Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 May 1862 — Page 4

THE JOURNAL

Stations of tlie Indiana Troops.

The following are the stations of the Iudiana troops in active service outside of the State. shall correct it from time to time as the several regiments xnove irom one place to another.

INFANTRY.

6th Regiment—Col. Crittenden,--Pittsburg Landing Tenn., 7th Regiment—Col. Gavin—"Winchester, Virginia. 8th Regiment—Col. Benton—St. JLouis, Missouri. 9th Regiment—Col. Moody—Pittsburg Landing Tenn., 10th Regiment—Col. Kise—Pittsburg Landing Tenn., 11th Regiment—Col. McGinnis— Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., 12th Regiment—Col. Linck—Washington City. 13tli Regimentr—Coi. Eoster—Winchester, Va., 14th Reg't—Col. Harrow—Winchester, Ya., 15thReg't—Col. Wag.ier—Pittsburg Landing Tenn., 16th Regiment—Col. Lucas—Washington City. 17tli Regiment—Col. Wilder-—Pitts-burg Landing, Tenn., 18th Regiment—Col. Pattison—St. Louis, Mo. 19th Regiment—Col. Meredith— Washington City. 20th Regiment—Col. Brown—Fortress Monroe. 21st Regiment—C'ol. McMillan— Ship Island,'-via Key West, Florida. 22d Regiment—Major Dai ley—St. Louis, Missouri. 23d Regiment—Col.y- Sanderson— Pittsburg Lanking, Tenn., 24th'Regiment--Col. Ilovev—Pittsburg Landing Tenn., 25th Reg't.—Col. Veatch—Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., 26th Regiment—Col. Wheatly— Otterville, Missouri. 27th Regiment—Col. Colgrove— Winchester, Va., 29ih Regiment—Col. Miller—Pittsburg Landing Tenn., 30th Regiment—Col. Dodge1—Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., 31st Regiment—Col. Cruft—Pittsburg Landi ng, Tenn., 32d Regiment—1st German—Col. Willich—Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., 33d Regiment—Col. Coburn—Cumberland Ford, Kentucky. 34th Regiment—Col. Ryan—New Madrid. Mo., 35th Reg't—1st Irish—Col. Walker Nashville, Tenn., 36th Regimeut—Col. Grose—Pittsburg Landing, Tenn 37th Regiment—Col. Hazzard— Nashville, Tenn. 38th Reg't—Col. Seribner— Columbia, Tenn., 39th Regiment—Col. llarrison— Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., 40th Regiment—Col. Blake—Pittsbui'tr Landing, Tenn.

I2d Rcgiii^nt—Col. Jones—Nashville, Tenn. 43d Regiment—Col. McLean—Commodore Foote's Expedition via Cairo. 44th Regiment—Col. Reed—Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., 46th Regiment—Col. Fitch—Commodore Foote's Expedition, via Cairo. 47th Regiment—Col. Slack—-Tip-tonviile, Tenn., via Cairo. 48th Regiment—Col. Eddy—Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. 49th Regiment—Col. Ray—Cumberland Ford, Ky. 50th Iieg't—Col. Dunhanv—Louisville, Kentucky. 51st Reg't—Mechanics—Col.Streight —Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. 52d Regiment—Railroad—Col. Jas. M. Smith—Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. 53d regiment—Col. Gresham— Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., 57th Regiment—Col. liines—Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. 58th .Regiment—Col. Carr—Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. 59tli Regiment—Col. Alexander— Pittsburg Landing, Tenn.

Companies A, B, C, E and 19th Infantry—Maj. Carpenter—Pittsburg Landing, Tenn.

CAVALRY.

Capt. Majthenyi's Company—Western Virginia—Post Office address ParkersDurg, Va.

Capt. Sharra's company—Western Virginia—Post Office, Wheeling, Va. Capt. Graham's company—Pitsburg Landing, Tenn.

Capt. Gaddis's company—Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. Capt. Vanosdol's Company—Pittsburg Landing, Tenn.

Capt. Kleine's company—Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee. 23th Regiment—Col. Baker—1st. Cavalry—Ironton, Missouri. 41st Regiment—(2d Cavalry)—Col. McCook—Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. 45th Regiment—Col.Carter—3d Cavalry—Washington, D. C.

