Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 6, Brookville, Franklin County, 11 February 1870 — Page 3

THE AMERICAN. LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

TIMETABLE W. W. V. R. R. DOWNWARD TRAINS. Leave Brookville Chicago EP,re" Chicago Mail Day freight 8:03. u. ...7:26 p. ..9:25 p. x. UPWARD TRAINS Chicago Mail Chicao Express. Day Freight .8:58 a. u. .8:47 P. ii. .1:45 p.m. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Pursuant to notice, the Republicans of Franklin Coanty met in Mass Convention in the Court House at Brookville on Saturday-, February 5th, 1870. The meeting was called to order by R. II. Swift, Chairman of the Central Committee, and on his motion Dr. Rufus Hajmond was chosen President. Oo taking the chair, the President brie9y explained the object of the meeting. On motion, R. H. Swift and John A. Coleicottwere appointed Secretaries. On motion, a call of the Townships was ordered, the result of which showed delegates present from all except Bath and Ray. On motion of J. C. Burton, a committee was appointed by the chair, consisting of one from each Township, to report the names of Delegates to the State Convention. Said committee s s follows : Brookville J. C. Burton. Fairfield Abraham Miller. Blooming Grove Ebenezer Glenn. Laurel Caleb Scofield. Posey John S. Moore. Salt Creek .John Batson. Butler Henry Coen. Highland David Powers. White Water E. K. Rockafellar Sr. Springfield Jeff. Colescott. Metamora James J. Osborn. Invitations having been extended by the Central Committee, through the Chairman and Secretary thereof, to several prominent speakers to be prese.it and address the meeting, the following letter from Il.in. George V. Julian was presented, read, and ordered to be published with the proceedings: Washington. D. C, Jan. 31st, 1S70. Major Jons C. Bcrtox, Dear Sir: have received your letter of the 22nd inst. mid a similar one from It. II. Swift Ksq. inviting me to address ycur proposed Convention of 'he 5th of February. It would afford me very gnat pleasure to accept your invitation, but my public engagement here will not permit. Allow me, therefore, to say a word to your Convention, in addition to what 1 have already said in a circular to my constituents, formally announcing myself a candidate for re-nomination, and which appears in the columns of your county paper. Ii has been my fortune to serve in Congress during the great trial years of the Republic through which we have been nasinij since the outbreak of the late civil war. These have been trial yprs to our public men, not less than to ihe country i'-elf. Congress has bei compelled to deal with, the gravest possible problems, dem itidinir ihe highest statesmanship, the rarest faith in the pf-opI-, and the must utif.ilteritig couraje. The tak imposed ui'iin the National Legislature involved the laibinjr ol vast armies; the financial necessities ot the country, caused by a srreat war; the destruction if tdavery, as the guilty cause of the war, Htid the grand obstacle lo peace; the among ol tipgrocs in the nation's defense; the votiliscation of rbel property, which Congress so ui. fortunately tailed to apply to the overgrown landed estates of the chief traitors ; the KiHrdiaiisbip and linnl enfranchisement ol the fret d men; the reconstruction of t tie rebel S'atcs on a ymt basis; the nderjnate punishment of the rebel leaders; the impeachment if" a reormnt President; the adoption of the 'thirteenth Amendment lo tho Constitution, abolishing slavery in the I'nite l S ates forever; of the Fourteenth, defining, for the first lime, who are citizens of the United S'a'es, and etrpoweiiug the National Government to Hretch forth its strong arm in the protection o'" those who may be ttampled down in the name f State Kights ; and the Fifteenth, securing the ballot to all male citizens alike, irrespective of race, (id .r, or previous condition of InVery. Congress, also, in the mi.'sl of the war, enacted-the Homestead law. provided fir be building ,f a great nntiural highway lo the l'atific, and a- the sat.ie time kept h steal) Me upon the Foreign Policy of the Government; while wreat and radical reforms in our i i ... . . . , - . i i.anu anu Indian policy Have ueen agttateo, tut let vet completed, and justice to our sol(hers iftnaiiis to be doue in a fair t qualizattoti id their bounties. On all these and many other issuei mv record is known to my constituents, and 1 desire to plaint fquarrly upon it, in announcing myself as a candidate. I call say, with perfect fii:cetity, that I have faithfully served my constituents, accoiding to the measure of my abil-i'J-II is true, lhat on some of the questions to which I have referred, I felt it to be my duty to take an advance position ; but I believe no Republican will row deny that in such caes my action has been fully vindicated by lime. Indeed, so far na I am informed, mv lullic conduct is not complained of. The j .uni mini is tiiat 1 am not "availaOie ; Dui i disprove thai at once, by referring lo 6ve coti-eectitii-e triumphs at the polls, in ihe face of a formidable opposition from politicians and newspapers. Can any gentleman in the District show such proofs of his availability? Is HUT one of the things lo be taken for grantd, without any proof at all, while the stubborn facts in my favor are to be wholly ignored ? If 1 should be nominated, I shall be fleeted, and uiy chief opponents know it. If there were any doubts about the question, they have been swept away by the Fifteenth Ametidnetil. Hut if my constituents can find a new nan, who has more ability to serve them than I baie, in whose hands great and vital issues 'H be more certainly secure, and who will be "nore zealously faithful to his trust than 1 have Been to mine, then of course they will nominate him; and they will tind me joining them in the use of every honorable endeavor to elect 1 aui very respectfully, Gko. Vt". Julian. Bon. J. M. Wilson then addressed the tneet"e upon the political issues of the day. The "lujects of reconstruction, Enauce, taritf, and olher questions agitating the public miud, ere discussed in an able and interesting man-Ber-Uis remarks received close atteution, '"J were frequently applauded. VT- Sam. Davis presented the following res0 atton, which, on motion, was uuauimously dopted: Resolved, That this Republican meeting aswmblej 01J Democratic Franklin County 0 "eteby express our thanks to the Democracy of Haraihou County, Obio, for their deciaction in reference lo the adoption of the a,n Amendment to the U. S. Constitution, by "Fporting and electing candidates to the Le6 stature 0f Ohio who were KXQyx to be in fa- " " a'd amendment, and who by their votes ,k lnnuence secured the requisite majority in Legislature to dace Ohio among the uatc i. whtch nuw march under tbe bauuer of '"bo for All.' The commiiiee to select Delegate to 'ateConseniion reported the following: BrookvilleJ. U. Hurloa. BPugfield-JIT. Colescott. the

