Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 March 1862 — Page 4

THEIJOURNAL

.ii .'..J Jfc'-i.

TUESDAY, MApCH ii 1&6'2

Stations or tlie Indiana Troops.

The following are tho stations of the Indiana troops in active service"outside of the State. We shall correct it from time to time as the several regiments move from one place to another.

INFANTRY.

burg, Maryland. 13th Regiment—Col. Sullivan—Romnej-, Yirginia. 14th Regiment—Col. Kimball—Rom"nevy Virginia. 15th Regimerit— Col.\, Wagner— New Haven, Ky, 16th Regiment—Col. Hackleman— Frenericktown, Maryland. "y: 17th Regiment—Col. Haseall—New Haven, Ky.

13th Regiment —Col. Pattison— Otterville, Missouri. 19th Regiment—Col. Meredith— Washington City. 20th Regiment—Col. Brown—Fortress Monroe. 21st Regiment—Col. McMillan— Camp Murray. Post office address of the Regiment, Baltimore, Maryland. 22d .Reg't—Col. Hendricks—OtterTille, Missouri. 23d Regiment—Col. Sanderson—Paducah,Ky.

iX{ru

2ith Regiment- Col. Ilovcy— Otterrille. Missouri. 25th Reg't.—Col. Veatch—St. Louis, Missouri. 26th Regiment—Col. Wheatly— Otterville, Missouri. 27th Regiment—Col. Colgrove— Fredericktown, Md. 29th Regiment—Col. Miller—Munfordsville, Kentucky. O 30th Regiment—Col. Bass—Kolin, Kentucky. 31st Regiment—Col. Cruft—South Carrolton, Kentucky. 32d Regiment—Col. Willich—Munfordsvilie, Kentucky. 33d Regiment—Col. Coburn—Lexington, Kentucky 34tli Regiment—Col. Ryan—2STew Haven, K3*. 35th Reg't—1st Irish—Col. Walker •—Bardstown, Kentucky. 36th Regiment—Col. Grose—Xew Haven, K}'. 37th Regiment—Col. ITazzard—Bacon Creek Station, Kentucky. 38th Regimeut^-Col. Seribner—Munfordsville, Ky. 39th Regiment—Col., Harrison— Munfordsvilie, Ky. 40th Regiment—Col. Wilson—Lebanon, Kentucky. 42d Kegim-cnt—Col.- Jones—South Carrolton, Ky.. Isi 43d Regiment—-Col. George K.Steele

South Carrolton, Ky. 44th Regiment—CoJ. Reed—South a to 46th Regiment—Col. Fitch—Xew Haven, Ky. 47th Regiment—Col. Slack—New Haven, Ky. 49th Regiment—Cot Ray—Bardstown, Ky. 5' 50th Reg,t--Col.' Dunham—New Haven, Ky. 51st Reg't—Mechanics—Col.Streight —Somerset, Ky. 5? 1

S7th Regiment—Col. McMullen— Somerset, Ky. 58th, Regiment—Col. Carr-^omer-

CAVALRY. .7:. -V

Capt.Bracken's Company—Western .Virginia—Post Office address Beverly. is Capt. Kirtley's company—Western Virginia—Post Office address, Point Pleasant.

Capt. Graham's com y—Nolinville, Kentucky. Capt. Gaddis's company—Nolinville, Ky.

Capt. Moreau's company—New HaVen, Ky. Capt. Kleine's company—Nolinville,

Ky-

28th Regiment—Col. Baker—1st. Cava jry—J ronton, Missouri.' JiA 41st Regiment—(2d Cavalry)—Col. .Bridgeland—New Haven, Ky. 45th Regiment—Col.Carter-—3d Cavalry—Millstone Landing, Md.

Ira Harris's four companies of Indiana Cavalry are at Munson's Hill, Virginia. Post Office address Washington

City.,

ARTILLERY. I

Capt. Ookefair's company—Otterville, Missouri. Capt. Klaus'.. Company—Otterville, Missouri.

Capt. Rabb's Company—Leaven•worth, Kansas. Capt. JBush's battery—Munfordsvilie, Ky.

Capt. Simonson's Battery—Munf'dsville, Ky. Capt. BeHr's Battery^Calhoun, Ky.

