.

HARTFORD, CONK

Cash Capital, $400,000.00

Cash Assets, 9582,355.00

The

PHENIX COMPANY,

Total Assets.... Total Liabilities.

devoting its entiro time

and attention to the business of

FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY,

And having a Cash Capital pledged solely for that purpose, is enabled to offer SUPERIOR advantages to those desiring reliable indemnity, and promptness in the settlement of losses the "Phoenix" hag no rival in America.

S. L. LOOMIS, President.

II. KELLOGG, S&y.

BRANCH OFFICE Nos. 31 33, "WEST THIRD STREET, CINCINNATI.

M. GILL, General Agent.

^w^Applicationa solicited, nnd Policies issued direct by GEO. HOUOII, Agent, Crawfordsvillc, Ind.

©STFULL COMPLIANCE WITII STATE LAWS, Feb. 1C, 18G0-ly.

WHITE RIVER VALLEY INSURANCE COMPANY',

Incorporated by the Legislature of Indi* ana, A. D., 1836.

OFFICE, NO.

2,

GLENN'S BLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Chartered Capital, $200,000^

Insures Buildings, Merchandise, Household Furniture arid personal Property, agninst loss or damage by Fire, at as low rates as any other responsible Company.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

F. Bif.ir.KR, Register U. S. Treasury, W. II. Dedrick, Adam Cox, E. T. Skinner, Adolphns F. Rockwell, Jeremiah Weekly, E. T. Bu.-seil,

C. W. Warriner.

E. T. RUSSELL, President.

ADOLPIIUS F. ROCKWELL, Sec'y.

REFERENCES

BY

PERMISSION.

A. P. AVILLARD, Governor, J. "\V. DODD, Auditor of State, IRON. JAMES MORRISON,

Indianapolis:::

Col. X. P. PALMKU, SAM'L IIKTSELGESSER, SAMUEL WIL.MOT, J. S. PRATT, Hon. J. E. MCDONALD,

J. S. TAM, Gen. Agent,

B. V.. IIATilMSOX, Aj't C'ratrfortltivi/ie. Jan. 2ft, 1800—ly.

A E O

FIRE N SURANCE

COMPANY,

January 1st, 1860.

ASSETS.

Cash on hand and in Bank Cash in hands of

3-38 II

Accents, & in course of transmission Cash loaned on call...

FI2.F00 P9 30.000 00

$131,020 00

P)ills receivable, for loans, amply secured Heal Estate unencumbered, (cash value) 2IP!J shares Bank stock in Hartford, (market value) 2200 shares Bank stock in New

.. .70,223 59

...15,000 00

.260,352 00

York (market value) 90 shares Bank stock in Boston (market value) 400 shares Bank stock in St.

.. 200,225 00

.. 107,565 00

Louis (market value) 240 shares Rail Road and other stock Hartford City Bonds, Cper cents, (market value) State Stocks, (Tennessee, Ohio,

.. 40,300 00

.. 16,750 00

.. 36,500 00

Michigan. Missouri,) 6 per cts. [market value] 20 shares State Bank, "Wisconsin [market value]

.. 56,625 00

... 2,140 00

$336,709 59 $66,930.85

©Sice ofAiHlllor or,State, Indiana, INDIANArOLIS, Feb. 13, I860. To the People of Indiana: Tho Hartford Fire Insurance Company having complied with the law of Indiana, by filing in this Office a statement of its Condition on the first day of January, i860, and havitcd an examination of its affairs by this Department. I, John W. Dodil, .Auditor of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that 1 have made a personal and thorough examination of the books and assets of the Company, at their Office in the City of Hartford, Conn., and the Company own and have in their possession in cash and insecurities convertible at pleasure, nearly One Million of Dollars, applicable to the payment of losses—an amount corresponding with their official statement of January last. The Hartford Fire Insurance Company has been in existence for half a ccntnry.— The high character of its officers for experience and probity—the promptness and fidelity with which it has met all its engagements—justly entitles it to the highest rank among the Insurance Companies of the country, and commends it tothe patronage of the people of Indiana.

JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of State.

Insurance ngaint loss or damacre by Fire on Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Mills, Manufactories and other kinds of property, can be effected in the Company, upon as favorable terms as the nature of the risks and security of Folicy holders will admit.

Particular attention given to insuring Farm property, consisting of Dwellings, Barns, outbuildings conncctcd and Furniture, Livestock, Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, &c., contained therein, for a term of jeare, at LOW rates of Premium.

IT*Application

for Insurance may be made to

the undersigned, the duly auiborized Agent of the Company. JOHN R. COONS, Agent. Crawfordsville, March 1,1860—ly.

Dr. lTanderbUt,

Dental Surgeon,

RESPECTFULLY tenders his servi­

ces

to tho citizens of Crawfordsvillo 'nml vicinity. He gives particular at­

tention to carious Toeth, millions of which are now annually lost for want of timely and judicious treatment. Thoso that are in want of artificial teeth can do well to call and see specimens of the best manufacture of

Porcelain Teeth In tlie West. Having sure utility and ease to all requiring artificial substitutes, from a singlo tooth to an entire double set. All work warranfod.

All operations pertaining to the science, carefully attended to, with the

least

rTo

possible pain.

Sg©-Dcntal Rooms in Empire Block, rio. I. Crawfordsville, July 14,. 1854..

Bath Brick.

HIS invaluable article to all house-keepers, be had at T. D, BROWN'S, jtily 7, '53—lv