ARTILLERY.

Capt. Rabb's Company—Leavenworth, Kansas. Capt. Cokcfair's company—Jefferson City, Mo.,

Caj)t. Klaus' Company—St. Louis, Capt Bush's battery—Huntvillo, Ala., via Nashville,Tennessee.

Capt. Simonson's Battery—Huntsville, Ala., via Nashville, Tennessee. Capt. Behr's Battery—Pittsburg Landiug, Tenn.

Capt. Harris' Landing. Capt. Cox's

Battery—Pittsburg

Landing, Tennessee. Capt. Cochrane's Battery—Pittsburg Landing, Tenn.

Capt. Suttermeister's Battery'— Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. Capt. Thompson's Batter}'—Pittsburg Landing, Tenn.

Capt. Rigby's Battery—Monterey via Wheeling, Virginia. Capt. Sterling's Battery—Pittsburg Landing, Tenn.

Some of theregimentsnoted as being at Louisville, Nashville, Fort Henry and St. Louis are further in the interior, but liters addressed to the points named will bo mor eccrtain to reach their dostion than if otherwise directed.

Sheriff's Sale,

virtue of a certified order ahd deoree of salo, to me directed by the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in an action wherein David T. Ridge, Auditor of Montgomery county, is plaintiff, and Wm. M. Layno atid Lucretia Layne are defendants, requiring mo to make the sum of two hundred and seventy-six dollars and one cent ($276 01,) and accruing interests and costs, I willexposo to sale to the highest bidder on

Saturday the 11th day of May, 1862. Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. v. and 4 o'clock p. li., on said day, at the Court House door in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate in said county of Montgomery, to-wit:

Lot number eleven (11) as the same is known and described on the plat of Canine's addition to the town of Crawfordsville, lying and being in the county of Montgomery and State of Indiana.

If sucIT rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree or order of sale, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to public salo tho fee simplo of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said order of sale, interest and costs. Said sale will be made with relief of valuation laws.

GEO. W. HALL, Sheriff M. C.

April 24,1862-3w-pr's fee$4,50.

A W O S I E

BOOK STORE.

A S I N S

[SUCCIBSOR TO JOHN LEE,]

BOOESEUiB,

AND DEALKR IN

BLANK BOCKS & STATIONERY,

North-west corner of Main «fc Green sts,,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

KEEPS

constantly- on hand and for sale chcap, all kinds of

School, Blank and Miscellaneous Books, STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS,

Fancy KA.rticles, Toys,

And everything usually kept in BookStores. Call and see mo. JAMES G. KINGSBURY Crawfordsville, Jan. 30 1S62—ly.

The Great Rebellion

CONQITCKEI)!!

Messrs. Galey &

HAVINGin

Miller

formed a co-partnership, are now en

gaged the Grocery, Provision and Bakery business, on tho south side of public square, and respectfully say to the citizens of Crawfordsville ana Montgomery county generally, that they are prepared to supply nearly everything in the above line at reasonable ratos. Their

BAKERY DEPARTMENT

Is managed by Peter Gilbert, formerly in the employ of Craig Mack, an acknowledged ne plus ultra in his line.

If you want good Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Syrup, Vinegar, Soap, Candles, Pepper, Spice, Ginger,

Cloves, Nut

megs, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Dates, Lemons, Oranges, Soda, Saleratus, Cigars, Tobacco, Oysters, Sardines, Almonds, Filberts, Peanuts, or anything else in that line, go to

Graley & HMiller's!

If you wish good Bread, Ga'.ey & Miller have it. If you want anice Pie, get it of Galey Miller. If you want nice Cakes, Galey Miller keep them If you arc married, and don't buy your Cakes of Galey & Miller,

S Apply for a Divorce at once I If you wish to live happy, get your Bread of Galey Miller. "Wife, where did tbisiiicc Bread come from?" "Galey & Miller's. I bought these pics of Galey

Miller. Ain't they fine?" It is beyond doubt that Galey Miller's is the right place to buy at. Just call on them, and you will not go awny dissatisfied.

Feb. 13/1862. GALEY MILLER.

"We Study to DPlease!"