Capt. Harris' Battery—Munfordsvilie Ky. A PERFECT RAT DRIVER.—Chloride of Hmo has frequently proved such to drive-rats away from any place infested by them. An ounce of it shattered in the place where they come to feed, or wrapped in a bit of muslin and put in their holes, where it acquires dampness produces a gas that is not offensive to man, but is to rats. 'Jf chloride of lime is moistened with muriatic add and placed in a drain, vault, or celler, and closed from the air a little while, the rats'will depart, because it will be death to remain. This is also" a good disinfectant aiid .will fol* a while cure the effluvia of a dead rat. One application of dry cliolride of lime has driven them away forJa yiaar^Swhen a renewal of it has drivpn them away a a in s^The actual number of prisoners taken at Roanoke Island is 2.488.

CAMPBELL, GALEY & HARTER

l^rer.OULD call att«iktiaiv Uuiir large itock of TT N.ew Goods for apringnod inmmer, embracing all thb new titytai of Ladies' dxoSs fkbriot

a ^0*2 6©e'i5'5

PARISENN ES

aVESSk'

6th Regiment—Col. Crittenden,— Munfordsvilie, Ky. 7th Regiment—Col. Gavin—Springfield, Yirginia. 8th Regiment—Col. Benton—OtterTille, Missouri. 9th Regiment—Col. Moody—Huttonville, Virginia. 10th Regiment—Col. Manson—Colombia, Ky. 11th Regiment—Col. McGinnis—Paah 12th Regiment—Col. Linck—

r.xfsTi&dsJ

DE CHE VRES,

CHALLIS.'

All tho new styles in

Sharps-

.ORGANDINES,

W3!.

ALSO,

Bonnets, Ribbons, Ruches and Flows,

r- V,ALSO,

100 Cases Ladies', Misses' and Childreni'

i:'1 .v

nooTs

SHOES.

.i.r»

ALSO,

500 Casc« Men and Boys'War*.

ALSO,

Our usual assortment of

OLOTHIISra!

CARPETS,

HATS AND CAPS,

GROCERIES, &c.,' Ac.

We are prepared to offer great inducements to

CASH BUYERS!

BLEACHED MUSLINS,

At 614, 9 and 12^c.—worth 10, 12 and t6c.

I N S

b}4, 8)4

and 11c.—worth 8,19 and 12J^e.

A I S

At 12J-£, 16 and 25o.—worth 18, 25 and 37e.-

DRESS FABRICS,

At 12}£, 16 and 25c.—worth 18, 25 and 37c.

LADIES' LACE BOOTS,

At 50, 75 and $1—worth 75, $1 and $1,50..

LADIES EMBROID'RED COLLARS,

At 10, 25 and 50c.—worth 25, 50 and $1. April 11, 7861-ly.

t-3

VJ e_i.

0 on e+-

CD O CD

fej

*4*

fcr1

¥4

O O

0 0 a a

!z|

LOOKING GLASSES!

FROM

the mammoth fcize to a Pocket Mirror. mar28.] JAS. PATTERSON & SON.

LAMPS! LAMPS!!:.

A Large lot 6f Coal Oil Lamps just received at 3. the Drug Store of M. D. MANSON. June 6, 1861.

complete assortment of Wall Paper, Window /%. Blinds. Curtain Fixtures, Tassels, &c., for sale by JAMES G. KINGSBURY,

Jan. 30 62-1y Crawfordiville, Ind.

CASE small figured Ruby Print? (worth 15 cU.) at 10 cents a yard at SITTDER'S CHEAT 8T9BE

PI&JYOS, jfSEisonnoj\*s, ALEXANDRE ORGANS, us a oh ii ha is an a htndf'o/ Mutiml Instrument», at the lowetf possible prices. rprtE HORACE WAFERS' MODERN IM.proved Overstrung

IROM FRAME PIANOS,

Are justly pronounccd by the Press and Music Masters to be suporior Instruments. They are built of the bes't and most thoroughly seasoned material, and will stand any climate. jT tone is very deep, round, fulland mellow the touch elastic. Each Piano warranted for three years. Prices from $200 to $700. Second-handed Pianos atgreat bargains. octaves, $25 to$40 6 Octaves,~$50 to$1D0 f]4 octaves, $115 to $150 6% octaves, $160 and $170 7 octavos, $175 and $225. Second-handed Melodeons from $30 to $60. Monthly payments received for Pianos, Melodeonsor AlexandroOrgans also, for rent, and rent allowed if purchased as per agreement.

