Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 June 1862 — Page 4
Han ding $1000,0^0
"CTEb -Most ^rof^n^1kd^$ontologiet
in the world istheDukeof Blftinswick. He has in hia possession three million dollars worth of diamonds. He has juit published a Catalogue of his dia^xqond8, land in the appendix there is
Notice of the most celebrated diamonds in the World.. This catilbguo pumfcers not less thab two htindred and sixty^ijghtquarto pages. HXt gives with great detail a list of his diamonds. It relates how this onee adorned a Turk1 Jsh. sabre, that a royal diadem, another an imperial collar, a fourth a .grand electorial hat this black diamond was an idol's eye that brilliant rosy diamond was taken from the Emperor of
Baber at Agra—it weighs 81 carets and is worth $80,000—those were waistcoat bnttons of the Emperor Don Pedro this diamond ring with the Stuart coat of arms and the cypher M. S. bolonged to Mary Queen of Scotts that pair of ear-rings hung once on Marie Antoinette. He has plenty o^diamonda worth twenty, thirty and forty-five thousand dollars apiece two worth sixty thousand dollars each, one worth seventy thousand Hollars, and one eighty thousand dollars. He is in treaty now for two diamonds, one of which is worth two hundred and thirty-two thousand dollars, and the other.six hundred and fifty thousand.
The Duke of Brunswick dares not leave Paris at any season of the year -his diamonds keep him chained there. He dare not sleep from honte (some people reckon thisliberty of pillow one of the great franchizes of Paris) a single night. Then he lives in a house constructed not so much for comfort as security. It is burglar proof, surrounded on every side by a high wall the wall itself is surrounded by a lofty iron railing, defended by innumerable sharp spear heads, which are so contrived that if any person touches one of them a chime of bells begins instantly to ring an alarm. This iron railing cost him fourteen thousand one hundred and twenty-seven dollars. He keeps his diamonds in a safo built in a thick wall his bed is placed against it that a a re a in it ing or at least waking him, and that he may amuse himself without leaving his bed. The safe is lined with granite and with iron the locks have a secret which must be known to be opened if they are opened by violence i. discharge ii re a a a in evitably kill the burglar, and at the same time a chime of bells in every room in the house is set ringing. He has but one window in his bedroom the sash is of the stoutest iron, and cannot be entered unless one is master of the secret combination of the lock. A case of a dozen six-barrelled revolvers, loaded and capped, lies upon his table •within reach of his bed. Would you like to be in his place?
CEHGRAL BUCKKEB. Our telegrapic dispatches state that all the officers of the federal army, above the rank of captain, taken prisoners at Shiloh, having been released on parole for the purposo of arranging a general exchange, the only stipulation being that General JSuckner sho'd be included. We feel great regret that our brave Union officers should, by the chances of war, have been placed at llie uicrcj of the insnrirprit*. una uur ardunt wicli ia to son Ihem with all possible speed restored to their homes or their
positions
in the federal
armj-. But we protest in the name of Kentucky against the release of Simon Bolivar Buckner upon any terms.— The State he has outraged, the homes he has rendered desolate, and the families he has clothed in mourning for the loss of their sons, all demand that this notorious ingrate and cool, cautious and conscious traitor should be held until the closo of the war, to be then dealt with by the authorities of Kentucky. His release as the effect of any ultimatum or stipulation which the insolent rebels may demand, wo'd be a degradation worse than the loss of a pitched battle. With the Single fexception of David E. Twiggs, there is no man who should be held to a more strict accountability than this Buckuer, for none of the traitors have been more calculatingly their designs, more fiendish in carrying them out, or inore utterly depraved in the use of means to accomplish them- He is the Catiline of the Kentucky conspirators dnd like his inglorious prototype, meditated the expnlsion of our State Legislature, •the plunder of our treasury, and the destruction of our city he debauched our youth under the most infamous garb of loyality, and would not have scrupled at the death of his most intimate friends and relatives to have carried out his plans If like the Roman conspirator, he his has drank blood to render his oaths more in vio] able he has not hesitated to make it flow in copious streams as libation to the holocaust of civil War.