Blooming Grove-E. Glenn. Highland David Powers. White Water E. K. Rockafellar Sr. Posey John S. Moore. Bath Sam 1 Davis. Butler Joseph Harvey. Fairfield F. P. Best. Laurel Edward Manly. Metamora R. L. Leeson. Ray James Bailey. Salt Creek George W. Phillips. For the County at Large Wilbur F. Hitt,

K t. U. Barwick and Mason W. Haile. Also a resolution authorizing said Delegates to select their own Contingents. The report of the Committee was concurred in. On motion of R. H. Swift, it was resolved that every Republican of Franklin County who attends the State Convention be and is hereby appointed a Delegate thereto. It was ordered that the proceedings of the meeting be published in the Indiana American. On motion, the meeting adjourned. Rcfus Hatmoxd, Pies' t. R. II. Swift, 1 , J. A. Colescott, j Secretaries. Wood! Wood ! A few more cords of good dry wood wanted immediately at this office on subscription. Tax on Whisky. The tax on whisky collected at Harrison, Brookville and Metamora, for the month of January, 1870, amounted to $55,543. County Auditor. Dr. George Berry is announced in last week's Democrat as a candidate for County Auditor. His nomination and election may be counted "a sure thing." Festival at Cedar Grove. A Mush and Milk Festival will be held at the School House in Cedar Grove next Saturday evening. Proceeds for improvement of Cemetery grounds. A general invitation extended. is Mr. Reed's Statement. We direct attention to Mr. Z. B. Heed's statement in another column concerning the building of the pier of the new bridge across the Fast Fork, which pier was recently undermined and partially fell down, carrying with it one span of the iron superstructure. From his statement it will be seen that the blame in this matter docs not attach to him, but lhat Commissioners Robeson and Path are responsible for the "botched" work, ihry having annulled the original contract and ordered Mr. Reed to Uy the foundation in accordance with a new estimate of the Kngineer. Unless Messrs. Robeson and Bath car. clear up this matter, j the tax payers of ihe County will of course hold them responsible for mismanagement and misappropriation of the public funds, and therefore consider them incompetent lo discbarge the duties of County Commissioners. Teachers' Meeting1. Owing to the extremely high waters and bad roads, the Teachers' Meeting lhat was to have been held at the Ketinon School House did not come off on the loth of Jar. nary, as published. The undersigned takes the responsibility of saying that they wi.l meet at the Liberty School House on Siail Creek o;i Saturday the 12th of February, 1870, at 6 o'clock r. .v. The following is the programme: Reading FIlis W. Foster. Arithmetic A. Mercer. Grammar I. X. Koop. History A. 15. Line. The public are iuvited to attend. John S. Maktik, Fres't. A. B. Link, Sec'y. Hasty Pudding Festival. Another of these p pul ir entertainments will be given at the Lecture Riotn of tho Presbyterian Church, na Saturday evening next, the 12th instant, to which the ladies of the congregation extend a cordial invitation to all who have a dasire to attend. Whilst they are proud of the success which his atteri led the?e festivals, the ladies belonging to the church would urge their friekds to lend a helping hand in encouragement of the lau lablo object for which they present this entertainment, Ketamora Items. Mr. Lipman, the auctioneer, came according to notice, aud on Saturday afternoon and evenia ' he ha 1 .a fall house, and reports sales very good. Heiatends tJ renaiu during this week, and expects to have more goods which he will sell at auction prices. Mr. B. Ferris, living about two miles and a half above town, while working with a span of mules, on Saturday last, went out on the tongue of the wagon for the purpose of watering the u, when, by some movement of one of tho mules, he was thrown upon the ground anl received a kick on the side of the head. The team started, ii.. ... .i.....,i.i.nrin. tir.t. i,:.- i

. I Hon. Jerrv Wilson is a candidate for Congress, of the time under the wagon. It ,s supposed j tthe deciion of the Republicans of the that the wheel ran over him, as he complained of j District, either by popular nomination or such his back being injured. His injuries are some- i other method as the party may adopt, what serious, but hopes are entertained of his ! 11!re is a candidate, honest, capable, faithful ... , , . who has never been mixed up with the personal recovery, .f the proper care is taken of him. hatreds, malicious vindic tiveaess, and dvilish As but little has been said of our Temperance heartbarnings that have heretofore torn and di -Society here, perhaps some would think it is not ! vided the party, and we confidently call upon prospering; but I am hppy to say it is in a flour- I e"ry Republican to rally to his support, and by iu.niiij,,. it j j I that means restore uni-y t it, and thus vemovo ishing condition, and future prospects are glon- j from tho i)-inrlct tuo disgrace that has fastened ous. Wc have now seventy-four members, and upon it by and through the conduct we have we feel confident that much good has attended i above noted. "Let us have Peie," by having , . .. . . 1 for the Republican st-in lard-bearer of the r ourlh

ourlauors. At our iaSl meeung a ery emc.ewi set of officers were installed, and from the interest inanifestel the future looks bright. But we have a large field of labor in which to work, hav ing in oar midst two licensed saloons holding out the demon tomntition to all who aro without the walls of re nporance; and it behooves every lover of humanity and all who want to see morality of 1 J triumph iu our town to buckle on the armor T...in..inrt. .Mil IdlfA, ly11 1-f.lH.l C f..Il risht.use the sword of justice aud moral suasion J and the victory is ours. 1 a th M iVlf l.rtn-TP rf this nU -k Via stlla.) . upon me for proof iu regard to mv statement concerning the Masonio Festival, I will ask the readers of the Dkhockat and Amkricas to grant me one or two weeks' time, when I hope to satisfy all desires in reference to this matter. Metamora, Feb. ti, IS70. Milt. -m-.m-The colored citizens f Wilmington know their friends. They thus return their thanks to the Cincinnati Enquirer and the Democracy of Hamilton County: Resolved, That we regard the Democratic party as tbe sworn enemy of the black man, and of the progress of liberty and equal rights, and that it has doue nothing to merit our esteem or demand our support, but everything to inspire pur hatred, and call forth our moit unrelenting opposition (except tnat pitnot wno presides over tbe Cirt cinnati Enquirer, and that band of spotless Democrats in Hamilton county, who washed their robes and made them white by voting for tbe seven Republicans on the fusion ticket), and lhat we will carefully guard against being influenced by honeyed words acd the sudden gushing of love, that are sure to ftiw forth from Democratic bosoms upon our hitherto ECOrued and despised raec."