HORACE WATERS' MELODEOTFS.

Rosewood Cases, Tuned the Equal Temperament, with the Patont Divided Swell and Solo Stop. No. 1—4 octave, scroll legs, from to $ 45 2—4^" to 60 a 3_5 a a i' to 75 4—5 Piano style, to 100 a 4—G to 125 6—5 two stops, two sets of reeds 150 'i 7_5 a 'i 'i i' and two banks of keps 200 a Q—5 octave OrSan Melodeons, two banks of kevs, pedal bass, four & six tops. $250, $275 and $300

These, Melodeons remain in tune a 'long time.— Each Mclodcon warranted three years.

THE ALEXANDRE ORGAN.

Is a reed Instrument, corresponding in power and compass to the ordinary 16 feet pipe Organ. All who have any knowledge of the Piano can perforin upon this instrument without difficulty, the keyboard being the same as that of the Piano. In size it is from 3 to 3)4 feet bighj and from 332 to 4 feet wide. It is elegantin form and, solid in construction. It is moro easily removed than the upright Piano, and possesses the remarkable advan tage of seldom if ever getting out of tunc, In rosewood cases, 5 stops $100

The same, size larger The same? in finer case The sameV in ricli rosewood case IS stops, with percussion..i The same, size larger The same, in finer case 13

r\Y, 1 \l

Those who have the cash to pay for goods will

find, on examination of our stock and prices, that

they can buy nearly double as much for tha same

money as any other bouse ean sell them.

KENTUCKY JEANS,

At 12,^, 18 and 25c.—worth 25, 37 and 50c.

3 stops, with pcrcussion and "expression a la

185 235 260 280 300 310 330 .160

375

Tlfc skme, iih ieli rosewood case 425 A liberal discount to Clergymen, Churches, Sabbath Schools, Seminaries and Teachers. The Trado supplied atthcuFiial trade discount.

HORACE WATERS, Agent,

fr 11

iniwy,

481 Broadway, New York.

Testimonials of Horace Waters Pianos and Melodeons. Having used one of the Horace Waters' Pianos ir. my family for three years, I am prepared to pro Bounce it unequalled in power, fullness and sweetness of tono,'by any instrument which I have met with in the West. Rev.

JAS.

STEWART,

Connersville, ind.

The Piano is just the one my wife and daughter desired. In tone it is richer, softer and sweeter than any I have heard for many years. There are many instruments in this place from different establishments, but it is conceded by the many who have heard it and all who have played on it, that

it is superior to any ever brought to this place. A number of ladies from other places havo pronounc* ed it one of tlie most delightful instruments to which they have ever listened. I must, in honesesty, Say'tfiat it is far better than I had hoped or expected to get.

THOS.

FRY,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

To the many flattering testimonials published, we feel bonnd to add another from ourselves. We have procured for one of our friends in this city, one of Waters' Pianos, and we can say that the instrument received is all that enn be desired for elegance and quality.—Pcnsacola Observer.

This is to certify that I have had one of the Horace Waters Pianos about four years, which ha? proved to be an excellent instrument, and grows betterwith use. J. C. WICKER,

MR.

Yonkers, N. Y.

noRACE WATERS—It is now more than two years since we received one of your Pianos. The instrument is admired by all, and has been highly commended by thoso who are good judgos in sueh matters. For sweetness of tone we think it cannot be surpassed. Mr. & Mrs. S. N. ROBINSON,

Whitney's Point, N. Y.

I am happy to say that the Piano I bought of you in November, 1856, has given me entire satisfaction, and is much admired both for its workman1 ship and melodiousness of tone. -It seems to keep 1 in tune well. WALTER BICKEH, if

Brooklyn, N. Y/

Mr. WATKRS—Dear Sir: Ir ceived the Melodeon safe and in good order am well pleased with the external appcarancc, and the tone also.

RKV.

HIRAM HAYNES,

Preston nollow, N. Y.