Let all the other ruffians who have stabbed at the heart of Kentuckj'' go out and hang themselves like Judas Iscariot, but let this Buckner be reserved to be dealt wjth, under the outraged laws, as an example to deter from -the commission of ii foul and unnatural cri mo in th® fujftro. We repeat witji enjpl^il th#*t, |n the name of Kentucky, we protest against the release of Simon Bolivar Buckner.—Louisville Journal ..., ...
The 20th Indiana has a skirmish with the rebels. FORTRESS MONROE, June 21.
We learn that quite a skirmish occurred on the 19th between the 20th Indiana, in Kearney's division, and the febeis,1lasting over anjhoui^ j£CKe Indiana boys, stood their ground with slight lOsb. Lieutenant Carr, of company I, and three privates wore wounded. The regiment was complimented by General Kearney fbr bravery.
Yosterday the rebels endeavored to force our entire lines, shelling vigorously different points, doing but iiltle damage.
*rguOn the 17th instant William M. Taylor, of Co. E, 53d Indiana, died at Hospital No. 4, Evansviile.
Do you. want to buy
Kails, Glass, Sash, 'Paints
Oils, /""Putty, Locks, "V
4 I ii
Latches,
5
Butts,
*.: Hinges, Screws,
Or anything in the way of Building Materials?
CAMPBELL, 6ALEY & HARTER'S
Ii the place to get them Cheapest for Cash I Do you want to buy
Nail rod, Fire Bar, Harrow teeth,
Horse shoe, Dandy tire, Band iron,
Bound iron, Hoop iron, Oval iron,
Half oval, Thimble skeins, Horse nails,
Shovel moulds,
~-r~- Slab steel, Blister steel, •. Cast steel, &c.,
Be sure before purchasing elsewhere to call at
Campbell, Galey & Barter's. The place to get them Cheapest for CashI •Do you waat to buy a Breaking Plows,
Shovel Plows, Corn Plows, Horse Bakes,
Garden Bakes, Planter's Hoes, Manure Forks,, •$
Ames' Shovels, Ames' Spades, Spading Forks, Feed Baskets, &c., &c.?
CAMPBELL, GALEY & HARTER'S Is the place to get them cheapest. Do you want to buy Knives,
Forks, Spoons, Lamps,
Tubs, "Churns, Shovels,
Tongs, Shears, Scissors,
Or any other article in the line of Housekeepers Goods? Kcmcmbcr that
CAMPBELL, GALEY & HAIIT^'S Is the placc to got them cheapest. Do you want Tools? Hand Saws,
Mill Saws, Panel Saws, M-cut Saws,
Jack Planes, Smooth Planes,
O Fore Planes, Auger Bitts, Nut Augers,
Short Augers, Bright Augers. Socket Shisels, Framo Chisels,
German Chisels,
-Corner Chisels,
Spirit Levels,
Steel Squares, Iron Squares, Or onir n•hnrtiniejn the line of Carpenter's Tools?
D0 SURE TTLIU Mail AB
CAMPBELL, GALEY & BARTERS The place to get them cheapest. Do you want TO SELL Flooring,
Fencing, Sheeting, Siding,
Finishing Lumber, or Lath?
CAMPBELL, GALEY & HARTER Will take them in exchange for Goods at Cash Prices.
Do yon wa'fit tofind the placc where Goods arc BOUGHT FORCASH, and thorcfore can bo SOLD FOR CASH, at prices far below those that are bo't and sold on t'ac old system of long orcdits and long prices? Go to
Campbell, Galey Barter's, Who are constantly rAeiving New Goods, and will take in exchango for them all kinds of country produce at the highest market price.
Crawford sville, March 27,1862.
A W O S I E
BOOK STORE.
A S. G. IN 8 BURY,
[SUCCESSOR TO JOHN LEE,]
AND DEALER IN
BLANK BOOKS & STATIONERY,
North-west corner of Main & Green sts.,
"cRAWFOEDSViLLE, INDIANA.
