Indiana American, Volume 25, Number 2, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 December 1856 — Page 3

ft PAPER FOR THE FAMSIY CJRCU--OEVGTBD TO THE AMÜSEiEN JiD 3NSTRUCT90N OF YOUNO AND OLD.

OF BARBER

Of A BORDES RUFFIAH JUW1 Fmi Phillips' Coeqeeet of Kansas. It tu about boob of the 6th of pBOOBihfir when Mr. Thomas W. Barbtr, with hit brother Robert, and another relative, Mr. Pierson, left Law- j ranee to return home. They lived in a North-westerly direction from Law -1 rence, about seven miles off. At this time, while the Missonriani had invested Lawrence, they found it difficult tri lrMn it itlnutlv miarrli tn tri Sni.''. and Weit. There was a distance of twenty miles between the camp at Lecompton and Wakerusa. Gen Atchison hd a force on the North aide of the Raw (river, opposite Lawrence; but. while it was thus guarded on three sides, the only means of preventing persons from leaving Lawrence for the south of the Territory was by horse patrols which scoured the country. Up to this time the citisens of Lawrence had been guilty of no aggressive act; neither had they resorted to violence in their defence when attacked. When Mr. Barber and his friends left Lawrence, they went up the ravine that penetrates Monnt Oraad. and got upon the California road. While riding up this road, and when four mile from town, they observed a party of horsemen, fourteen in number, riding to the right of the road. The party was led by Major-Oeneral Richardson, and, beside other persona cf least note, there was in that patrol Judge Cato, one of the Federal Judges appointed 1 by the " President for the Territory; Judge Wood, a local bogus Judge, (formerly a Free State man, and physician in Lawrence, now a traitor and informer); Major Clarke, a Government Indian Agent; and Col. Burns, 'a merchant of Westport, MisWhen Barber and his friends saw the party in question; they left the road,4 and took a path to the left. They did this became the road was shorter, and because they desired to avoid the other party. Mr. Barber was totally unarmed, without even a knife; his two friends had, each of them, a revolver. As soon as Gen. Richardson's party saw the other leave the road, two of their number, Major Clark and Col. Barns, were detailed to stop them, or bring them back prisoners, the remainder of the company halting. As this party was ahead of Mr. Barber and his friends, Clarke and Burns had merely to ride into the prairie to the right in order to intercept them. The Barbers, when they saw ' they were to be attacked, neither attempted to run, nor did they hasten their gait beyond a walk, when the others rode up and halted before them. Richardson, Cato and the others were "in full sight, and within gun-shot. The two Barbers were riding first, Thomas to the right. Pierson was behind them. Major Clark gave the order to "halt", at which all the party halted. "Where are you going?" demanded Clark. "We are going home," said Thomas Barber. "Where are you from?" "We are from Lawrence." "Waat is going on in Lawrence just now?" "Well, nothing in particular," said Barber, " Nothing in particular, hey ? " said Clark, who then added, "We hare orders from the Governor to see the laws executed in this Territory. We arrest yeu." "What laws hare we broken or disobeyed?" asked Mr. Barber. "Or what laws have the people of Lawrence broken? " Clarke here raised his hand, and, Sting to the horseman upon the fornia road, laid: j l"Turn yocr horses' heads, and go With US." "We won't do it," laid one of the Barbara. At this, Clarke spurred his horse, and rode to the right of Thomas Barber, who partly turned his horse and looked at Clarke as if he did not know what he waa going to do. The latter, having got into toe position referred to, pulled out his revolver, and, saying, "You won't, won't you?" fired. At the same instant, Col. Burns, who had also drawn his revolver, fired. Robert Barber pulled out his pistol and fired three snots at them, but with out hitting either of them. They rode a few yards off. Clarke aaid something to Burns, and then they started back for their comrades. Mr. Pierson had been unable to get his pistol out of the holster in time to fire. As Clark and Bums rode off, Thomas Barber said to his friend. "Let us be off;" and tkey started at a gallop. As they rode along. Thomas Barber tamed to his brother with a sickly smile, and, pressing his hand upon his aide, said: "That fellow shot me." "Where where are you sho t?" asked Robert. "Here," said Barber, still pressing his hand upon his side. And he gave another sad smile. "It is sot possible, Thomas!" The wounded man shook his head, and said: "Yes, it is." He then dropped the reins and rode unsteadily. He would have fallen, had not his brother caught him. At this time, Gen, Richardson's party were in full pursuit of them. It was a terrible ride of Ufa or death, for Robert Barber held the body of his dying brother until the nerves began to relax, and the brain to reel. Then the corpse foil, the brother holding it. and clinging to it until it reached the ground. Robert Barber dismounted and stopped both horse. He stooped over the body of his brother and found him iead dead! They saw the enemy pproach, and as they could do nothing more for the deeeased, got on their horses and galloped off. The murderers oame only near enough to ma their work, and then wheeled and galloped off to Franklin. The party has since stated that they ware not petroling, but merely going down from Lecompton to the camp on the Wakerusa. Give them the advantage of this statement, and how does their conduct look? A pretended Sen ator and officer for Kansas orders men to be taken prisoners, and shot on the highway, and a Judge of the Supreme Court, a Federal offioer, aids and abets, and stands by and sees it done, and helps to screen the murderers, a man, too, who had just been patching up iadiotOMtnta for innocent people in Lawrcaee, which were designed as the gtonad work ef a quarrel.