The Mclodcon you sent mo is in good order. I am now fully prepared to say that the. instrument is highly satisfactory. J.

SVITII,

Tioga 'N. Y.

The Melodeon has sEfelyarriTed. Ifeel obliged to you for your liberal discount. Rev.

J. MCCORMICK,

Yai^ucsville, S. C.

HOR ACETWATERS,

481 Broadway, JYew York,

PUBLISHER

OF THE

FOLLOWING MUSIC BOOKS:

"The Annivorsary and Sunday-School Music Book, No. 1," contains 32 tunes and hymns.— Price, 3 cents each, $2 per hundred, 1 cent each postage.

Number two contains 3.6 tunes and bymns.—Price 3 cents each, $2 per hundred. Number three contains 80 tunes and hymns.— Price 4 cents each, $3 per hundred.

Number four contains 36 tunes and hymns. Price 3 cents, $2 per hundred. Number five contains50 tunos and hymns. Price 5 cents, $3 per hundred.

Number six contains 64 pages. Price 8 cents, $5 per hundred. Numberseven contains 70 pages. Price 8 cents, $5 per hundred.

The Anniversary and Sunday-School Music Book, combining Nos. 1 and 2 with several additional pieces, contains 73 tunes and hymns. Price 8 ccnts each, $5 per hundred.

The Revival Music Book contains 73 tufies and hymns. Price 8 conts, $5 per hundred. The Sabbath-School Bell, Number One, contains nearly 200 tunes and hj'mns. Price 12 cents, $10 per hundred, posinge 2 cents. Bound 20cents,$15 per hundred, postage 3 cents. Elegantly bound in clotb, embossed gilt, 25 cents, $20 per hundred.— I Ditto iii cloth and Turkey morocco, embossed gilt, gilt edge, etc., prices 40 cents to $1. I Sabbath School Bell, Number Two, just issued, contains some 40 more pages than Bell No. One.—

The words and music are all different, and as good if not better than Bell No. One. Price, paper oover, 15 cents, $12 per hundred, postage 3 ccnts.— Bound, 25 cents, $18 per hundred, postage 6 ccntsi. Elegantly bound, embossed gilt, 30 csnts, $26 per hundred, postage 6 cents. Ditto in cloth and Turkey morocco, embossed gilt, gilt edge, etc., prices I from 45 ceffts.to $1. Bells Nos. One and Two, bound, 40 cents, $30 per hundred. Elegantly bound, embossed gilt, gilt edge, etc., prices, No. 1, 75 cents No. 2, 85 cents No. 3, $1 No. 4, $1,25

No. 5, $1,35 No. 6, $f,45, No. 7, $1,50. The Double Bells, with gilt edges, etc., are. excellent rewards for bringing children into Sunday Schools a,lso for teach or to present to their classes, and superintendents to present to their teachers. 500,000 copies of Sabbath School Bell No. 1 have been issued the first thirty-one months of its publication, and 75,000 copies of Sabbath School Bell No. 2 have been issued the first four months of its publication, making over half a million Bells, and nearly a million of Anniversary and Sunday School Music Books and Revival Melodies, have been issued and scattered broadcast over this Continent, and other countries, during the past three years.— No. 3 of the Sabbath School Bell, and other numbers of the Anniversary Books and Revival Melodies, will follow as soon Hs demanded by the "Sunday School Army."

Just published* RUTH a Sttci»d. Cantata, in two parts. Words by Rov. Sidney Dyer. Music by Augustus Cull. Designed for Sunday School conccrta. It can bo performed by adults, or parts of each, and is long enough for an .evening's performance. There are five superior Sacred ChorusjSes following the CariCata, tiiat1will answer for a second evening's entertainment, ty adding a few sacred songs. The book contains 225 pages. Price in paper cover, 15 cents, $12 per hnndrod. Bound 25 cents, $20 per hundred. ,.Cloth bound, embossed •gilt, 30 cents, **—Ji-J

Also, anew

ed the Day-

200 pages of Choice SongB, Solos, Bounds, Cu tchcs, Duets Trios, Quartotts and Choruses, many of th£m i30 pages