KEEPS
constantly on hand and for sale ctcap, all kinds of
School, Blank and Miscellaneous Books, STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, Fancy Articles, Toys, And everything usually kept in Book Stores. Call and see me. JAMES G. KINGSBURY
Crawfordsville, Jan. 301862—ly.
JYOTICE
13appointed
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, 186ar3w. Executor.
College Text Books.
ALL
the Books used in the nigh Schools and Colleges of the county for sale, and sent to any address on receipt of retail price and andpostageby JAMES G. KINGSBURY.
Jan .30 62-1y Crawfordsville, Ind.
A
fine lot of GILT MOLDING & FRENCH LITHOGR APHS, on band and for sale at the "Old Corner," by JAMES G. KINGSBURY, 1
Jan. 30 62-ly Crawfordsville, Ind.
JBOURXfOW WMSJKJEY.
IF
you want a good article of Bourbon Whiskey, call at the Drug Store of Nov. 14,1861. M. D. MANSONv
POOLSPaper,
CAP, Letter, -Note, Legal, Bill and Bath Envelops and BlankBooks at Lafayette and Indianapolis prices, at
JAMES Q. -KINGSBURY'S
J4/
JIB.30 62-ly Crswfordarille, Isd.^
GREAT REDUCDON IN THE PRICE
—OF—
SINGER CO/S
STJ1A'D.1RD
.MfH/.Vi'S,
Well known to be the best for Manufacturing purposes: No. 1, Shuttle Machine, formerly told at $90.
Reduced to $70.
2, formerly told at $100, Jleduccd to $75.
Singer's JLetter Jt Machine,
13ing
the best Machine in the world for Family Sewand Light Manufacturing Purposes. Price, [wttfi Hemmer, and beautifully ornamented,] $50.
Wo would ask for our Lettor A Machines, the special attention of Vest Makers and Dross Makers, and all those who want Machines for light manufacturing purposes. They embody the principles of the Manufacturing Machines, making, like thorn, the interlocked stitch, and are destined to be as celebrated for FAMILY SEWING and light manufacturing purposes as our Manufacturing Machines are for manufacturing purposes in general.
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES are valuable in proportion to the number of things they can do well. See what ours can do before making a purchase.
There is no doubt as to the value of our Machines for manufacturing purposes, but it is only of late that the public began to learn that the essential elements of a machine best adapted to the heaviest work, would also be the elements to bo embodied in a Family Machine. It is now well understood that our Letter A Machine is the only Family Machine yet offered to the public which has«tmplicity, rapidity, durability, and certainty of correct action. \Vhile as a general thing, the sewing-ma-chine people are candid enough to acknowledge that our machines arc unequalled for manufacturing purposes, they are almost sure to assert, in the same breath, that Singer's Letter A, or Family Machines, are not as good at theirs! This is a mere trick of the trade, and we confidently invite those interested in the subject to examine for thomselves and see what our Letter A Family Machines, with all the recent improvements, are capable of doing. While they will sew the most delicate material to perfection, as already stated, they are also adapted to light manufacturing purposes, and this, be it remembered, cannot be said of any of the other Family Machines yet offered to the public.
The Nos. 1 and 2 Machines are of great capacity and application for manufacturing purposes. Our No. 3 Machines arc especially adapted to all kinds of light and heavy Leather Work, in Carriage Trimming, Boot and Shoe Making, Harness Making, etc., etc. They am of extra size, with an arm long enough to take under it and stitch the largest sized dashes. There is scarcely any part of a Trimmer's stitching that cannot be better done with them than by hand: so, too, the saving of time and labor is very great. The table of theso machinesls 24 inchcs long, and the shuttle will hold six times as much thread as the shuttle of those used for tailoring purposes. The large machines work as fast as small onos.
We have always on hand, Hemming Guages, Silk Twist, Linen and Cotton Thread on Spools, best Machine Oil in Bottles, etc., etc.
We manufacture our own Needles, and would warn all persons using our machines not to buy any others. We know that there are noedles sold of the most inferior quality, at higher prices than wo charge for the best. Tho needles sold by us are manufactured especially for our machines. A bad needle may render the working of the best machine almost useless.