WXfL IIOB ER TSOW S

CABINET AND CHAIR

WARER00MS. WE

have on hand and make to order, from good seasoned material, and by superior workmen, the following assortment, consisting of

Breakfast, Dining, Card and

CEJNTTRE TABLES

Plain and Fancy Bedsteads, .,

TUCKER'S PATENT SPRING BEDS, A A S S E S

Wash and \York Stands, WHAT-NOTS, LOUNGES, SOFAS, Hickory, Cane, Wood and Sofa-Seat

Chairs and Rockers. In fact every article of Furniture called for, which he will sell cheaper than any other honse in town. Call and examine for yourselves.

REMEMBER:

WE DEFY ALL COMPETITION I ^£Q,.Warerooms on Green street, one door south of Campbell, Galey it Harter. [Nov. 28,1861.

J. Crawford & Mullikin,

AVE received a large and splendid stock Spring ahd Summer

DRY-GOODS,

To which they would call the attention of those wishing to purchase Goods at low prices: A spendid stock of

dress goods,

Fancy Prints, Black Silks, Ginghams,

Tickings,

Shirting Stripes, Bleached

and brown Muslins,

BOOTS AND SHOES,

Hats and Caps, Fancy Shawls, Parasollsj Notions, a great variety Queensware and Cutlery

CLOTHING,

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

Apr 25, 1861.—ly

fine lot of GILT MOLDING & FRENCH LITHOGRAPHS, on hand and for sale at the "Old Corner," by JAMES G. KINGSBURY,

Jan, 30 62-ly Crawfordsville, Ind.

5Kerosine,

Brl's. Linseed Oil, superior quality. 5 brls. of or Coal Oil. M. D. MANS ON. June G. 1*61.

JP MAJYO&, JfrELOBEOJTS,

ALEXANDRE ORGANS,

Sheet Music, Music Books, Music Merchandise, and all kinds of Musical Instruments, at the loicest possible prices.

THE

HORACE WATERS' MODERN IMproved Overstrung

IRON FRAME PIANOS,

Are justly pronounccd by the Press and Music Masters to bo superior Instruments. They are built of the best and most thoroughly seasoned material, and will stand any climate. j-f tone is very deep, round, full and mellow the touch elastic. Each Piano warranted for three years. Prices from $200 to $700. Second-handed Pianos atgreat bargains. 5% octaves, $25 to$40 0 octaves, $50 to$100 634 octaves, $115 to $150 6% octaves, $160 and $170 7 octavos, $175 and $225. Second-handed Molodeons from $30 to $60. Monthly payments received for Pianos, Melodeons or AlexandreOrgans also, for rent, and rent allowed if purchased as per agreement.

HORACE WATERS' MELODEONS.

Rosewood Cases, Tuned the Equal Temperament, with the Patent Divided Swell and Solo Stop. No. 1—4 octave, scroll logs, from to $ 45 2-4% to 60 3—5 to 75 4—5 Piano style, to 100 4—8 a

125

if 6—5 two stops, two sets of reeds 150 a 7_5 a a a a a a

and

two banks of keps 200 9—5 octave OrSan Melodeons, two banks of keys, pedal bass, four & six tops. $250, $275 and $300 These Melodeons remain iu tune a long time.— Each Melodcon warranted three years.

THE ALEXANDRE ORGAN. Is a reed Instrument, corresponding in power and compass to the ordinary 16 foet pipe Organ. All who have any knowledge of the Piano can perform upon this instrument without difficulty, the keyboard being tho same as that of tho Piano. In size it is from 3 to 3% feet high, and from 3% to 4 feet wide. It is elegant in form and solid in construction. It is more easily removed than the upright Piano, and possesses the remarkable advantage of seldom if ever getting out of tune. Iu rosewood cases, 5 stops $160 9 185 13 235 Tho same, size larger 260 The same, in finer case 280 The same, in rich rosewood case 300 13 stops, with percussion 310 The same, size larger 330 The same, in finer case 360 13 stops, with percussion and "expression a la main" 375 The same, in rich rosewood case 425

A liberal discount to Clergymen, Churches, Sabbath Schools, Seminaries and Teaclicrs. The Trade supplied at the usual trade discount.

HORACE WATERS, Agent, 481 Broadway, New York.

