Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 July 1863 — Page 4

TUESDAY JULY 14

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Bragg Driven out of Middle Ten-ncssec--He Barns tbe Railroad Bridge at Bridgeport. ullahoma, July 8.—For days past, owing to the preoccupation of the lino •with mail business, and because of storms and difficulty at the Cincinnati office, it has been impossible to send special messages.

The array is perfectly quiet awaiting tho completion of the railroad and the arrival of supplies.

Our lines extond to the foot of the mountains, and reconnoitering cavalry daily push beyond, but no movement can be made until provisions are bro't forward. Man}* commands issued the last pound to-day, and the probability is, unless trains can be forced quickly lip, troops will have to march back to meet them for to-morrows rations trains, however, are likely to arrive to-day, when all will be well. The troops are in splendid condition, and onl}r wait the establishment of communications for supplies to bring this brilliant campaign to a close.

Information is just received that Bragg has retired beyond the Tennessee, burning the great railroad bridge at Bridgeport.

Tlie Draft—Dix Reported to liave Reenforced Meade. N ew York,July 9.

The draft commences here Monday. The computed quota of his city is 12,500—that of Brooklyn, 4,000.

The Post says it is reported to-day, on the authority of a dispatch from sources deemed to be trustworthy, that Gen. Dix has sent 2o 000 men to reenforceGen. Meade.

The draft commenced in Pittsburg last Wednesday. A special from Washington to the Post says it is believed there that a battle is in progress to-day on tho upper Potomac.

Battle of Helena—Official. Washington, July 11. The following has been received at headquarters: elena, Ark., July 5. To Maj-Gen. Ualleck

We encountered the enemy, 15,000 strong, under Gens. Holmes, Price and Marmaduke, oil the morning of the 4th of ^uly, and whipped them handsome-

l7-

We have captured 1,000 prisoners, 12.000 stand of arms and two flags.— Our total loss will not exceed 150.— The enemy's losses are very severe— not less than 2,500 in killed, wounded and prisoners.

Signed, B. M. PRENTISS, Major Genera].

Xee^tbrowingr-up Rifle Pits. .. Boonsboro', July 9. The Times special says, that the rebels were draw up .in line of battle 31 miles from here this morning on the road to Hagerstown. From there they extend towards the Potomac, in the vicinitjr of Bakersville.

They are throwing up rifle pits near Fairplay and will probably wait an attack.

Our forces are so placed that a collision may occur at any hour.

Deserters from Braggr's Army. Nashville, July 10. Citizens from Franklin and SpringHill report that the country north of the Tennessee river is filled with deserters from, Bragg's army. They are mostly Tennesseeans. The number is estimated at from 10,000 to 15,000.— They refuse to leave Tennessee.

Bosecrans' army still, retain their position on the line of tho Elk riyer.. The campaign is virtually ended.

The army of the Cumberland now hold Winchester and Shelbyville.

Remarkable but True. It is noticed that Vallandigbam was arrested by order of Gen. Burnside, a Democrat from boyhood prosecuted by Judge Advocate Cutts, a Democrat

-r-brother-in-law

of S. A. Douglas, and

son of Buchanan's Second Comptroller of the Treasury tried by a commission of officers nearly all of whom •were members of the demacratic party and nentenced by them: was denied tbe benefit of the writ of Habeas Corpus by Judge Leavett, a Democrat who was appointed to his present position by Andrew Jackson, and who made himself unpopular by his rigid enforcement of tho Fugitive Law finally, he was sent to Bosecrans, another Democrat, to be banded over to Gen. Bragg of the rebel army, a Butternut. The •whole embroglio was a fight of Democrat against Copperhead. And yet the responsibility of the whole matter is charged to the Abolitionists. Strange, riow-a-dayer that life-long Democrats become Abolitionists the moment they refuse to become Copperheads.—Fredonia Censor,

IggrThe 27th Indiana lost in the battle of Gettysburg, as follows Killed on the field, 18 died from woumls, 8 wounded, 89 officers wounded 7 number of men sogsgfci, 2H.

E

IHC

O E

SPRING & SUMMER

OF

1863. 1863.

W./'N. WASS0E

's'.