Ball at Laurel. The Masonic Ball at Laurel comes off on the 14th, instead of the 22d instant as heretofore stated. The Game Law. The game law went into effect on tho 1st Instant. It.is a fiaeable offense to shoot quails, pheasants, or any other feathered game, until next October.

Hush County Resolutions. The following resolutions, presented by Judge Cullen, were unanimously adopted by the recent Republican Convention iu Rush Coanty: Resolved, that this Convention heartily endorse the Administration of President Grant, and as Republicans feel proud in the redemption of his pledges for an honest and ecoaomical administration of the Government. Resolved, That the example of Representative Da wes, of Massachusetts, iu Congress, in cutting down the National Appropriatiou to the lowest possible tigure consistent with the public safety and honesty, is worthy of true Republicanism, and we extend to him our warmest sympathies. Resolved, That the letter published in this week's Rushville Republican, from the lion. George W. Julian, meets with our unqualified disapprobation, in its indiscriminate censure of men and newspapers, undeserved by the press and public men of this District who so unanimously supported and cordially labored for the election of Mr. Julian, and we regard it as a species of ingratitude. Severe Accident. We last week omitted to notice a severe accident to Mr. Jacob B. Shepperd, which occurred week before last. He had been engaged as engineer at the distillery of J. 11. (iatf Jt Co., since it started up a few weeks previous. About eight o'clock in the evening he had occasion to go over one of the worm tubs, (about t-vecty-five feet deep,) which was filled with boiling water. Accidentally his foot slipped and be fell, and part of one side of his body, one shoulder and part of one of his arms went into the boiling water and were badly scalded. In taking off his underclothing much of the skin came off with it, where tho water had touehed. Mr. 6. has been confined to bed ever since tie occurrence of the accident, and although he must surfer severely, it is said that no luurmur escapes his lips. We learn that he is getting along as well as could be expected under the circumstances . Lawrencebur Press. Our Candidate for Congress. Upon the authority of Hon. J. M. Wilson, of ! this city, we announco him as a candidate for Representative iu Congress from this District, subject to the decision of the Republican party of tho District, in such manner as may hereafter be determined. In doing this, we believe we express the sentiments of the great majority of our readers. It is remarked almost daily ou our streets, and throughout the county, that although Mr. Julian is a very good Representative, has stood unflinchingly by the principles of the party, he has had tho otIio long enough to satisfy ordinary ambition. lie should therefore stand aside, that the people may confer congressional honors upon some one else for a season. Because man is faithful in ollice, it does not follow that he should have a lifetime lease en it. During the war it was urged with good propriety that it was dangerous to sw;i horses while crossing a stream. But the streaoi.is crossed, the danger is over, and by the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment the main points are settled. No mau ever gave better satisfaction in ofllce than Judge ilson.and thore is a strong desire manifested by the people, net only iu this county, but generally in tho District', to give him a higher position. The coming canvass promises to be a very closely contested one. Democrats claim that with Julian and Reid for standard bearers, they can easily defeat Julian. But we have heard of no one rash enough to claim thoy can defeat Wilson. Judge U'ilsoa is therefore our candidate, ou the ground of availability. Ordinarily men have claims upon positions, but in closely contested elections individual claims should not be thought of. We saould all unite in advocating the claims of the party upon that man with whom sueeess is assured. We feel a county pride in saying Judge Wilson is that man. Conuersville Tiuics. From the Hamilton Telegraph. A Solemn Statement of a Great Truth. A wide field presents itself this wehk for Demoeraiie journalism. Tho Fiftueuth Amendment is sure of ratification; a corrupt and unconstitutional administration announce another reduction of the national debt; and the Radical majority of the Legislature of Ohio, elected by Wash. McLean and the Cincinnati Enquirer, has repealed the law prohibiting the inmates of tho Soldiers' Home, near Dayton, from voting. If the Butler County Democrat and other Democratic journals do not this week lift their voices and cry out like pelicans iu the wilderness against these monstrous and iniquitous infringements upon the pallafinu of our rights, they will have lost an opportunity for the expression of their righteous indignation which may naver occur again. Candidate for Congress. For scvernl years as far back as the "memory of man ruuneth not to the contrary," whenever the Congressional waters were troubled in order swiftly to uekl some luc'ty oaa whom the people chose to shower their favors on, wo have alwajs used our best efforts to select oue who was not only politically in consonance with us, but who was pcrs.-na lly unobjectionable. It is needless for us to acknowledge a disappointment at each successive trial. One aspirant after another, singly and ia pairs, sought to go in aud win, but failure has been their fate iu every instance. Party discipline, strict and rigid, has been the onlv salvation left to party successes in every ! Congressional fight, and the fact constantly stared at! Republicans in the face at each successive battle with ta.3 Democracy, ttiat our majority was growing small by decrees and beautifully less," and the last election impaled that little majority on a Reid! This is a brief and comprehensive view of the party's past history and present situation. To those who believe the Republican organization is founded on principles of equal and exact justice, and is not intended for the exclusive conferring of its otlicial patronage on one mau to tho barring out of all others, it will be pleasant and satisfactory to know that the office of Representative has sought out a man to fill it, and his numerous Republican friends throughout the lit.;.t hm-A t.rok'iri Irt.l uniin him to allow them to use his name in this connection. It therefore affords us unfeiiued nleasure to announce that' , Cong,41i;n :li District, Jalge W I LSJ S j mond Palladium, I -RichThe Fourth Indiana District. T!.e Hon. Geo. W. Juliaa has a brother, who edits a weekly paper at Hichtu nd, called the lladioal. T!ie policy ol" this 1 PaPer 3 ' 3i3all with coarse abase those I who do not believe Geo. W. Julian should . . , . . . . i.i i. r .. i : . -.. perpetually represent tho EVarlh Ipjiaa District in (Joaarress. This person having (come to the conclusion that we do not fa- : vor Mr. Julian s re uoan nation, wrote an i article ID his paper Oil the subject that is ' characteristic of a liar and a blackguard, ! Of course, no further notice of this fellow j can b takeu ill these columns. ! Vith reference to the Lion. Geo. V. i Julian and his caodidacv for (Otiirress. we , i,ave to gay tjiat while the Gazette has always supported Mr. Julian, and while we entertain a high opimon ot luui as. a man of integrity, it is our conviction that the time has come for him to stand aside. lie is obnoxious to at least a large minority of the Republicans in the Fourth District, and we hold that a man who cannot com mand the strength of the party is out of i place as a candidate. For several years Mr. Julian, from some cause or other, has been a dead weight upon the ticket, and in 1 807, while the Republican majority in the district was over SOS), a majority of the votes were against him. By throwing Out the voto of outh Richmond, which