Testimonials or Horace Waters Pianos and Melodeons. Having used one of the Horace Waters' Pianos in my family for three years, lam prepared to pro nounce it unequalled in power, fullness and sweetness of tone, by any instrument which I have met with in tho West. Rev. JAS. W. STEWART,

Connersville, ind.

The Piano is just the one my wife and daughter desired. In tono it is richcr, 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 have pronounced it one of the most delightful instruments to which they have ever listened. I must, in honcscsty, say that it is far better than I had hoped or expected to get. Tuos. W. FRY,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

To the many flattering testimonials published, wo feel bound 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 can bo desired for eleganco and quality.—Pcnsacola Observer,

This is to certify that I have had one of the Horace Waters Pianos about four years, which has proved to be an csccilqnt.. instrument. and grows better with use. J. C. WICKKR,

Yonkers, N. Y.

MR. IIor.ACK WATERS—It is now more than two -years sinco we received one of your Pianos. The instrument is admired by all, and has been highly commendcd by those who are good judges in such matters. For sweetness of tone we think it cannot be surpassed. Mr. & Mrs. S. N. ROBINSON,

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 workmanship and melodiousness of tone. It seems to keep in tune well. WALTER BICKER,

HORACETWATERS.

481 Broadway, JYeiv York,

PUBLISHER OF THK FOLLOWING MCSIC BOOKS:

"The Anniversary 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 36 tunes and hymns.— 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 contains 50 tunes and hymns. Price 5 cents, $3 per hundred.

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

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

The Revival Music Book contains 73 tunes and hymns. Price 8 cents, $5 per hundred. The Sabbath-School Bell, Number One, contains nearly 200 tunes and hymns. Price 12 cents, $10 per hundred, postage 2 cents. Bound 20 cents,$15 per hundred, postage 3 cents. Elegantly bound in cloth, embossed gilt, 25 cents, $20 per hundred.— Ditto iu cloth and Turkey morocco, embossed gilt, gilt edge, etc., prices 40 cents to $1.

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 cover, 15 cents, $12 per hundred, postage 3 cents.— Bound, 25 cents, $18 per hundred, postage 6 cents. Elegantly bound, embossed gilt, 30 csnts, $26 per hundred, postage 6 cents. Ditto in cloth and Turkey morocco, embossed gilt, gilt edge, etc., prices from 45 cents 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, $1,45, No. 7, $1,50.

The Double Bells, with gilt edges, etc., are excellent rewards for bringing children into Sunday Schools also for teachers to present to their classes, and superintendents to present to their teachers. 500,000 copies of Sabbath School Bell No. lhave 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

200 pages of Choice Songs, Solos, Rounds, Catches, Duets, Trios, Quartetts and Choruses, many of .them written jxprossly for this work, besides some 30 pages of tho elements of music. This will bo the best book everissued for Seminaries, Academies an1 Public Schools. It is compiled by Horace Wcrs, author of Sabbath School Bells, Nos. 1 2. Price, in paper covers, 20 cents, $15 per hundi\i. Bound, 30 cents, $22 por hundred. Cloth ind, embossed gilt, 40 cents, $30 per hundred.

Sept. 19, 1861.-

M. D. MANS ON,

(SUCCESSOR TO HENRY OTT,)

WHOLESALE RET A IE

"V DEALER

PURE DRUGS,

MEDICINES,

E I A S

Painter's Articles,

OILS, PAINTC'WlHNISHES, DYE WOODS,

&hkm putty,

GLASSWARE,

PERFUMERY AND FINE SOAPS,

HAIR AND TOOTH BRUSHES,

All? S®0§SIIS»

SPICES, SNUFFS,

DYE STUFFS, ..

iWIMT

Juno 6,1861"

Whitney's Point, N. Y.

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mr. WATERS—Dear Sir: Irt ccived tho Melodcon safe and in good order am well pleased with tho external appearance, and the tone also.

REV. HIRAM HAYNFS Preston Hollow, N. Y.

The Melodcon you sent me is in good order. I am now fully prepared to say that the instrument is highly satisfactory. J. L. SMITII,

Tioga, N. Y.

The Melodcon ha3 SEfely arrived. I feel obliged to you for your liberal discount. Rev. J. MCCORMICK,

Yarqucsville, S. C.