A "Cold Sucker." f'orrespondesee of UM N. T. Tribun. Washington. Dec. 10, 1856. The telegraph has already given you some idea of the speech of Mr. Morrison, the new Democratic Member from Trumbull's District, Illinois, snd a slight idea of the effect it had upon the House. The following colloquy between Mr. Morrison und his collegue (Mr. Norton) is too rich to let pass. The confessions of the newfledged Democrat are not to be beaten by modern converts. Mr. Norton I wish to aik my collegue if, at the lime the Nebraska bill was passed, he approved, and now approves, of the repeal if the Missouri restriction. Mr. Morrison I can answer my collegue very easily. At tbe time of the passage of the Nebraska bill, I was a Whig. I had been taught as a Whig, as the honorable gentleman himself has, to throw every obstacle in the way of the Democratic pnrty Great laughter. I did disopprovo of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. I assailed its repeal, and I assailed the Democrats who advocated iL If the gentleman wants mo to go further and make a clean breast of it, I will say that I have assailed every prominent Democrat in this Union within the last fifteen years Roars of laughter J. Now, Sir, the gentleman asks me if I approve of the principle contained in the Kansas Ncbraskrt bill which involvea the repeal of the Missouri ComDromiie. I answer hira

. -mm emphatically, I do approve of it. Mr. Norton I ask my collegue if, two years ago this fall, he was not elected to the Senate of the State of Illinois, upon the same ticket upon which Judge Trumbull was elected to this House, and upon the Nebraska issue alone? Sensation, and Anxiety expressed for the answer. Mr. Morrison I wo years ago I was elected to the Senate of Illinois. I was a very violent anti-Nebraska man. Laughter and excitement. At the same election Mr. Trumbull was elected to the House of Representatives. I supported him, and did all I could to secure his election Sensation. Mr. T. went before the Legislature of Illinois. I saw that the Anti-Nebraska issue was leading me into the ranks of Abolitionists, antl I wanted a living example of one man at least, who taking the first false step, did not "to Hell's perdition go" Laughter. I went to tbe Senate of Illinois, and Mr. Trumbull's name was presented for the Senate of the United States. Although I had voted for him as a Representative of his district, I refused to support him for the Senate of the United States, and voted against him. I went back to my dissrict, united myself to the Democratic party, and fought its battles. Mr. Norton As my collegue has not stated the precise time when he became a convert to the Democratic party and the principles of tbe Nebraska bill, I will send up to the Clerk's desk some resolutions and ak that they may be read, and then I will ask my collegue if he offered those resolutions in the Senate of Illinois. Excitement and cries of " Read them 1"1 Mr. Morrison ( confused) I can tell the geutleman when I joined the Democratic party. Mr. Norton I desire to have the resolutions read. Mr. Morrison I hope my collegue will not occupy my time Laughter A Vor k That fellow will be a cold "sucker" before Norton leaves him Continued laughter Mr. Norton Does my collegue refuse to have his resolution read Mr. Morrison (excited) I will read them myself Laughter Mr. Norton I will read them. Resolutions were read as follows : Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring therein), That the General Assembly of the State of Illinois most emphatically disapprores of the repeal of th' clause prohibiting the existence of Slavery, which was contained in the act admitting Missouri as one of the States of the Union, and our Senators in Congress are hereby instructed and our Representatives requested, to give their earnest support to the restoration of said clause prohibiting Slavery in the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska. Resolved, That the Governor bo requested to transmit a copy to our Senators and Representatives in Congress. These resolutions wore offered on the 7th day of January, I8f5. Mr. Morrison Is my colleague done? Mr. Norton Did you offer thu resolutions I have just read ? Mr. Morrison (bowing and chagrined) I did. Tho gentleman wants to know when I came to the Democratic party. I came to the Democratic par ty when faction, fanaticism nnd intolerance were sweeping the Northern States with tho besom of destruction. l came to the Uemocratic party in the hour of its need ; when the Democratic party, breasting the waves of the fretful Tiber, call upon all national men to aid "Cassius, or I sink" Laughter. Then 1 came to the support of the Democratic party and I did not come alone. My Distiiet, which gave Mr. Trumbull 2.600 majority, sends me here the nominee of the Democratic party by ?,600 ptajoi I 7Mr. Norton I) will ask my colleague whether, at the time he offered those resolutions, he believed that the sentiments they contaim-d wi-re sectional or national ? Mr. Morrison I thought it was a very good strike for tho Whig party to embarrass and d cratic party; but, Sir. . introduced those re- i publican party had awl w as a lata production. tho Demotho time 1 qs the Keen bom. It When I saw the banner which I had followed in so many a good fight, furled and shrouded hi mourninir, and Ivinir upon the grave of the immortal Clay, 1 found growing out of the ruins of tb ' oM Whig psrty a party sectional in its principles and I believe I can prove the sectionalism of the party. Mr M. went on endeavoring to show snal the Republican party was section si in iicbaracior Dy rcnmng ironi its piaiform Does not my collegue recogniso that power in Congrost : Mr. Norton I hold that tin Con gress has the power to prohibit Slavery in the Territories, just as it has to regulato their affairs on other subjects. Mr. Morrison Just thu answer 1 expected. It proves the sectionalism of the gentleman and of bis party.