!th6

bestl Public Schools If is compiled by Horace 'W :0rs,!a(tthor qfj^abbathiSchooi Bell^gN^. J..& 2. Vrico/in paper covers, 20 deiits, $1D per hundi Bound, 30-cents, $22 per hundred. Cloth bt nd, embossed gilt, 40 cents, $30 pc| huqdre^. :jpt. 19,1S31. tj

M. D. MANSON, JSUCCESJOR

TOjjBNRY OTT,)*

JVirOIsilSAJLJE A' RMIT+IIIj

DEALER IN

PURE DRUGS,

MEDICINES,

CHEMICAL S, Painter's Articles,

OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES,

DYE WOODS,

SLISS

f8TT¥,

GLASSWARE, S PERFUMERY AND FINE SOAPS,

IIAIK AIVD TOOTH DR1SIILS,

SPICES S-NUFFS,

DYE STUFFS,

rATIIT HBIISIHBI,

SURGICAL AND DENTAL

1ST S IT JVt E N" S,

IIANUFACTUEED TOBACCO,

PURE WINES AND BRANDIES,

FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES,

BTlCLEk,

PHYSICIAH'S' PRESCRIPTIONS

Will receive purticular attention at all hours of the day and night. A full snpplv of FAllNESTOCK'S, AND McLANE'S CELEBRATED YERMF UGE constantly on hand.

Juno 6,1861 ««?•»»..

CARPET HOVSE.

A NEW lot of

-».tk *^r

EMBROIDERjESj SLEEVES, &C-

jEmir3!derie8,~SiceveVahd

MZkctety f%ock8t

ONEstuaiireditwe&ty-fou^ijibikr?

Removed---Driven by Fire I

GROCERY" STORE! HAVING

Dec. 5, 1861-tf. 1IETFIELD MARTIN.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry & Music Boxes,

Repaired •& arranted!

this branch ^f4he business-we call e'special attention, and feel satisfied that in prices and quality of- work perfect satisfaction willbegiven.

IS-*

&C. &Ci

"\Ve make our purchases for CASH, and offer goods equally as low as they can bo obtained from any similar establishment in this section. Warranted to be fresh,

PURE AND GENUINE. 'V

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

^oii-want-SfchOol BooKs/'go to MeClure Fry's. They havo a nice and full assortment of Wilson's School Books on hand—the best now in use.

May 23, 1860-tf. Ii

SPRING GOODS!

BOOTS & SHOES.

are now receiving direct from the manufacturers a large and elegant assortment of the nicest, most fashionable styles and patterns of

Ladies and GcJitlemens' Boots and Shoes,

all of which we wiUsell at the most

FAVORABLE PRICES!

Please call and examine, nnd shall be our endeavor to give you good satisfaction in prices and quality. CURTIS & BROTHER.

April 11, 1861-ly.

TOILET .HIT ICIjU.

RAZORS,

dky-godd

Fanr Prints, Black Silks,

Cfo^iara

Xm-Edging* and Fiquncinga," at prides,

SNYDER'S -CHEAPreduced CAS*

April aJylW

8TOR*-.--

--imrriirTnr

and jifpht'Aay

Clocks, of the most reliable manufactures on hand and for sale. 'None of thom will be sold un1til tliey have been fully tested and found correct.—

been driven from my old stand south

of Main .street, by the visitation of Sunday morning last, and having found new quarters, I wish to inform my o^d friends aiid customers, and tho r/ubtic generally, tfiat I liavequitoa respectable

atooC'of rU iJLiX

FAMILY GROCERIES

Yet ffeft, and shflll endeavor? to.ndd thereto .fts the wants of my patrons demand. I feci deeply grateful to the ritizens of old Montgomery, for.past patronage, atld hope to' merit a continuance of the same. ^©-Remember my new stand—North Room McClelland Hall Jiuildivq.

JAS. PATTERSON' & SON.

Mareh 28, 1861-ly.

MUSIC LESSONS.

Everybody his own TeacliSc/l

have on hand a complete assortment of Methods and Instructors for the Guitar, Violin, Accordeon and Flute,, which will-enable any one to become bis own teacher, and become a proficiont&n the Instrument. .mar.28] u-i J"AiS. PATTERSON & SOK.

SCSIOOf- BOOKS!

Strops,Combs, Ilair Brushes, Tooth

Brushes, Shaving Cream, and other articles— for sale by "JAS. PATTERSON A SON. .March 28.