gave his Democratic opponent a majority, while it gave JJaker, Republican candidate for Governor, 180 majority, Julian obtained a certificate of election, and upon this he holds his seat, although it is not denied that fteid obtained a clear majority of all the votes cast. The vote of South Richmond was thrown out for alleged irregularity in counting. At the time, it was protested against by Republicans throughout Indiana, because it was then feared that it would defeat Governor Baker and the whole State ticket- but Mr. Julian cared more for his seat in Congress than for the party, and he insisted upon having his certificate. It is no honor to any man to hold a seat in Congress when it is perfect, ly clear that he did not receive a majority of the votes cast. But now, in the face of the fact that he

ran about one thousand votes behind his ticket in 1807, and is opposed by every Republican paper in his district and in the State of Indiana, so far as we know, and has been pointedly rebuked by such journals as the New York Tribune and Chicago Tribune, he persists in demanding a renomination. Such a nomination would be fatal to the party in the district, and therefore should not be permitted. The Fourth District should be one of the strongest districts in Indiana, and would be so but for the division which Mr. Julian caused and persists in continuing. In like manner Ashley frittered away the Republican strength in the Tenth Ohio District. He forced himself upon the people as a candidate, but he could not force the people to vote for him. lie was de feated and disgraced at the same time. Mr. Julian, we apprehend, is, in this respect, following in the footsteps of Ashley. Judge Wilson, a popular and capable man, has conseuted to accept the Republican nomination in the Fourth District, lie can reunite the party and carry the district by a large majority. It is to be hoped, therefore, that M.. Julian's Republican supporters will quietly unite upon Judge Wilson, and thus heal the divisions lhat have operated against the party in the past, and give it a new start. Mr. Julian has been highly honored by his Republican constituents, and his duty now to those constituents is to retire from the field. If he thinks more of his party and its principles than he does of himself, he will certainly do so. Gazette. iti LAUREL, IND. J.O.TAN IIOKN, Proprietor. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS. Fresh Oysters, Fish and Game iu soason. feb-ll-ly. UNITED STATES HABSIIAL'iS SALE. By virtue of a Writ of Execution to rae directed, from the Clerk's Oilica of the United States Circuit Court, for the Circuit and District of Indiana, will, oil Minduy, February 25th, 1370, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., at the Court-llousedoorin U rook -ville, Franklin County, ludiana, oiler for sale the rents and profits for the terui of seven years of tho following dascribel real estate, to wit: Lots number eleven aud sixteen in the town of Andersouville, formerly called Seyloa, in Frank lin County, Slite of Indiana; aui upon fiilurs to realize a sum suflieicnt to satisfy til J demand, 1 will, at the same time and p la-ce, olTer for sale the fee simple of the same. Taken as the prop erty of the defendant at the suit of Henry tjtix, Jacob ivrouse and Aaron Stix against James A. Derbyshire and Charles Harris. UiiN. SPOON Fit, U.S. Marshal. By-Jo us C Sij.jxji, DpatyFebruary 4, 1S70-3.V. INFORMATION WANTED OF Jacob Price Erwin, (Frving or Irving,) or any of his family, by the undersigned, his or.ly sister. It is not known whether he is still alive, as no letter has been received from him for a cumber of years. When last heard from, he was a resident of lirookville a builder and farmer, and hud a numerous family. Any tidings from him, his ib ildreu , or fro in any friends of the family who can throw the faintest light upon the uncertainty, will be most gratefully received by Mary 11. Trigler, in care of II. C. Weeks, 3rd Avenue Savijgs Bank, New York City, fob. 4-4t PliiLlO SALE OF REAL ESTATEValuable River Bottom Farm and Timber Land. TIIE Heirs of William Uendxickson will sell at Public Auotion, cn the premises, On Friday, April ' 1, 1S70, their Farm of about 21ti acres on tho White Water Valley Kailroad, 2J miles above Brookvills, Franklin County, iLdiana, about 100 acres of which is good liver bottom , the residue bein g good wheat atd pasture land, on which there is a good frame house, barn, orchard, and plenty of water. This Farm is within one-half mile ol Yellow Dank switch on Rs.il Koad. Also St) acres of good timber land about one miieftom said switch. Private bids for said land will be received at the ofiiee of Adams Ac Berry in Brookville up to day of sale, who will give any iuforiuaticn concerning said land. 1'KRMS OF SALE One-third down.one-third in one year, and re maining third in two years from diy of sale, deferred payments to be secured by notes and mortgage on thepiemises, bearing intercstfro-u date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. D.VVID llEN'IKUeiCSON .fc OIUEE.S. Adams A Berry , att'ys. Feb ruary 4, 1870-8 . RBIFBL'3 GROCERY. STORE. A t his Grocery Store in Brookville, in Jackson Lynn's Building, has a LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES COFFEE, TEA SUGARS, OF ALL GRADES, BEST FAMILY FLOUR SPICES, CANNED FRUITS, CURED MEATS CF ALL KIHDC. and every other article embraced in a FIKST-t'LASS GROCERY STOKE. The Trade of the public respeetfully solicteo and satisfaction guaranteed. Will sell very low forcasu. TliEODORK RL'Ii'EL. July 7-ly. Efcoot xicl anoe IGNATIUS KOBHLER ("tONTlJiUES to manufacture boots and fthoci J of all kinds proaiptly to order, at his establishment in Brookville. lie keeps on hand a full assortment of LADIES' AND MISSES' SHOES, BOOTS OF EVERY KIND, CHILDREN'S SHOES and guarantees a good fit in every tinsatc Mending done on short notice. Call anil see h assort men t aad learn his price n,Q,vl- KJAJtUS K.OEULER.