AFTER

returning thanks for past favors, -wishes to inform his old friends and the public generally, that the

NEW BRICK ^CORNER!

is again fully replenished with new and beautiful staplo and fancy

DRY-GOODS,

for the spring and summer trade all tho latest styles and patterns. A stock of

DRESS GOODS

unsurpassed for beauty and style Silks, Challies, Lawns, a superior article of Linen Lawn, Prints, &c Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Flowers, a firstclass Kid Glove, Hosiery, a magnificent Sun Shade, a splendid line of Hoop Skirts, and Shoes of various kinds and sizes, for the Ladies, Misses and Children. Also, the finest stock of

CASSIMERES AND CLOTHS

we lave ever had tho privilege of offering in the market. Also, a superior stock of

of tho very latest styles. A number one stfcck of

SUMMER CLOTHING, CARPETS, QUEENS WARE,

GLASSWARE, &c., &c.

We will also keep at all times a complete stock of Family Groceries, viz: CoCce, Teas, Molasses, Sugars. Spiccs, Ac. Also, Tobaccos of all kind's, the finest in tho market. Bring in your

PRODUCE,

Farmers, wo will exchange you anything in our line, at cash rates, for the product of the farm. April 16, 1863—ly.

NEW GOODS

25 per Cent.

JLoivcr than any other Mouse

IIVT TOWN!

British Dress Goods, French Dress Goods, German Dress Goods,

WHITE GOODS, TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES,

COLLARS & SETS.

HOOP SKIRTS, SPRING SHAWLS, HEAD DRESSES & NETS.

HOSIERY, SUSPENDERS, KID & LISLE GLOYES.

COMBS, CORSETS, FANS, PARASOLS, BRUSHES.

BALMORAL SKIRTS,

New Styles Very Cheap.

A SPLENDID STOCK OF

BOOTS & IHili

Yery Cheap.

TIIE CHEAPEST STOCK OF

O 11ST

In Town—at last year's prices."

To which I invite the attention of those wishing

CHEAP GOODS!

O

CASH 0B COUNTRY PRODUCE,

A LARGE STOCK OF

Queensware,

of the latest patterns.

These GoodB are to be sold Cheap— •'v~*k-}7 call and see thorn, at

E. J. BXISTFOKD'S,

of the Oid Binford Corner.

A N

NO MISTAKE

FRESH ARRIVAL

O

WE

sis.

Spring I Summer

have the best assorted stock of Spring and Summer Goods wo have ever offered to our friends and customers, and we can and will sell them as low or lower than any house in Crawfordsville. Come and see for yourselves, wo have the goods and will sell them. Wo have a nice stock of

Summer Dress Goods as low as ever

Cotton Hose at the old price

White Goods at the old price

Ladies' Collars lower than ever

Linen H'dk'fs at the old price

Grey Traveling Goods, old price

Lawns at the old price

Summer Shawls at the old price

Mourning Goods of all kinds

Bonnets at the old price

Ribbons at the old price

Ladies' Hats lower than ever

White Shaker Hoods at the old price

Parasolls at xhe old price

Mens' and Boys' Summer Hats do.

Boots & Shoes as low as tho lowest

Skeleton Skirts lowor than ever

Good assortment Queensware

v.

do. do Glassware.

We have a nice stock of Goods and we bought them at the very lowest pricc they have been sold at this spring, and we can and will sell tliein low. Come and see our goods and learn prices, and you will find them low. All kinds of

Produce

taken in exchange for goods at tho market prices.

JtlcClure & Iry.

April 23d, 1S63.—ly

FRESH SUPPLIES

NEW GOODS

FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.

CAMPBELL, GALEY & HARTER,

Aro now receiving at their mammoth cash establishment, a full stock of Foreign and Domestic

33FLY GOODS,

BOOTS, & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,

Bonnets and Ribbons, Queensware & Glassware.

Also, a superior stock (suitable for tho season) of

READY-MADJE CLOTHING.

THEY

would say to their friends, that all these goods were purchased in Philadelphia and New York, during the great gold panic in those cities, and consequently can be sold lower than goods bought any time since.

They would also call special attention to their large stock of Boots and Shoes for men, women and children and although these goods have advanced fully 30 percent., they offer them at old prices, to-wit:

Good kid sewed lace Boots for $1.10 High cut balmoral pegged kid Boot for $1.25 Lasting Gaiters splendid quality for $1.25 Enameled peg lace Boots only $1.00. Call at their store and get posted at all events. The Ladies will find a full stock of Foreign Dress Goods at old prices* [aprlst, 1863—ly.

NEW GOODS.