J. Crawford & Mullikiu,

MAYE

received a large and splendid stock St spring and Summer

To wLich they would call the attention of those wishing to purchase Goods at low pricos: A spendid stock of .. --j V'

dress goods,

1 nr

Shirting- Stripes*

and brown Muslins,

BOOTS AND SHOES,

Ilats and Caps, Fancy Shawls, Pftrasolls, Notions, a great variety Queensware and Cutlery

•5 CLOTHING,

Groceries, Ac., Ac. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for Goods. J. CRAWFORD A MULLIKIN.

Apr 25, 1861.—ly

L. H'CLUEE..^.,..^., A. DCCTWORTH.

NEW CABINET

WARE

ROOMS!

,m S:

.tl.tJ.V &T..I

BfcClure & Duckworth, WOULD

respectfully inform' the 'citizens of

Montgomery county that they have opened anew and large -ii vc-

Where will be found at all times Furniture of even' description, which will be sold cheap for cash orjP

EXCHANGE FOR LUMBER.

We have sccured the BEST WORKMAN in the West, and our customers may rely on our furniture being, of the very, best quality. All: orders promptly attended to. [April I, '61-ly.

Hj saoi

SADDLES & HARNESS

MANUFACTORY.

P. ENSMlNGER

form the public generaiiy, that

CARRIAGE HARNESS,

BRIDM38, COU1RS, WHIPS, tc. All .work made in workmanlike style and warranted as represented. Call and examine^my work. -Shop, one door 6ast of Brown's Drug Store, on Vernon-street. ""i

Maroh7,1861-ly.

Rwmoved

H. P. ENSMINGER.

:v.

0 YAL.—HO A E* WA E RS A gei to ltoi48I !BrdadWayf?H#tfe?5eniGrand

iiiai .••-'Jiti iiui. jj! .L.ua %-c^msi.' gisill-ANNUAL

ADDRESS

Ladies and Gentlemen oj Montgomery and surrounding counties: After returning my sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage you have bestowed on the Banner Store since my arrival amongst you, permit me to say to you that I have again returned from the East with a very large and complete stock of staple and fancy

DRY GOODS,

for the

Fall and ^Winter Trade!

Together with.a fyll assortment of

GLASSWARE & QUEENSWABE,

A S & A S

BOOTS & SHOES,

A full assortment of Men and Boys'

Ready iSd[ade Olotiling!

.r.

Also a full line of Domestic and Foreign

~, Carpets,.

Togcthcr with a car load of

NOTIONS AND OTHER FIXIN'S!

will be sold so low as to defy competition. Then permit mo to say to nl!,-high of low, rich or poor, who desire to purchase goods for

At lower figures than the same articles can be had at any other liou se, lease call on Bill Bowers at

"BANNER STORE,"

Where'goods are sold at cost and just a little more. For we say most emphatically and without mental reservation, thatwc allow no other house to sell as good bargains as can be had at the Banner Store, where goods are sold at cost and just a little more. '.Then come to the Banner Store,

Whene'eryou wish to buy '^v ,'You'll never know how cheap, Unless you come and try, .• ....

Then come to the Banner Store, Whene'er you wish to trade .. ».It beats all the mammoths.

And lays thom in the shade.

("^heiieome to "the Banner Store, 4,^ ",u And bring along your truck— It's the surest road to fortune,

And the shortest road to luck.

Then come to the Banner Store, Whene'er you come to town And if you havn't got tho truck,

We'll take the money down.

And ne'er forget the motto Of the Banner Store Is, to sell our goods for cost,

And just a little more.

Nov. 7, 18C1.

NEW STORE

A N

NEW-GOODS

—AT—

»Vo. 2

Ginghams, Tickings,

MSlcfsched

Kelscy's Block,Green st.

H.:POTTENGER, TAKES

this method of informing the public that ho has just received an entire new stock of sj'ring and summer Goods, which will be sold as cn«ap'ii the cheapest for oasli or Produce.