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 as demanded by tho "Sunday School Army."

Just publisled, RUTH: a Sacred Cantata, in two parts. Words by Rev. Sidney Dyer. Music by Augustus Cull. Designed for Sunday School concerts. Jt c$8 be performed by adults, or parts of each, and is long enough for an evening's performance. There are five superior Sacred Chorusses following the Cantata, that will answer for a second evening's entertainment, by adding a few s.acred songs. The book contains 225 pnges. Prico in paper cover, 15 cents, $12 per hundred. Bound, 25 cents, $20 per hundred. Cloth bound, embossed gilt, 30 cents, $25 dollars per hundred, postage 3c.

Also, anew Singing Book for Day Schools, called the Day School Bell, No. 1. containing about

eg®!£31SS,

SURGICAL AND DENTAL

IjSTSTJtTT ME3STTS,

MAXUFACTUEED TOBACCO,

PURE WINES AND BRANDIES,

FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES,

FANCY ARTICLES, &C., &C.

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

PURE AND GENUINE.

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

PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS

Will receive particular attention at all hours of the day and night. A full supply of FAHNESTOCK'S, AND McLANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIF UGE constantly on hand.

C.IRJPET HOUSE.

BOURBOJY WHISKE1*.

you want a good article of Bourbon Whiskey, oall at the Drug Store of Nov. 14,1861. M. D. MANSON.

MEDICAL CARD.

C. W. EDCERLE, M. D.,

HAVING

CO CK 1

permanently located in Crawfords

ville, respectfully tenders his service in the practice of Medicino andSurgory to the citizens of town and country. Calls attended to at all hours. Office over C. W. Eltzroth's Dry-goods store residence on Green street, nearly opposite tho resi dence of Mr. Cumberland.

March 20, 1862-6m.

DRUGS! DRUGS!

MORGAN & BINFORD,

(SUCCESSORS TO MORGAN & WILLSON,)

WIIOEESJIEE RETAIL

DEALERS IN

PURE DRUGS,

E I I N E S

CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, DYE-STUFFS,

GLASS, PUTTY,

PINE TOILET SOAPS,

HAIR AND TOOTH BRUSHES,

PAINT BRUSHES,

PERFUMERY,

TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES,

STATIONERY,

dfeC., dbc.

EMBRACING all articles usually kept in a first class

DRUG ESTABLISHMENT

ALSO—Agents for all the most popular

The establishment will be under the supervision of Dr. Morgan, who will guarantee every article

PURE AND GENUINE!

The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. N. B.—Dr. MORGAN will contiuuc the practice of Medicine as usual, and will give strict attention to all calls, either by day or night.

STORE ROOM—Empire Block, No. 4, Crawfordsville, Indiana. March 21, 1861-ly.

1—1

izi

C-4.

CD l-«*

*3 ct 3 GO

fcH

xji i-h O

S-

A'OTICJE

ISappointed

hereby given that the undersigned has been Executor of the estate of James Gilkey, late of Montgomery county, deceased. Said estate is solvent. DANIEL GILKEY,

April 3, 1862-3w. Executor.

College Text Books.

ALL

the Books used in the High Schools and Colleges of the county for sale, and sent to any address on receipt of retail price and and postage by JAMES G. KINGSBURY.

Jan.30G2-ly Crawfordsville, Ind.

POOLSPaper,

Letter, Note, Legal, Bill and

Bath Envelops and Blank Books at La-

CAP,

Bath Paper,

fayette and Indianapolis' prices, at

OILY Jf, BUTLER,

.A-ttoriiey at Law.

OFFICE—No. 2, Empire Block, over Gregg's Hardware Store.

PARTICULARattention

given to the collection

of claims. The best of references given if desired.

PLOWS! PLOWS! PLOWS!

LOOK HEBE FARMERS!

"^p^ITH the pleasant assurance that we will do

YOU

GOOD,

We beg to call your attention to our extensive assortment of

Premium Plows.