Mr. Norton Does my colleague deny the power in Congress to prohibit Slavery in the Territories? Mr. Morrison I am not a Yankee, nor the son of a Yankee. A Yoioc (among the Republicans) Thank Cod for that Laughter. Mr. Norton I am both. Laughter Mr. Morrison I do not answer one question by asking another. Mr. Norton Does my colleagues deny that Congiess has ths right to prohibit Slavery in the Territories ? Mr. Morrison I cannot yield. Thus the colloquy ended amid roars of laughter from aM parts of the House except that specially occupied by the chagrined Staveocrats who had gathered around the new-born champion of Democracy from Egypt, supposing him to be a whale, when, alas, he was

only a "Sucker." BOSTON. Reflections- No. 2. Mr. Editor: We have often heard it said by some of our political stump orators, that the political pool was a very dirty one, and, if we are to judge of its nature from the effects it has had upon some who have been wading in it, we would, most assuredly, be driven to tbe same conclusion. Let us survey for a moment some of the effects ibat have been manifestly produced upon ministerial standing and influence. Look at the unpleasant lUtte of things that have been created in certain localities between the preacher and those to whom he was sent, or by whom he has been called to minister the bread of life. How many hearts have been alienated from him, and. even from the house of Ood, in consequence; and in how many instances has his own support and comfort been lessened. But it is not only tbe men who are in the active service of the church, and who bold a pastoral relation to a particu.ar congregation, have been thus seriously injured, but those most who have turned aside from these more active duties, and have often sought and obtained office for tbemselven. Where is there one min ister in our whole State, who has re ceived patronage from either tbe State or National government in the wav of oflice, that has not greatly suffered in reputation. Some of them weie once tbo pride and heart of the church to which they belonged, either as litterary men, or as able and useful divides. But now, in tbe estimation of many at least, they are not even worthy of confidence, and arc a hissing and ajbywoid in the mouths of the people. Surely, a pool that will send forth such a stream must bejdirty indeed. But it may be said that the acusations brought.against such men are untrue, and especially tho latter, and that they are mere slanders, set on foot and propagated by their enemies for political effect; and, therefore, should not be urged either against the men or tho system. It may however be true; and it becomes us to pause and inquire whether there arc not strong reasons to fear that there is loo much truth in these accusations; and whether there are not good grounds to fear that men who ought to be holy, and whose hands should bo free from holding bribes hnvu not, by their selfishness aud the intluences which have been thrown around them, become the apologists and even supporters of crimes such ns they would navo felt it their duty, under other circumstances, both openly aud sharply to havo reproved, but will they do it now? dare they do it now ? No, not one of them. No man dare oppose any vice that has been directly or indirectly winked at or supported by any political party without boing recorded by that party as its enemy; and they would utterly refuse him any support that ho might ask of them; hence, when you hear a minister of the gospel talk about his political friends, what do you understand by that, other than that be is committed to them and their party, and that et a public stewait tbey keep both his politics and his monies, and that he will openly endorse or silently submit to ull their dictates ? And now I ask. is it to be expected thnt such a man will be a faithful embassador of God? that he will declare tho whole counsel? that he will cry aloud and spare not? and that he will lift up his voice like a trumpet and show the people their sins, particularly the sins of his political friends? I answer most unhesitatingly he will not. No in in can or will do this. Who iB looking for or expecting political favor? 'lie must either abandon his hopes of success, or modify his gospel to suit the corruptions of thoso to whom he looks for favors; and to do the latter is to disgrace himself, dishonor God, and corrupt his holy religion, nnd no man will do the former, but he who counts all things but loss for tho excellency of the itnowledgo of Christ Jesus our Lord. I No, Mr. Kditor, I havo thrown out these few thoughts for tho consideration of tho public, and if they seem at nil to wake up the mind of community to'this all important subject, I shall bo gratified. 1 am but an humble member of our community, and make no pretensions to write, but as these thoughts pressed upon my mind, 1 hews tried to give then utterance. INDIANA. . i . . i a A Practioal Test. 'in lulling incident very often apises a more decisive test than hoars of argument, to wild and senseless -'heme.,. In the Southern Convention Mi. i'eeples, of Georgia, proposed that every member should subscribe $100 to the joint stock of the Ocean Steamship Company, which had been so warmly urged as certain to enrich the stockholders, and tho Southern States. On the spur of the moment it was adopted: but upon second sober thought, it wss reconsidered: and lien. Bethune msde a "very long nnd seusible speech," as the correspondent of (he Charleston Standard styles It, to show that "There is no policy or profit in attempting to force trade into i nnati hai. iianklm; that, if there is kbi want of a direct trade, there will bo shps enough to go into it; but, if tin re he no want of it if we are not in such a condition as that it will bo eheuper to send goods direot to Kulojie (he result of an effort to do ho will simplv bo to make tho service cost more than it will come to, and to that extent will be a loss to the South, or to whoever else may be simple nötig Ii to engage in it." Now, there have been reams of argument expended to convince our Southern brethren of precisely the plain, common-sense principle thus

laid down by Gen. Bethune But it had not a partible of effect until it came to be backed up by the practical proposition to subscribe $100 each. Then the member-? had not tli slightest difficulty in taking practical and sensible view of the whole subject. X. T. Tribune.