Sale of Personal Property. THE undersigned, surviving partner of the firm of Hutchinson & Co., will offer at public (ale, On Tuesday, February 15, 1S70, at the Saw Mill owned by said Company, four and a half miles North-west of Brookville, on Yellow Bank, the following described personal property: ONE STEAM MULEY SAW MILL with Stave-Cutting Machine, S"hingle aud Heading Machine, and Lathe Machine attached to said Saw Mill, together with Circular Saws necessary for cutting Staves, Jto. 20,000 ft Clear Poplar Lumber, 20,000 ft S933ndoIas3 Poplar and Oak Lumber, 4,000 ft Walnut Lumber, 4 Yoke of Oxen, 1 Horse, 1 Buggy and Harness, 1 Spring Wagon, 3 Log Wagons, 5 Tons of Hay, 2 Slave Listers, 15 Cords Stave Bolts, "" 1 Drag Sawing Machine, 113 Saw Logs in Mill Yard, 100,000 ft Timber iu the tree in woods, I Barrel Rack.. Cutting Boxe. Log Sleds, Log Chains, Wheelbarrow, Arill Irons, Lathes, Shingles, Grindstones, and a great m lay articles too ta lious to mention. I will sell any of the above property at private sale, in lots to suit purchasers, and parties desiring to invest in this kind of property will do well to call ou me before day of sale, as I will sell on reasonable terms. TERMS OF SALE On Saw Mill one-third cash, one third in one year, one-third in two years, purchaser giving note with approved security, drawing ten per cent, interest from date. On balance o( property on all sums over twenty dollars, a credit of eight months will bo given, purchaser giving note with approved security, with ten per cent, iaterest from date. Conveyances will be turnished to persons desiring to atteu 1 the above sale. Stid convey

ances will start from Linck's Store in Brookville ou morning of sale at eight o'clock. WILLIAM REYNOLDS, jan 23 3w. Surviving Partner. Turnpike Election. NOTICE is hereby given that au election will be held at the resijeneo of Samuel W. Barber, in Springfield Township, Franklin County, Indiana, at I o'clock P. M. on Saturday the 26th day of February, 1ST0, for the parpose of electing five Directors lor the Mr. Caruiel Sc Richmond Turnpike Company. All stockholders are requested to attend said election. S AMUEL tV. BARBER, Sect. January 31, 1870-3w. Notice to Non Resident Defendants. STATE OF INDIANA, FRANKLIN COUNTY. In the Circuit Court May Tkkii, A. D. 1S70. Wilbur F. Hazard "1 vs. Civil Action. Francis Shoup and others. J , ON this 26th day of January, A. D. 1870, in vacation of said Court, comes the plaintiff, by Robert II. Power, bis attorney, and fi les his complaint herein, and also an affidavit that said action is in relation to real estate, for the purpose of discharging a lien thereon, by which it appears that Francis Shi up, John Shoup, James tihoup, Oscar Shoup, Samuel Shoup, Baibara Shoup and Henry VanlJergen are non-resident defeudants of the State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of this suit, and required to be and appear bufore the Judge of said k racMin Circuit Couit, on the second Uay of the next term thereof, to be held at the Court House, in the town of Brookville, at the county of Franklin, in the State of Indiana, on the first Monday in May, A. I). laid, then and there to plead and answer to said complaint of the plaintiff. Witness Samuel S. Harrell, Clerk of said Court, this 26th day of January, 1S70. SAMUEL S. HAUREi-L, Clerk. Robt. H. Power, for pl'ff. jau2t-4w-pt't7 rExeeisfolr iiJo.).llij ftjqgazirje PUBLISHED IX NEW YORK CITY ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR Household Magazines of the couutry, sent FREE FOR SIX .MONTHS To every Subscriber to our paper. The "Excelsior" i3 a 32-page Journal, with Illustrations and about one-third larger than an ordinary double-column Magazine, is ot the highest tonsd morality, not sectarian nor partisan, and extends to all, the hand of love, symathy and fellowship, it aims to stimulate and provoke to good purposes aud endeavor; to be Pure, Fascinating, Instructing, Novel, yet true, Pungent, Wide Awake, Chaste, fitted for the Christian home; to interest also and entertain and still be faithful in proclaiming the truth , aad so attractive tif possible) as to charm even the most confirmed Novel reader. We are now prepared to offer the EXCELSIOR MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FREK til FT to all new Subscribers to our paper, also for all renewals, who wiil Subscribe immediately and pay in advance. This is a rare opportunity. Hand in your Subscriptions at once, and lecurc The Excelsioi Magazine for Six Mouths Free, fob. 4-3t. A HUMBUG-. HOW often we hear this expression from persons reading advertUemcnts of Patent Aicdicines, and in nine cases out of ten they may be right. It is over 2.1 years since I introduced Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment to tbe public. I had no money to advertise it, so 1 lelt U tor sale with a few druggists and sto rckecj ers through a small section ol tbe country, many taking it with great reluctance; but I told them to let any one have it, and if it did not do all I stated on my pamphlet, no cr.e i ced pay for it. In scuicstorcs two or three bottles were taken on trial by persons present. I was, by many, thought crazy , a nd thn t would be the la s t they would see of me. But I knew my medicine was no humbug. In about two months I began to receive orders for more Lini ment, soui c call ii. g i t in y valuable Liniment, who had refu.-el to sin a receipt when I left it attheir store. Now my sales are millions of bottles veatlv. anil all lor cashI warrant it superior to any other med'tii.e for! the cure of Croup, Via rrhuea, Dysentery , Colic, Vomiting, Spasms, and Sea-sickness as au internal remedy. It is perfectly innocent to take internally see oath accomj arying nth bottle and externally for Chronic Kheumrtisui, Headache, Mumps, Frosted Feet, Bruises, Sprains, Old Sores, S wcl lings, Sore 1 hroats, Jfcc, Ac. Price 60 cts. Sold by the Druggists, Depot 10 Park Place, N. Y. " dcc24 Brookvilleil ndi.ana VICK'S FLORAL GUIDS for 1870. The First Elition of One Hundred and Twenty Thousand copies of Vice's Illustrated Catalogue of Seeds and Floral Guide, is published and ready to send out. It is elegantly printed on fine tinted paper, with about 2 )0 fine wood Engravings of Flowers and Vegetables, and a beautiful Colored Plate consisting of seven varieties of Phlox Dru-utnou iii, making afiae BOUQHET OF TilLOXES. Ttithe most beautiful, as well as the most instructive Floral Guido published, giving plain and thorough directions for the CULTURE OF FLOWERS & VEGETABLES. The Floral Ouido is published for the bene6t of my customers, to whom it is sent free without application, but will be forwarded to all who apply by mail, for Ten Cants, which is not half the cost. Address, JAMES VICK, Jan. 4. Rochester, K . Y, GOTO Hubbard CiosiieH's! LAUlt L, INDIANA, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, The Cheapest Stare In the Yallcy.