Our customers may rost assured that all our Branch Offices are furnished with the "genuine articlo,"
In case of small purchases, the money may be sent in postage stamps, or bank notes. ^^.Correspondents will please write their names distinctly. It is all important that we should, in each case, know the Post Office, County and State. ^^uAll persons requiring information about Sewing Machines, their sizes, priccs, working capacities, and the best methods of purchasing, can obtain it by sending to us, or any of our Branch Offices for a copy of
"I. M. Slngrer & Co.'* Gazette." Which is a beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely devoted to the subject.—It will be sent yratis.
have made the above REDUCTION IN
PRICES with tho two-fold view of benefiting the public and ourselves. The publia have been swindled by spurious machines made in imitation of ours. The metal in them, from the iron casting to the smallest piece, is of poor quality. Their makers have not tho means to do their work well.— They ore hid away in secrctplaces, whore it wouH be impossible to have at their command the proper mechanical appliances. It is only by doing a great business, and having extensive manufacturing establishments, that good machines can be made at moderate priccs. The best designed machines, BADLY MADE, are always liable to get out of order, and keep them in repair. lliequalities to be looked for in a achino, are: certainty of corrcct action at all rates of speed, simplicity of construction, great durability and rapidity of operation, with tho least labor. Mach incs to combine these essential- qualities, must be made of the best metal and finished to perfection. VTe have the ways and means, on a grand scale, to do this.
The purchasers of Machines, whose daily bread it may concern, will find that those having tho above qualities not only work well at rapid as well as slow rates of speed, but last long in tho finest possible working order. Our machines, as made by us, will earn more money with less labor than any others, whether in imitation of ours or not. In fact, they aro cheapcr than any other Machines as a gift _^HS~Local agents wanted.
Ira Crane, Crawfordsville, Indiana, is an authorised Agent. I. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway, New York. ^SB^Indianapolis Office—3 Odd-Fellow's Hall, Washington street. [May 1, 1862.]
The Great Rebellion
CONQUERED!!
Messrs. Galey & Miller HAVINGin
formed a^co-partnership, are now engaged the Grocery, Provision and Bakery business, on the south side of public square, and reapcctfully say to the citizens of Crawfordsville and Montgomery county generally, that they are prepared to supply nearly everything in tho above line at reasonable rates. Their
BAKERY DEPARTMENT
Is managed by Peter Gilbert, formerly in the employ of Craig Mack, an acknowledged neplus ultra in his lino.
If you want good Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Syrup, Vinegar, Soap, Candles, Pepper, Spico, 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 & HVTiller's! If yon wish good Bread, Ga'.ey fc Miller have it. 1'f you want anice Pie, get it of Galey A Miller. If you wani nice Cnkeg Galey Miller keep them If you are married, and don't buy your Cakes of Galey & Miller, fc Ajply for a Divorce at once!
If you wish to live happy, get your Bread of Galoy & Miller. "Wife, where did this nic6 Bread come from?" "Galey & Miller's. I bought these pies of Galey & Miller. Ain't they fine?"
It is beyond doubt that Galey A Miller's is the right place to buy at. Just call on them, and you will not go awav dissatisfied.
Feb. 13, 1862. GALEY A MILLER.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. For the relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with
Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and especially for the Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL
ADVICE given gratis" by the Acting
Surgeon.
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Wcakness, and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the IH3W fcEM'EDIES employed in the .Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed lettor envelopes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable..
Address, Dr. iT. SKILLED HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. [Fob 13,1882-ly.
Brl's. Linaeed Oilj Snperior quality. 5 brls. of Kerosino. or Coal Oil. M. B. ANSON. June 6. 1861.
PiajYOS, JfMEIjOWmOJYS, ALEXANDRE ORGANS, Sheet Music, Music Books, Music Merchandise, and all kinds of Musical Instruments, at the lowest possible prices.