The stock consists in part "df the following articles: The latest styles of Ladies' Fancy

DRESS GOODS,

A large assortment of new and beautiful Printsnew styles. Gloves, Hosiery, Collars, Ribbons A Notions. A full stock Of Cloths, Cnsimeres, cottonades, Tweeds, Ac., bleached and brown.M.uslin, Tlcking, aIrip6d Sliirting,

O O S A N S O E S

For everybody Ready Made

CLOTHING,

Hats, Bonnets, Queensware, Glassware, Knives A Forks, Table and Tea Spoons, Ac. Having purchased my Goods at

PANIC PRICES,

I shall be able to sell goods on as good terms as any other house, and would be very thankful for a liberal patronage from the pUblic. Please call and examine my stock before purchasing clscwhescL

T. N. Myers, formerly with Allen A Binford, will boon hand ready and happy to wait on all his old friends and customers at the New'Store. Remember the place. H.POTTENGER.

Crawfordsville, April 25-1

Fiirnit-uire AVarerobm!

t®

he keeps constantly on hand and for sale at all times, all articles in his line of business, and at as low rates as any other establishment of the kind in this yicinity He kee^s constantly on tandy^oV will.makcto order, Saddles for both men and women, Ene Buggy ^nd

it, Re

and Broome streets,.Ncw York City wher^iie eeHs •now seven octave Piancfe.for $250. Second iMided PiaiiosandMeiodeonsfro%$25 to'^lOCT. Allkinds of Musi^fil Merchandise at war.priees« PianDsrand Melodeons to let at from $2" to $5 per jnonthpient allowed if parchasod as per agreement. Monthly

GIi\ AS.A RE3|EI||AL„AGJE3KT. CHIS DELICIOJJS .TONIC ITU:

THIS DELICIOUS TONIC SPBCT AIFL

^dos^ticd -ftT tl?e

al Profession and. the Fnmily, having superseded the so-t-nneir "Gins," ^'Aromatic," 'jCoVdial," "Mcdicatcd," fSchnapps,"etc. is now endorsed by all of the prominent physicians, cbemists and coftnoiseurs, as possessing all of those intrinxic medicinal qualities (tonic and diuretic) which belong to an 01.D

and

PURE

Our fiM^ix^rieic^WdSfaiiiliirit^wwrtho rcqairenjcnJ.sbof DKtjaGisjffi, an^ ou^-sup^^r-bnsi--ft«l%«Htifes, enables ^us to iTurnfsTi them with choice Liquorsior -mediciiral and falltfily uso.

For"sale by T. D. "Brown, M. D. Manson, and Morgan AiWillgon, Crawfordsville. JAY MIX, Wholesale Agent, j, tiafayette, Ind.

Feb. 21, 1861—- vo

SUMMER HA'TSj

/"^F the lateststvles, jnsl received by Express 0 A A 0 5 W

Kegs df 'Harrison A Hill's White 'Lead, 100 kegs of- superior Shanghai White

Lead. 50 kegs of snow white Zin,e.

JU^ICRSII ,^M:^IMNSON.

HAVE just received a complete Revolvers, Gun"?,'Pistols and1

dRKlT IHPROf EMEITS lSf

SEWINGMACHINES.

a 7] np

EMPIREJi

fWEEJIWHIBE.

Patented February 14th, 1860.

salesroom, 510 Broadway,

1STEW YORK?'-

T'HS

Machine is constrncted on an entirely new principle of mechanism, possessing many rare and valuable improvements, having been examined by the most profound experts, and pronounced to be SIMPLICITY and PERFECTION COMBINED.

The following are the principal objections arg«d against Sewing Machines:— a ,• 1—Excessive fatigue to the operator. 2—Liability to get out of order. 3—Expense, trouble and loss of timo in repair' ing. 4—Incapacity to sew every description of material. 5—Disagreeable noise while in operation.

The Empire Sewing machine exempt from all these Objections. It has-a straight needle, perpendicular action/ makes the LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH, which wil NEITHER RIP nor RAVEL, and fs aliVeen both sides performs perfect sewing on every description of material, from Leather to the finest Nan800k Muslin, with cotton, linen or silk thread, from the coarsest to the finest number.

Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL, and the least possible friction, it runs as smooth as glass, and is

EMPHATICALLY A NOISELESS MACHINE!

It requires FIFTY PER CENT, less power drive it than any other Machine in market. A girl of twelve years of age can work it stoadily, without fatigue or injury to health.