The justly celebrated -'MILLER" PLOW, manufactured at Cincinnati. Tho

Richmond and Cincinnati

PLOWS

And algo, those unequaled Plows manufactured at the "Lagonda Agricultural Works," Springfield, 0. Any or all of the above' named Plows

"We G-uarantee^

To work to your entire satisfaction. Farmers, it is only necessary for you to own ono of these

PLOWS

To have your land in good order. And these very superior Plows, we are willing, and indeed, anxious to

SELL CHEAPER

Than you can buy inferior Plows elsewhere. Before you buy a Plow, please call and examine our stock of

Farming Implements

Generally, and Plows in particular. Wo can suit you certain, in quality and price. Remember the place, No. 2 Washington Hall building.

BLAIR & CUMBERLAND. March 13, 1882—ly

A. I

BEAUTIFY YOURSELF BY Ui it

ING

CHAPPELL S HYPERION FOR CUBUNGJKE HAIR.

By using Chappell's Hyperion, Ladies and Gentlemen can beautify themselves a thousandfold. CHAPPELL'S HYPERION

Is the only Article In the World that will Curl Straight Hair! The only article that will curl the Hair In Glossy Curls,

In Sunny Curls, In Silkon Curls, In Auburn Curls,

In Flaxen Curls, In Flowing Curls, In Waving Curls,

It makes the Hair Soft and Glossy it Invigorates the Hair it Beautifies the Hair it Cleanses the Hair it is most Delightful and Exquisitely

E E E

Tho Hyperion does not in any manner interfere with the natural

SOFTNESS OF THE HAIR!

It neither scorches nor dries it it gives the nair a soft, thrifty appearance it prevents the Hair from

FALLING OFF.

It is the only articlo ever yet discovered that will

Curl Straight Hair in beautiful curls, without injury to hair or scalp. The Hyperion as been before the public but about six months, and in that short period of timo it has been tested by more than One Hundred Thousand Persons! And they all universally testify that the HYPERION IS THE GREATEST BEAUTIFIER ever offered to the American people.

Tho Hyperion can be so applied as to cause tho Hair to Curl for one Day, or for ono Week, or for one month, or for any longer period desired.

The Hyperion is tho only article in the world but but what can be counterfeited or imitated by unprincipled persons. To prevent this, we do not offer it for sale at any Druggist's in the United States.— Therofore, any Lady or Gentleman who desires tho soft luxuriant Curls, and who desires to beautify themselves by using the Hyperion, must enclose the

Box 54, Parkman, Geauga Co., Ohio,

and it will be carefully sent by return mail. Jan. 30, 1762.

REMOVAL.—HORACE

Sept. 19, 1861.

WATERS, Agent, RE

moved to No. 481 Broadway, between Grand and Broome streets, New York City, where he sells now seven octave Pianos for $250. Second handed Pianos and Melodeons from $25 to $100. All kinds of Musical Merchandise at war prices. Pianos and Melodeons to let at from $2 to $5 per month rent allowed if purchased as por agreement. Monthly payment is received for the same. Alexandre Organs for churches at low prices

LAMPS! I-AMPS!!

Athe

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

AcompleteCurtain

WHEJT

JAMESG. KINGSBURY'S Crawfordsville, Ind.

Jan.30 02-ly

assortment of Wall Paper, Window

Blinds, Fixtures, Tassels, fcc., for sale by JAMES G. KINGSBURY, Jan. 30 62-ly Crawfordsville, Ind.

ARE YOU LY JYAJYTf

you want to buy Goods cheap, go to th« BANNER STORE. May 23.18«l-tf.

GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN

SEWING MACHINES.

EMPIRE'

SHUTTLEMAC HINE.

Patented February

14^7t, 1860.

salesroom, 510 Broadway,

NEW YORK.

THIS

Machine is constructed on an entirely now principle of mechanism, possessing many rare and valuable improvements, having been amined by the most profound experts,

"PERFECTFOHandPER

SIMPLICITY and

COMBINED. The following aro the principal objections nrge4 against Sewing Machines:— 1—Excessive fatiguo to the operator. 2—Liability to get out of order. 3 Expense, trouble and loss of time in repair' ing. 4—Incapacity to sew every description of uat» rial.

Disagreeable noise while in operation.