TlIE
HORACE WATERS' MODERN IM-f proved Overstrung
IROW FRAME PIAWOS,
Are justly pronounced by the Press and Mnsie Masters to be superior Instruments. They are built of the best and most thoroughly seasoned material, and will stand any climate. [f tone is very deep, round, full and mfellow the touch elastic. Each Piano warranted for three years. Priccs from $200 to $700. Second-handed Pianos atgreat bargains. 5% octaves, $25 to$40 6 octaves,$50 to$100 6.% 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 Alexandre Organs also, for rent, and rent allowed if purchased as per agreement.
HORACE WATERS' SlELODEONS. Rosewood Cases, Tuned the Equal Temperament, with the Patent Divided Swell and SoloStop. No. 1—4 octave, scroll legs, from to $ 45 2—4K to 60 3_5 ",FtoF...u.. 75 4—5 Piano style, to 100 4_6 to 125 6—5 two stops, two sets of reeds 160 'i 7 5 and two banks of keps 200 9—5 octave OrSan Melodcons, two banks of keys, pedal bass, four six tops. 4$250, $275 and $300
These Melodoons remain in 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 feet pipe Organ. All who have any knowledge of the Piano can perform upon this instrument without difficulty, the keyboard being the same as that of the Piano. In size it is from 3 to 3% feet high, and from Z% 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. In rosewood eases, 5 stops $160 9 185 13 235 The 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 Tcachcrs. The Trade supplied at the usual trade discount.
HORACE WATERS, Agent, 481 Broadway, New York
Testimonials of Horace Waters Pianos and Melodeons. Having used one of the Horace Waters' Pianos ic my family for three years, I am prepared to pro nounce it unequalled in power, fullness and sweetness of tone, by any instrument which I have met with in the West. Rev. JAS. W. STEWART,
Connersville, ind.
The Piano is just the ohe toy wife and aangbter desired. In tone it is richer, softer and sweeter than any I have heard formany years. There are many instruments in this place from different establishments, but it is conccdcd 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 pronouno ed it one of the most delightful instruments to which they have ever listened. I must, in honesesty, say that it is far better thnn I had hoped or expected to get. THUS. W. FEY,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
To the many flattering testimonials published, we 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 be desired for elo ganco and quality.—Pensacola Observer.
This is to certify that I have had one of tho Horace Waters Pianos about four years, which has proved to be an excellent instrument, and grows better with use. J. C. WICKER,
Yonkors, N. Y.
MR. HORACTE WATERS—It is now more than two years since we received ono 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 wo think it cannot bo surpassed. Mr. & Mrs. S. N. ROBINSON,
Whitney's Point, N. Y.
I am happy to say that the Piano I hnn juu in iiviWiiuvi, mis given me entire satisfaction, and is much admired both for its workmanship and melodiousness of tone. It seems to keep in tunc well. WALTER BICKER, 4 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sir. WATERS—Dear Sir: I r« ceived the Mclodeon safe and in good order am well pleased with the external appcarancc, and tho tone also.
REV. HIRAM IIAYNES, Preston Hollow, N. Yi
The Melodeon you sent me is in good order. I am now fully prepared to say that the instrument is highly satisfactory. J. L. SMITH,
The Melodeon has sEfely arrived. I feel obliged to you for your liberal discount. Rov. J. MCCORMICK, S-
Yarquesville, S. C.
HORACEWATERS.
481 Broadway, JYew York.
PUBLISHER OF TBI FOLLOWING MUSIC BOOKS: "The Anniversary and Sunday-School Music Book, No. 1," contains 32 tunes, and hymns.— Price, 3 ccnts 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 ccnts 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. 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 addi tional pieces, 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, postage2 cents. Bound 20 cents, $15 per hundred, postage 3 cents. Elegantly bound in cloth, embossed gilt, 25 ccnts, $20 per hundred.— Ditto in cloth and Turkoy morocco, embossed gilt, gilt edge, etc., priccs 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 ccnts 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., aro 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. 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 halfmillion 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 oth«r 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 the "Sunday School Army."