TRY THK OHIO CULTIVATOR FOR 1857. IT IS THE FARMER'S Ac GARDENER'S OWN PAPER DKVOTKH TO OKXKKAI. V; KM UlITKK, Livestock, Hardening, Fruit t, Ac. Vol 13, for IBS?, will (nnneatg on tho first of January. Published twice a month. IS Kail and over. Only One Dollar s year! No other paper of Its size snd quality la offered ao cheaply to Clubs, rla: Tare Copies for SS; Six Copies for Si: Nlns Copies for SS, and Copy axlra to the getter-up of every Club of 9. Payment alwaya In advance. Inquire at your Poat Office, or send ror a specimen and Proapeclui, snd get up a Club among your nelphbor. Now la the time to look out for g 1 reading for the winter. S. D. IIAKKIS, ( oi l mii .., Dec 10 1 .tltor and PuMiaher. THE TRIBUNE FOR ls7. The Election I paat. and lie remit prove that tho work devolved on the Kepubllcan party la not yet completed. In all the Eastern and Northern portion' o( tho country In Now -England, New-York, Ohio, and the North-Weil tbe Republican banner floats In triumph ; while In Southern Jeraay, Pennsylvania, Indiana sod IIllnole In abort, wherever row newapaperi are taken, and where common schools are too new and too reble to have educated the present generation of voters Iho blaohv flag of Slavery obstructs tho sunshine. A stranger to America might distinguish those portions of the country moat bleesedwllh Kducatlon, Intelligence, Thrlf Sod virtue, by scanning Hie returns of tho Presidential CObteat Of IHM. We have failed of present success, not because the People arc against us, but because that largo portion who did not hear or read the argument und do not know what were ths resl question! at lssu,went almost solid against ns, reversing the verdtct which the great maorlty or the educated and intelligent endeavored to pronounce. These facta Indicate tho path of pressing duly, wuh no unmanly repining over what la Irrevocable with no abatement of beert or hope because tbe triumph of Liberty In her new ordeal la not won at the Lung-Island and While Plains of her atrnggle with ao shadow of regret thai the responsibility of governing 1 uol eonSded to her champions before the Peoplo were fully readv to sustain them we begin afresh ih work of diffusing that vital troth which. In regard to the concerns of this world as well as of the next, makee Free Indeed. Now, la tbe Slave Power's heyday of victory , when Its ministers and servlloa r are gathering and plotting to make tbo most of their triumph and "crush out" the spirit which they vainly believe to be cruclfled ami entombed now, when the faint-hearted or cold-hearted who lately basked In the mnihlno of our premature hopos are baullng off to repair damage und talking of abandoning the rugged arena or Politics for mors quiet and Sowory Heids now, In this hour of wuartueatand shadow, Tho Tribune renews lis vows of eternal hostility to every form of tyranny over the bodies or souls of men to the shameful assumption that the benighted and fooble, whethei In soul or body, are to bo regard