l I. A 7i . W . Iv i K L. V ,

GROCERY STORE. J. H. BROCK AMP HAS opened a new Grocery Store in the room adjoioing Davis & Gates Drugstore, where he lias for sale ALL KINDS OF FAMILY GROCERIES, such a i Teas, Coffees, Sngars, Spices, &e.f which areoffcred for sale At the Lowest Market Prices. Everything usually kept in a Grocery Store can be obtained there, either a t WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. He respectfully solicits the liberal patronage of the public. ".J. II. BKOCKAHP. dec. 24-y. G-reat Distribution By the Metropolitan Gift Co. CASH GIFTS T0THE AMOUNT OF 500,000. . EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.

5 Cash Gifts 20.0C0 ltl.OCll 10 " 20 " 40 " .... 200 300 " 50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos... each 75 14 Melodeons " 350 Sewins Machines.. " 500 Gold Watches " 5,000 " 1,000 " 600 " 100 3f0to$To0 Tito 10U 60 to 175 75 to 3UC Cash Prizes, SilverWaic, Ic. , valued at$I, 000,100 j A chance to draw Miy of ihe above Prizes fo j 25c. Tickets describing Prixes are sealed iu Lu- . velocs and well mixed. On rectii t id 25e. a ! sealed 1 lcket is draw u without cbune acd tent by mail to any address. The piiie named uiot I i t w ill be deli v ere d to the ticket hulc!ri.r j - ment of One Dollar. Piizes ore in urvUiatoly teutt to any addrtss by expriss or return mail. ) You will know w tat your l'tiie is lufoie m pay for it. Any Prize exchcngid for acfethn ol j same value. o DlucLs. Cur pat:n qlu it-i fend on fair dealing. ; IUikkk.ncks: select tie fulUwirg firn I many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes ltd

kindly permitted us to publith them: AiUitw J. j dvk t the le A ut tn 1 lfiLktvu Ct-untv. bums, Chicago, $10,000; Miss Clara S. Valkr, Jan. 28 'Am. Baltimore, Piano, $800; James M. Matthews, De- , tioit, $5,000; John T. Andrews, Savannah, $5, 0u0;j Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston. Piano, 50.THE C L L T IN T K L f C F L L J We publish no names without permission. ' j , Opinions or the Pri:s&: he fit m is nlialle, ti Citu if. v and deserve success." Weekly Tiibuie, Mj e. ' MslLl.I.C AllitlUi D "We know them to tea fair dialing firm."- Ii .1 a, crn . v T.lt'ft irrr..K

$500 prize, which was promptly rectived." Daily .ews.Junea. Send for circular. Liberal inducements tc Aireut. Satislaction guaranteed. Kim luck-' age of Sealed Envcloi.es contains one cs.b v'ft - - - - - i Six Tickets lor $1; 13 lor 2; 35 for 5; llulo 15. All letters should le addrerted to HARPER, W II. SON A CO., oct. 20-3o3. 11)5 liroadway, Ni Ytik. SMI ASS?1 Si FBIE-LEa TWO MOMIIS GRATIS, !! The Lady's Friend announces tre folk iv v