Just published, RUTH: a Sacred Cantata, in two par Is. Words by Re*. Sidney Dyer. Music by Augustus Cull. Designed for Sunday School concorts. It can be performed by adults, or parts of each, and is long enough for an evening's performance. There are five superior Sacred Chorusscs following theCantata, that will answer for asecond evening's entertainment, by adding a few sacred songs. The book contains 225 pages. Price in papor coverrl¢8,4>12perhundred. Bound, 25 ccntsr-$20 per hiuittitad, Cloiti -bouiid^ «mbossed gilt, 30 cents, $25 dollars per hnndred, postage 3c.
Also, a neir Singing Boojk for:Day Sjpbols, call•d tbp Day School Bell, Ke, 1, containing about
200 pages of C(Hieer6eBg»^Selo8,.RoundSft)atchcs, Duets, Trios/ jtyiacrtetitg Mid Choruses, many of them writen-expres8ly for lhis work, besides some 30 pages of tho elements of-music. This will bo Ij^t^est-hooltyveri^suedfofBwninaries, Academies §ah3 Publio {gihools. -It-Is compiled', by Horace
W a^rs, Nos. 1 & .2. Price, in paper covers,:20-cents, $15 per hundr J. Bouni, 30 cents, •$22 per hundred. Cloth |t indy embosaed,:gilt,-40 ^entg^$30-perJiundrcd. ^opt.ll9,a«6i.
MASfOS,
(«U€GE8Sm:TO
tHSNRY OTT,)'
WBOLESME fim RETAIL,
DEALER IN
PURE DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, Painter's Articles,
0ES, PAINTS, VARNISHES,
DYE WOODS,
m*hm mw putty,
GLAS8WAEE,
PERFUMERY AND FINE SOAPS,
IIAIR AND TOOTH BRUSHES,
M1IT BUSHES, SPICES, SNUFFS,
DTE STUFFS,
FATKHT IHieiHBt,
SURGICAL AND DENTAL
insteumeNts,
KANUFACTUKED TOBACCO,
PURE WINES AND BRANDIES,
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES,
FANCY ARTICLES, &C., &C«
We make our purchases for CASH, and offer goods equally as low as they can be 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 prico and quality.
PIIYSICIA!VS? PRESCRIPTIONS Will reccive particular attention at all hours of tho day and night.
A full supply of FAHNESTOCK'S, AND McLANE'S CELEBRATED VER.VIF UGE constantly on hand.
June 6,1S61*
TVfTHTlTCAL CARD.
C. W. EDCERLE, M. D., HAVING
permanently located in Crawfords
ville, respectfully tendors his service in the practice of Medicine and Surgery to the citizcns 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 the residence of Mr. Cumberland.
March 20, 1862-6m.
Tioga, N. Y.
DRUGS! DRUGS!
MORGAN & BINFOBB,
(SUCCESSORS TO MORGAN~& WILLSON,)
WBOEESME
fir
RETJMIIJ
DEALERS IN
PURE DRUGS,
MEDICINES
CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, VARM8HES,
DYE-STUFFS,
GLASS. PUTTY,
FINE TOILET SOAPS,
HAIR AND TOOTH BRUSHES,
PAINT BRUSHES, PEEFUMERY, TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES, STATIONERY,
dbo., idksom -r
J^MBRACING all articles nsually kept in a first
class
The establishment will be under the supervision of Dr. Morgan, who will guarantee every article
PURE AND GENUINE!
The patronage of the publio is respectfully solicited. N. B.—Dr. MORGAN will contiuuo the practice of Mcdicine as usual, and will give Strict attention to all calls, either hy day or night.
STORE ROOM—Euipire Block, No. 4, Orawfordsville, Indiana. vMaroh 21,1861-ly.
JOBJY Jfl. BUTMjER,
A.ttoi?ii©y 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 HERE FARMERS!
xylTH tho 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. The
Richmond and Qincinnati PLOWS
And also, those unequaled Plows manufactured at tho "Lagonda Agricultural Works," Springfield, 0. Any or all of the above named Plows
AVe Guarantee
To work to your entire satisfaction. Farmers, it is only necessary for you to own one of theso
PLOWS
To have your land in good order. And the3e 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. We can suit you certain, in quality and price. Remember the place, No. 2 Washington Hall building.