R. T. "V^ISrCE

HAS BOUGHT H. POTTINGEE'S

STOCK OF GOODS,

And will continue the business at the old stand—next door to Kelsey & Bro.

OEPHA MYERS

W

ILL remain in tho concern' as heretofore, and will be on hand at all timos to attend

his

FRIENDS AND OLD CUSTOMERS.

Having added largely of New Goods to the old stock, bought after tho

Late Decline in Prices,

and before the advance since, we aro enabled to sell at tho lowest figures. .f ,"

Our^Stool£

is full and complete of all goods usually kept in such an establishment. We invite all to call and [««. 25, lW.-r—I*.

THE ORIGINAL

BOSTON

MAMMOTH

OF

-i

UNDER FULL SAIL!

Jit the JY. W. Corner of

vHain A" Washington Sts

THE OLD SHIP!

SHAN'T GO DOWN!

I have now in Store and am receiving direct

Boston and New York,

THE LARGEST STOCK OF a

DRY-GOODS. Boots and Shoes,

READY MADE CLOTHING,

HATS, CAPS,

Cloths and Cassimeres,

BONNETS,

A. N D—

HO SI E 11 Y,

Ever offered in

THE MARKET,

Since the commencement of this War.

of every description, in endless piles. The

BEST SELECTED STOCK

Of Cloths and Cassimeres ever offered in this market, direct from Boston & New-York.

BOOTS SPIOES

Direct from Boston manufacturer.1!.'

READY-MADE CLOTHING

Hats and Caps, for every man and boy in Mont­

gomery county. Thoso wishing Bargains should

call at the

MAXHOTH

I,

.. .. ...... ...... -t, :.:t

BEFORE NKCI&tin

rNo

charge wade for showing Goods.

O E

Of all kinds taken in exchange for Goods. The

Old Ship always ready to receive passengers.

.. JAMES GRAHAM.

tInnrftHrrtllv, K#r. 3, JiS?..*.

TERRIFIC BOMBARDMENT

O

GREAT LAMENTATION

IN

THE LAND OF DIXIE!

1

1—

But the greatest excitement of the season is amongst old fogy merchants and small mammoths, as

BILL BOWERS

OF N E

"BANNER STORE!"

Is about opening his tremendous battery of field-pieces and siege-guns, loaded and charged with goods of all descriptions, bought during the great panic,

Thirty per Cent. Lower!

than any

LADIES

iBP

other stock in tho

Wabash Yalley and all of

which will be sold for cost, and just a little more.

Bowers' Tblrd Annual Address:

AND GENTLEMEN, having again returned from the Atlantic cities, where I have been spending some weeks during the great Dry Goods panic, and taking advantage of the same to purchase our spring and summer stock, which we are now receiving and opening comprising the largest and most magnificent stock of domestic and foreign'staplo and fancy

DRY-GOODS!

Ready Jflade Clothing,'

CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,

Boots and Shoes, Hats db Caps,

GLASSWARE & QUEENSWARE,

together with all the very latest styles of

E S S O O S

S I S & I IN S

making altogether the largest and most desirable stock in the Wabash V»llcy and with the advantage we have in our purchase, and as the panic is now over and goods of all descriptions arc again tending upward, we can and will, during the spring and summer, sell goods 20 per ?ent. lower than any other house in the Wabash Yalley. To our okl customers we return our most sincere thanks for past favors, and as we have made considerable money the past two years we feel disposed to share with yuu and all the patrons of the Banner Store the advantage of our present purchase.

Then call r.t the Banner, Without more delay, And make two dimes on each dollar,

You'll find it will pay. ..

Small mammoths may gasa, The one-horse may bray But the people will learn,

That the Banner will pay.

When you come into town, Don't stop by tho way, Nor let one-horse establishments

Lead you estray.

But haste to the Banner, With your cash and your trade You will find that high prices

Have gone to the shade.

And old fogy merchants •. Will find, oh, alas! The Banner has the goods,

As well as the gass.

April 16, 1863.]

CHILION JOHNSON'S First-Class

STOVE STORE.