Novelets lor 1S70: "Did He iorgtt Ui?" Ij Dwelling HobFts, 1 u lie n dii i . Louise Chandler Moultun; "The t an'ui.i.i I s' j A jt. urn x 1 i f to nu.i h ii.ti il tie i lv t . i t tl 1 w Aunt," by Elizabeth Pritcctt, nutlet ol "1 e- j jioe t f ? 3 a j 1 1 r, i j I t u I , ii il i tl i tween Two," Ac; "Solid tilir, or, 1 i i.-ii i U(, Ci uut ty . A i I lit i In tin. Dcane's hridal Gilts," by Anmtida M . lu.uglas, j Li v . i i m i p 1 1 e : c 1 1 i! P I i : it author of "The Debarry Fi rtune," Jrc, : t. rlmi ii! m a ii iiiuinl. v i:l.u Inif Ullu4 numerous ShorterS toi ies by a ki illian t ga lax j of j with bi.rd words of Crj tlttai'.. lady writers. ,... . , I TO INVENTORS AN I I l.CH A N ICS A luiely executed Steel Ergravirp, a hacinn t I double-page, finely coloied I ashion-Plate, si ti j li jouri l is of sj tcial alue, as it i toli-ii f ft large assortment of W ood-Cuts, iiliihlintitg lit "tiki) rtjtii tl tillmitf Imn'i.t V ili f Faihions, Fancy Woik, 4c, aie given in ii i j I ton , v it h t in t l .ti. utl tl In : if I cumber. j and Iuio)t-hii 11 Ml til I r 11c lillitltrs f It will give apopular pine of ild it- in ivuy ! he Sii i.tif.c Aii.iiinii Mf tl. mm lxtiiv number. Pa ti ti t olintt ii- ii tl i v 1 1 Id . i'i d 1 . t vi t c,t at Portraits of Distinguished Authors. 1 1 e Jnc- j f iLtitf In ti.iL Hi j a it 1 ti 1 iihf'f uary number will contain Portraits (i ;rad on ' f l't'' 'f 1 f iti-. aid l'itiy Steel) of Mrs. Urnry Wood, Floiir.ee Peicv , tbrtUfl.t ut tin rwi rli?; m.U viil it tfc . aik Louise Chandler Moulton, Ll.zabith Ptist t.11 , thf quiirtt r t.f n ci -i. t lij , tin il f 1 i. I lt jt -Amanda M. Dcuglat, Krs. yigi.nt L i u .i j I"1 hs held the Cirt ) Utt il .k m I titt fcH. ulaardAuirustDell. ii.inlLitirntuiv,ll'lilliiliivilli!ri-Jli N EWt U LSCR 1 EEliS w to str d it lltir nairff ! uar f.rtt the lnrn ai d rp Undid trel Kl.gravilf for 1870 before the first ol N o en.lc r, shull itcii j hy John Sartmn ot Pl.iladtl hia. i il ltd the November ai.d Leteuilcr tun.Ltrs t.f this ! MLN tl" PROliRESS AM LRICAN IISVENyear in addition , makirg fourtet n nionlbs in alllj 101. S," And new subscribers tending in tl,iira.cnts h y !,,,. ,.,:,,, i. ? j iu c in . ri. v. d

the first of pe.ember shall receive the inagr.iticent December Holiday nuuAer, ujuku g tLutiio months in all! TERMS $2, f-0 a year; Two copies f i; Foui copies, ti; Five espies (and one gratis). $ S. 0 1. 1 cuiij d1' T he Ladv 's t iiti.tl aud vi.e ot The Post, 5-4". A ccpy cf the large acd beautiful Prcmivtn Steel Engraving "Taking the Measure of the W ecldirg Ring" cr griieUin Enc.lt.nd at a tort of 2,O0U will be sent to evn j lull 2,50; ub scriber, and to every putt n ttLcii p h 1LW Engraving is a gtui ot Art! Ai ding DEACON & 1 II 1 1 Ft N, SI 0 Walnut Mnt t, 1 Lilt c 1 Lia. ,J?2?Spcciuieu copies sent for ttn ict tt.; "Nov. IV. Let the AGHcicd Pcc! Dr. T. R.Taleott'sCrkat Sysum Hi: OVAK R. Its Wondnid Cins of Bimct Aiii$ from Forai'ijv ti t of tit JUtid. T ""WO-TIIIRPS of lie dismtes to vibieh inn an ity is heir, have their origin in liet a t geuii ii t and disorder of the blooil. 'ihe mitl Mi d 1101 important medical 0ifcocr3' if in dtrn icince, and one from which hi:n hi.ity is rieiiviig tl.t greatest blefing is the tiKEAT fci J-'HM 1 1OVATOR iv Dk. T. B. Taiisou f VTKt-t, Indiana. 'J he best n,e.l;cnl iLtclUcis iliiiLi kt thelRtidnre daily adu:ittiiig Ibe supeiiiiily f the Ktnovi.tor, in distusis of the bliid, to all other medicines. I am not i i ly jirn.ii id lnu what I comprehend of its Tcgi-til-Ie m d li im ie ingredients, ot its gust u.iciial itlcrcj, lut from mv observation cf its ulnoit li lltu li wt cures of the unst cimplicattd ciffaiis ai imi from the not unties it tbe buco. lu ln ni.-i n eel ion I can but remark uf'C tie vol lU i li 1 J 1- I liative and curative oir.ey i ! Il e tl u. l.no-l va tor in all the cu t ut ims i' isi 3 fi s, 1 1 li il j; i i c J curing as it does the u:ost ag-gravatctl tl d ilui I hopelefs forms of Sen fula or h irg's 1 vil. 1 l-j lievo I am not ovtr sanguice in u j ciLvittitl thatthe greatest unciCbl lliiMig it l. nut times is this u ondcrful d it col rj ). I d it ill i 1 1 e t Dr. T. H. Talbott, I am sustained by the R.tdical wold ii 1 1 s t ate in en t that 1 1 e v it! li 1 1- f 1 1 1 1 n li ' 1 1 Kings Ei il and a 11 sen li.lt i:t i ti t i ' i il ieliiing,(. ly li e j. ir , t o llv.itttu. 1. 1 1 1 Hi i Eruptive and i utm ti us c" in rn t , tttl t t i-ii i Anthotj's Fire, l.tie ir lijfilrr, linlr, Pustules, I. lift 1 1 . , 1 . ilr, 1 i i. l , 'i I 1 1 , I 'lit Uheum.Serld licad,RiioiB .l liitiinr; ItbcumstiHr, mi i lit 1 m, tj)l nun in Mercurial Diriasrr, V1oit.ii. ll l'.i;i, Stomach arid l.ir, nu li t. i-h't ti Imjiu. Dropy , Dyf r sia, I'll iiit; , i'i !. it r'm1, ltiiL complaints a l ii I g In iu in uiitit t t I i i 1 1. o. Ilir.ce it a fiords gnat rt tiitii n lnu altncl t tl l originate in ihtugit i 1 lit ttirilrjOl ciiu.att, and of life. - Ko cure, no pay. it. It Ti' HO M this date 1 eHei mj largi Sleek um tc. ; A. assortme n t of from 10 to 1 0 per ctnt. cheaper t ha u nj mill ei - tablishu cot. This Fun.itkie it null nil ir own iu a 11 u facturing. 1 will wanLt tl e j e. J It 1.1 every piece they I uy. I don't ieep ai 'fri ' hand ir ui ui t ui e, a 1. d m y Tl It s i d t At. 1 dn 'l ill to piecis on tic tiud bilne tbe 1 1 1 1. gt li e m huiic, FUR N 11 L 1 1 1 '1 . 1 1 on my paveictr-t, and in itd wotlcrin lit Market House. A lU-d Hag will It- lit kin. Promptly attended to. Everjbody kt.owt thai 1 make the best and neatest Rente o-i i.d Walnut Coflins, nt.d now I have a l ew j atei t w kith lookt better than all the mi-UHic. ll it ci met. tt d inside and outside, and bas a large glasa en top. On Ir in it ia made lia rticulatlt for ladies. I thr keep on hand the met 1 Ilic cases, llixe. V b tvou send your orders, itin't rorf i t to let me know if you want the old or rti patci t tor ladi.t er gentleman. The price will be from lu to 15 pel cent, cheaper than the cheapen! in the maiktt. My establishmtut is north on Main l!nrgrr.ht. tween Kailtoad and -M i-S ts., cl-f e to ti e Kept.. Jtebl2. Wil.TlIAJiL.