BLAIR & CUMBERLAND. March 13, 1862—ly
O
YOUR •.'
.H A. I
BEAUTIFY 1TO URSEEE,
1
BY USING
CHAPPELL'S HYPERION FOR CURyNGTHE HAIR.
By using Chappell's Hyperion, Ladies and Gentlemen can beautify themselves a thousand fold. CHAPPELL'S HYPERION'
Is the only Article In the World that vrill Curl Straight Hair!. The only article that will curl the Hair In Glossy Curls,
In'Sunny Curls, In Silken Curls, In Auburn Curls,
In Flaxen Curls, In Flowing Curls, In Waving Curls,
In Beautiful Curls, In Luxuriant Curls, In Raven Curls
It makes the Hair Soft and Glossy it Invigorates tho Hair ,* it Beautifies the Hair it Cleanses the Hair it is most Delightful and Exquisitely
PERFUMED-.
The Hyperion does not in any manner interfere with the natural
SOFTNESS OF THE HAIR!
It neither scorches nor dries it it gives the Hair a soft, thrifty appearance it prevents the Hair from
FALLING OFF.
It is the only article ever yet discovered that will
9 Curl Straight Bait1 in beautiful curls, without injury to hair or scalp. The Hyperion as been before the public Jbut about six months, and in that short period of time it has been tested by more than One Hundred Thousand Persons! And they all universally testify that tho HYPERION IS THE GREATEST BEAUTIFIER ever offered to the American people.
The Hyperioii oan be so applied as to cause the Hair to Curl for one Day, or for one Week, or for one month, or for anyslonger period desired.
The Hyperion is the only article in the world but but what'ean 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.— Therefore, any Lady or Gentleman who desires the soft luxUriam Curls, and who. desires to beautify themselves by using tlie Hyperion, must enclose the
[Price, One Dollar
in a letter, and address W. CHAPPELL CO., Box 54, Parkman, Geauga Co., Ohio, and it will be carefully sent by return mail
Jan. 30, 1762.
REMOVAL.—HORACE
,%,-i
DRUG ESTABLISHMENT
ALSO—Agents for all the most popular
tATBHT BIBltllBS.
Sept. 19,1861.
WATERS, Agent. Re
moved to Sfb. 481 Broadway, between Urand and Broome'streets, New York City, where he sells now ieven octave Pianos for $250. Second handed Pianos and Melodeons from $25 to vl00. All kinds of Musical Merchandise at war piiees. Pianos and Meltfdeons to let at from $2 to.$5 per month rent allowed if purchased as per agreement. Monthly payment is received for tne same. Alexandre Or-v gans-'for churches »t low prices
LAMPS! LAMPS!!
Athe
Large lot of Coal Oil Lamps just received at Drag Store of M. D. MANSON. June 6,1861.
AcompleteCurtain
assortment of Wall Paper, trMfdoir
Blinds, Fixtures, Tassels, ke„ for sale-by JAMBS GvKINGSBURY, Jan. 30 62-ly Crawfordsville, Ind.
ARE YOWT IJT WMJVTf HEN yon want tj4tay Goods ehe»p, go to the BANNER STORE.,
SEWIN# MACHINES.
SHUTTLEMACHINE.
'Patented February
THIS
14fA, 1860.
8al€srootn7 510 Broadway, 'NEWYOEK..
Machine is constructed on an entiroly new principle of mechanism, possessing many rare and valuable improvements, having been examined by the most profound experts, and proCOMBINED6
SliIP^ICiTY
m»kes
and
PERFECTION
The following are the principal objections nnredl against Sewing Machines:— 1—Excessive fatigue to the operator. 2—Liability to get out of order. 3—Expense, trouble and loss of time in repairing. 4—Incapacity to sew every description of material. 5—Disagreeable noise while in operation.