Its strength ard WONDERFUL SIMPLICITY of construction lender it almost impossible to get

All of which were bought at very low figures and out of order, and is GUAliAXTEED by the com-

pany to give entire satisfaction. We respectfully invite all those who may desirer to supply icmselves with a superior article, to call and examino this UNRIVALLED MACHINE.

But in a more espccial manner do we solicit tho patronage of MERCHANT TAILORS, I DRESS MAKERS, COACH MAKERS. CORSET MAKERS, HOOP-SKIRT M'F'C'RS, GAITER FITTERS, SHIRT JfcBOS'MM'K'RS, SHOE BINDERS,

VEST and PANTALOON MAKERS. ^®~Religious nnd Charitable Institutions will be liberally dealt with.

PRICE OF MACHINES, COMPLETE: No. 1, or Fnmily Machine, $45,00: No. 2 small sired Manufacturing, $60,00 No. 3 large sise Manufacturing, $75,00.

CABINETS IN EVERY VARIETY.

We want Agents for all towns in tho United States, where agencies are not already established, to whom a liberal discount will bo given, bat make no consignments.

T. J. McARTHUR A Co.. 510

BELI.IS

BBOADWAT, NEW YOKC.

A- Co., of Richmond, General AgonU

for the State of Indiana. Aug. 29, 1861.

JAMES PATTERSON. THO S PATTKBSOH.

James Patterson & Son! WATCH MAKERS & JEWELERS! MAIN ST., CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDJ

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Music BOSK* Repaired and Warranted.

THE

abovo Firm keeps constantly on hand th# largest and most complete stock of I Watches,

Clocks, Jewelry, Silversnd Plated Ware,

IN CD

ri.MTILANT, 4 S 1 S-'Med

Gin. Put np in quart bot

tles tfnd feold'by all ifrug^ists. grocers,'ctc. A..H.,IiXNI KGER A- CO.,

-r

(Established 17f8.) Sole Proprietors, ».r»o. IS, Broad Sti-eo^ ttlBojriliio by D.sS. BABXK3 A Co., No. 13'Park 'Row, and E. I^Orvis^lC2.Broadway,.jNqw^'ork.

assortment of

BbWie Knives.— liiid'ManJrstSOT?^

Looking Glasses, Spectacles, Fire Arm.«, Table A Pocket Cutlery,

Musical Instruments,

Toilet Articles,

Fancy Goods, Ac., Ever opened in Crawfordsville I TVe are new receivingour

Spring and Summer Goods!

Satisfy yourselves with tho

Semi-Annual "Statement, JSR° 102.

ftlPIT.H md .WKPil*

Which, in connection with what we have alread on hand, willallowus to commence the season wit! upwards of

SIO.OOO STOCK!

All of which will be sold at FABULOUSLY LOW PRICES!

Farmers, mechanics, men of all trades and professions, whenever you come to town, do net fail to stop at the sign of the GOLDEN WATCH, and examine the

DIODEL STOCK!

MODEL PRICES!

And mako the acquaintance of tho

MODEL FIRM!

Ladies, do likewise! ... Yours, respectfully. mar28.] JAS. PATTERSON A SON.

932,302.98

May 1st, 1863.

:'f

Casftind cash items $79,588 78 I.oans well secured 56,253 20 Real Estate 15,000 00 2626 shares Hartford Bank Stocks 274,85$ 00 2426 New York 193,35d 00 1010 Boston 100,750 09 507 other ........ 58,085 00 United States A State .73^67-00 H'tfd & N. II'n R. R. b'di! 39,700 00 Hartford'CitvBonds :..... 36,750 00: Conn. River"Co._& R. R. Co. Stock 4,600,00

Total Assets $932,302 98 Total liabilities././. 73,244 2T

For details of investments, see small Cards and Circulars. Insurances may be effected in this old and »u# stantial Company on uerv favorable terms,

Apply to J.

BENEFIEL, AOKNT.

^^,pweiiings aifjd Farm Property InsuredSv* a term of years at very low fates. .3 *1 Aug. 22, ISflil-ly,

O I W

LADIES',

""irNXERVoRl?."

May 23,1861-tf/^ ^if

MiBsea' and Children's Boots:A Shoe*

a-t pnnioprice?/Afe