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?osf Office li'ctos gJcpoi. rpHE public wil take notice tb, tfee nderi " -t- ed ia prepared un short nvtivvto furni! ALL TUE LEADING 'HY&rAI' Its OF TliL i A I ucha Ledger, Weeklies, Saturday NipM. Wei-t ern World, Day's Doings, Clipper. V il ke's Spiri t. Scientific American, Harper's Weekly, Bolt, and all the Literary aad Scientific paptrs cow published. Alsithe MONTHLIES, Harper's- Atlantic, Godey'i, Frank Lealivk..t a fact, all Magaaimaof note. He also has onhtudand will ke par assert -. ment of Stationery, Fkteioif, Iks. Iria togethet with all thr late rOVELS A D fCltltiUf tmiii 10 to 25 cent- each, July 16. tf. jj if r.:iMi;.

UNI OK WILLS.!. Situated tuo tnilts Aorti of Fairjl Id. J "particular attention will be paid t life 11 If . WORK and satitfactioi- guaiaitird. 1 always be fonnd at my tort, ui.litf alrtifc on business, when iy custcii rrs will l Hi on by Jonn I a tics; ter, bctivln (jnutHt as Urindt r vx Luri lutio. 1 I C I K A IV A j ak OU fl AN D tor hN . wurrm tn as n.i.d ami. I made in the Valley . TKKfcCAfcli. Thanks fur part patrocar, a nd solicit tinuance of the suu-e. J E . fcLl'M , aug.T-lj. rrriet. A 11. J .t ( r . "j-j T TB TT TP TT "V" "P5 T (7 J5 ? J 5? i JL IsL- 1L ii 161 J- VL 6i- ' Ti.e Iaiim litniT uv liiibiv Y tix rv. I 1111 1 1 . J 1 1. A. S, VRBAY. ! ON K l lifnt Vnlttse ol itl 1 1 wLU-txltlkH l'ls, iu.li llil .u v iih tlliuh J ult- J , J Jitt 1 ill I H J, frcm otifiral t'ltdfis i) 1 in. 1 li tV I highly luniLai i.t td by 1 iinii lltifiHl ii.il I lie liii. i in .i..i.ii.i.p. ... v. 1 1 . i - - : - . : - . i - . : . . ; . . 1.. .1 IV A VALUABLE PHIMIU. FOR ALL. This splendidly il Iu.-ti t U d ll jtillil c'P....iil... .ji a. .- Vfl.ta.i. . 1,. 1 . ' ... iii.. - rii. i' i Liu i ti. aui in Ltcruir, CLiui.tr, uliluiiif, ilKillii iaudtl.ekii.Uitd nl,tlMt ill 1 V 1 1 -1 IlL J . on the lit st il Ji.ii.ii il, lout ciitt la lie n tar nci idn tl a. cl m iifcl jkl.ll at j now puf li.-l id. The Kditciial 1 epailii i I ,f tl rtUltil j Ainericnn i vtij til..l:rWu,n: hi 1 l most popular Wlitrrs iu ill. 1 1 lz,iij tit I tiili are ci i.tiifci u is. titij tin In In t-ii)iM I n g i, en I tl! i.-l d w it L t 1 . 1. 1 1 1 .v il 1 1 I J fc hi i.t rv . N m lioti t il F.ln.li im 1 1 V tl l I. Kaiui ui.it Limit Id. 1 i til t 1:1 k Vlk. j tuil.. , j, tU.n Ill n tn tt ill. Uli. X. ti ! j :, BU ii.t-t-bti ts. It is a ilic.I ml if ail. Siicle 1 ultiif , 1 1 l.U d i 1. tut) l kl 1 1, will L roldati.lv, I 1. 1 ii j ( 1 c L I si 1 1 1 il (: it I tl htirl -tillc A u t r:ii.n l l.'t ) i-j it t ill It nil 1. I m )tu, ti. get lei with a tt j y 1 1 ttt l (;ifc ii f , I I il lti. Ike iiltii it tlMittiiuii i lib itn KrcluLtcl tul ki i .1 tt (. fr $!,l0ttASL IblIt -S, I n nuciiii i ti. ill iIim i n u ii n , II i Itlliil.- ' its w ill j i j 5 1 Ml il. M. 11 l'tl HI litt' t ti l iiiilui in i ii 1 lilmn It, Hit. frnns v 1. cviil u u i pti lu tln piiu,ilil.i4 I 1 1 1 d kt mi ft t iuiriit n c lltl lilil in. ir. i Ttiii i il ft it i ill t 1. i liin . 1 1 JM , li.t ( i t i x ii.ntU l if; It. m u t nils, tl . f . It .i 1 a tt 10 htio tipmiii, tuu r ?i.;W jtrai i .- Aii'mt tl.i 1 kiln U MM At h-ri"".u rii l ii . I I'm tomi TiilMt.-A jiljllil il 1 thti ! I.tws si.d jLtttvtliii. It. ii in tut til t III, i Cfr. 17.

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