The Empire Sewing Machine I* exempt from all these Objections/ It has a straight needle, perpendicular action.-
the LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH, which wilI NEITHER RIP nor RAVEL, and is alike oil both sides performs perfect sewing on every description of material, from Leather to the finest Nansook Muslin, with cotton, linen or silk thread, fro» the coarsest to the finest number.
Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL, and the least possible friction, it runs as smooth as elass. and is
EMPHATICALLY A NOISELESS MACHINE!
r.^"'rcs
FIFTY PER CENT. less power t«
drive it than any other Machine in market. A girl 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 eet out of order, and is GUARANTEED by the company to give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may desire to supply themselves with a superior article, to call and examine this UNRIVALLED MACHINE.
But in a more especial manner do wc solicit the patronage of
(KFTFISS MAKERS, CORSET MAKERS,
FC'RS.
I GAITER FITTERS
SHIRT ABOS'M M'K'RS, SHOE BINDERS VEST
and
PANTALOON MAKERS,
yjsS-RoHgious and Charitable Institutions wUl be liberally dealt with. PRICE OF MACHINES, COMPLETE:
No. 1, or Family Machine, $45,00 No. 2 Small sued Manufacturing, $60,00 No. 3 large six® Man' ufacturing, $75,00.
CABINETS IN EVERY VARIETY.
We want Agents for all towns in the United States, where agencies are not already established, to whom a liberal discount will be given, but wr make no consignments.
T. J. McARTHUR Co., 510 BROADWAY, NKW Yeas.
BELLIS Co., of Richmond, General Affonta for the State of Indiana. Aug. 29,1861.
1NCORSO
Semi-Annual Statement, Ko. 102.
tVIPJrT.fi/ and SURPJLUS,
932,302.98. May 1st, 1861.
Cash and cash items $79,588 T8Loans well securcd 56,253 20 Real Estate 15,000 09 2626 shares Hartford Bank Stocks 274,859 00 2125 New York 193,350 00 1010 Boston 100,750 00 507 other 58,085 00 United States State 73,367 00 H'tfd & 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 $932,302 9S Total liabilities 73,244 27
For details of investments, see small Cards and Circulars. Insurances may be effected in this old and substantial Company on uery favorable terms.
Apply to J. H. BENEFIEL, AGE.VT. ^gg^Dwellings and Farm Property insured for a term of years at very low rates.
Aug. 22, 1861-ly.
NEW STORE
A N
NEW-GOODS,
—AT—.
JYo. 2 ILelsey's Block,Green st*
II. POTTENGER, TAKES
this method of informing the public that he has jusfcsteceived an entire new stock of faring and summer Goods, which will be sold as cneap, as the cheapest for cash or Produce.
The stock consists in part of the following artides: The latest styles of Ladies' Fanoy
DRESS -GOODS,
A large assortment of new and beautiful Printsnew styles. Gloves, Hosiery, Collars, Ribbons Notions. A full stock of Cloths, Casimeres, cotton ades, Tweeds, fcc., bleached and brown Muslin, Ticking, striped Shirting,
O O S A N S O E S
For everybody Ready Made •$
O I N
Hats, Bonnets, Queensware, Glassware, Knives Forks, Table and Tea Spoons, kc. Having pur* chased my Goods at
PANIC PRICES,
I shall be able to sell goods on as good terms a* any other house, and would be very thankfitl for* liberal patronage from the public. Please Mil and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
T. N. Myers, formerly with Allen Binford, will be on hand ready and happy to wait on all hia old
friends
and customers at the New Store. Re
member the place. H. POTTENGER. 'Crtwfordsville, April 25-ly
BMethodistOld
APTIST, and New School Presbyteriap, and'Christian Hymn Books Biblys^ Testaments,^ Sacred Melodies, the £hawm, phnsfiinrPsalmist, Ac,, Ao., •$ sale ohe4p, KntfGSBUBSr,
Jan.30 62-ly Crawfo-'jmllo, Ind.
AA K«k»
of Harrison Hill's Wbitf.
Lead. 5,0 kegs efjnow white Zinc.
Lead.
kegs of superior •Shasgbai Whit#
June 6.1861. M. MANSON.