Tlie Empire Sewing Machine is exempt from all these Objections. It has a straight needle, perpendicular action. .^wi£™r£^?«

SHUTTLB

STITCH, which

wil NEITHER RIP nor RAVEL, and is alike oa both sides performs perfect sewing on every description of material, from Leather to the finest Nansook Muslin, with cotton, linen or silk thread, from the coarsest to the finest number.

Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL, and tfa» least possible friction, it runs as smooth AS glass and Is

EMPHATICALLY A NOISELESS MACHINE!

It requires FIFTY PER CE.VT. less power to dine it than any other Machine in market. A eirl of twelve years of age can work it steadily, without fatigue or injury to health.

Its strength and WONDERFUL SIMPLICITY of construction render it almost impossible to get out of order, and is GUARANTEED by tho company to give entire satisfaction.

We respectfully invite all those who may desira to supply lemselvcs with a superior article, to call and examine this UNRIVALLED MACHINE.

But in a more cspocinl manner do we solicit th« patronage of MERCHANT TAILORS, I DRESS MAKERS COACH MAKERS. CORSET MAKERS.

^-Religious and Charitable Institutions will be liberally dealt with.

PRICE OF MACHINES, COMPLETE No. 1, or Family Machine, $45,00 No. 2 smsU sized Manufacturing, $60,00,- No. 3 largo size Man ufueturing, $75,00.

CABINETS IN EVERY VARIETY,

We want Agents for all towns in the United State-, where agencies are not already established to whom a liberal discount will be given, but wo make no consignments.

T. J. McARTIIUR Co., 510 BROADWAT, NEW YORK.

BF.LLIS Co., of Richmoud, General Aeents for the State of Indiana. Aug. 29, 1861.

{INCORPORATED

Scmi-Annual Statement, 102.

CAPITAL and SURPLUS

9 3 2 3 0 2 9 8

]SXay 1st, 1861.

Cash and cash items $79,5S8 78 Loans well secured 56,253 20 Real Estate 16,000 00 2626 shares Hartford Bank Stocks 274,859 00 2425 New York 193,350 00 1010 Boston 100,750 00 507 other 58,085 00 United States State 73,367 00 IFtfd & N. H'n R. R. b'ds & 39,700 00 Hartford City Bonds 36,750 00 Conn. River Co. R. R. Co. Stock 4,600,00

Total Assets.... Total liabilities

In Beautiful Curls, In Luxuriant Curls, In Raven Curls 1

$932,302 98 73,244 27

For details of investments, see small Cards and: Circulars. Insurances may be effected in this old-and substantial Company on uery favorable torms.

Apply to J. K. BENEFIEL, AGKXT. ^SgguDwellings and Farm Property insured for a term of years at very lowrates.

Aug. 22, 1861-ly.

NEW STORE

NEW-GOODS,

—AT—

JYo. 2 Kelsey's Block,Green si.

H. POTTENGER, TAKES

this method of informing the public that he has just received an entire new stock of spring and summer Goods, which will bo sold as cticap as the cheapest for cash or Produce.

The stock consists in part of tho following articles: The latest styles of Ladies' Fancy

DRESS GOODS,

A large assortment of new and beautiful Trints— new styles. Gloves, Hosiery, Collars, Ribbons A Notions. A full stock of Cloths, Casimercs, cottonades, Tweeds, Ac., bleached and brown Muslin, Ticking, stripod Shirting,

O O S A N S O E S

For everybody Ready Made

O I N

Hats, Bonnets, Queensware, Glassware, Knives & Forks, Table and Tea Spoons, &c. 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 tho public. Please call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.

T. N. Myers, formerly with Allen Binford, will bo on hand ready and happy to wait on all his old friends and customers at the New Store. Remember the pi ace. II. POTTENGER.

Crawfordsville, April 25-1

BMethodistOld

APTIST, and New School Presbyterian, and Christian Hymn Bopks Bibles, Testaments, Sacrod Melodies, the §hawm, Christian Psalmist, &c., ko., always on hand and for sale cheap, by JAMES G. KINGSBLRV

Jan.30 62-ly Crawfo- sville, Ind.

-i/\^Ke«a of Harrison & Hill's White Lead. XiRI 100 kegs of superior Shanghai Whita Lead. 50 kegs of snow white Zinc.

June6, 1861. 5i. P. MANSON.