E are now receiving and have on hand the largest stock of

as being the best stove of that class now in the market. For a higher class of stoves, wo havo the

Peace Maker, Triumph & Economist,

with the extension top, hot water reservoir, and back closet. Also, the

ENTERPRISE, DOMESTIC, MAGNOLIA, CRESCENT, UNCLE SAM, UNION,

GOLDEN ERA,

And other patterns too numorous to mantion.— Also, a large assortment of the newest styles of

PARLOR, BOX & HEATING

Stoves. All kinds of

Tin and Copper Ware,

On hand, which wo offer at wholesale or retail, at the lowest living prices. We havo just engaged Mr. A. NORTHKOP, of Ohio, to take charge of our

McClure & Duckworth,

NO. 5 MAIN STREET,

Crawfbrdsville, Ind'a.

MANUFACTURERS

kirn's of

a

any

S I

and Job work, and arc therefore enabled to offer special inducements in all kinds of

jol3 worK,

»uch as Eave-Troughs, Spouting and Houso Jobbing. 9Sf Most kinds of Produce taken in exchange." CHILION JOHNSON. 2T,

AND DEALERS in all

would respectfully inform their old customers and the public generally, that they have now on hand a superior stock of Furniture of all kinds. Also manufacture any article in our lino to order on the shortest notice and at the lowest prices. Wchavo also just received a large lot of those fine Baby Carriages, which wo are selling very low. Call and see us. [may 14 '63—6m.

-jUrOWAKD ASSOCIATION, hila-

DEI.PIIIA, PA. Diseases of tho NEBVOUS SYSTEM, SVERMATORRHCEA or SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, and other affections of the SEXUAL ORGANS, PHYSICAL DEBILITY and PREMATURE DKCAY,.—new and reliable treatment, in Reports of the Howard Association, sent by mail, in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. mar. 19, 1863—ly.

MEDICAL,

Ji. IF*.

OFFICE

SZEEGAJV, *11. n.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

and Residence in the room3 formerly occupied by Dr. May. December 18th, 1862.—6m

LAFE. MITCHELL,

(SUCCESSOR TO St. D. MANSON.) r?-

WI¥OEfES*&IjJE & RETAIL, DEALER IN

PORE DRUGS,

MEDICINES,

CHEMICALS, Painter's Articles,

O, AI.,

DYE WOODS,

SL&ftB £11 PETTY, GLASSWAEE, PERFUMERY AND FINE SOAPS,

IIAIIC AXD TOOTH BRUSHES,

PASHT ©E9S1SS, SPICES, SNUFFS,

DTE STUFFS,

PATBIT SURGICAL AND DENTAL IKSTEUllENTS,

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, PURE WINES AND BRANDIES,

FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES,

FA&GI ARTICLES, &C., &C.

We make our purchases for CASH, and offer goods equally as low as they can bo obtained from

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 price and quality.

PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS will receive particular attention at all hours of the day and night.

A full supply of FAIINESTOCK'S, AND McLANE'S CELEBRATED VERxVIF UGE constantly on hand.

Nov. 27, 1S62-

NEW BAKERY

GROCERY

PROVISION STORE.

w® PHitPS,,

HAVING

"WJESB

ever offered in this markot. Wo would uall especial attention to our new pattern

BUCK STOVE,

just opened out in the above business,

in the rooaf formerly occupied by D. E. Craig, south side of Public Square, would inform the citizens of Crawfordsville and surrounding country, that lie intends keeping at all times, a full and complete stock of all articles in his line, namoly: Groceries, Provisions, green and dried Fruits, Oil Lamps, Glassware, Queensware, Tobacco, Cigars. Ac., .fcc. The Bakery department will also b» carried on in all its branches—fresh Bread daily. Call and sec us. G.W.PHELPS.

January 29, 1863—ly

"FIRM AS A ROCK!"

INSURANCE COMPANY

A O O N N

Cash Capital,

400,000 jDols.

Charter Perpetual,

Devoted to Fire Insurance Exclusively.

SIMEON L. LOOMIS, President. HENRY KELLOGG, Secretary.

Branch. Office,,

JVo. 33

West Third Street, -,n -jr Cincinnati, Om*.

R. n. II. M. MAGILL, General Agents."

A. W. LEMMON, Resident Agent,\ Crawfordsville, Indiana. January loth, 1863.—6m

JOHN MORGAN. GEO, M'WJLLIAMS.

MORGAN & M'WULIAMS,

Attorneys at JLawr

Pension & Bounty Claim AgfeMt*.

CLAlSfSiFOR

PENSIONS.,iEQ.UNTY

Pay promptly attended to. ... OFFICE ON VERNON, STREET. (With Col. S. C. Wilson,) s,.

CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA. *. jira.