edand ireaUd ae the convculeuco or tho prey of their wlae r or stronger brethren to the domination of despots and oligarchs, bother or empires or plantation-to tho enslavers of clllei and kingdom 'a In Europe or tho breeders of children for the auction -block and the cotton Held In Virginia or Alabama. The doctrine that no human being was ever created for the beneSt or advantage of another that all service between man and manbould be free and reciprocal that tho laborer should not toil and aweal to pamper other's pride or minister to others' luxury, but for tho sustenance and comfort of those near and dear to him Is dostln ed to certain triumph, II mwsr prevail, for Cod reigns, snd Earth was not created to be a theater of Injustice, oppression and misery forever. It muft triumph; for all true prophecy affirms and the vindication of the Olvlne benlgnlv Imperatively requlrea It, It must triumph, for lemoc ratio America cannotalwaya remain the scoff of aristocrats and Use shame of reformers snd liberals throughout tho Old World. It at aval triumph; for Man's history la not a chaos or a riddle, but orenr where Instinct wlib meaning; and no heroic effort ever failed of its effect no drop of martyr blood was ever shed tn vain. But even If wo Kepubllcsna were disposed to fold our arma In slumber, our adversaries would net permit It. Tbey are busy to-day In lengthening their cords, and strengthening their stakos with a vigilance and activity which reveals aeonaclousnesa on their part that tholr dominion must be made tare forthwith, er thoirscoptro will have forever departed- To-day, my rniidnms of tbo Slave Power threaten and haras Northern Mexico, are encamped In the heart of Central America and waging a war of esrtlrmlnaUon on the distracted Inhabitants of Ita petty Mepublit s, while It by tarns leers and scowls at Cuba, while Its most uthlees bands are precipitated on devoted Kansas, under the protection and smiles of the Federal Administration. Even while wo write, tho telegraph Informs us thnt tw-nj I'reo Kuls nl, gum; or attempting to nofvnd thcl' homes against ths rapine and violence of liuford's and Tiiua's blood-thirsty bandits, havo bi en convicted by Locvmpte's Court of manslaughter! and outenced to Uvo years' Imprisonment at hard labor as feloni. This la but s fair specimen of what has long passod for "Justice" In Kansas a JuUlco wtilcli lakes the criminal Into pay und aids Ilium In bun. ling down, plundering and "wiping out" tho lunoceut, whom it consign to thu Stale prison If they are evergoaded Into tho uiadnes of retllug their oppressors. Such crlmoaaud wrongs as unhappy Kansas has for the last twelve months endured, even Hungary or Poland has never known; und Um l'owerut v Imio iullguUone lliesu villainies were and are perpetrated Ml enthroned In tbe Whllo House, and ha Just achieved another four Years' ascendeucy In thu Federal Qoverument. Who, lu t low of these facta, cau say the Republicans may now pile luctr arms even for an hour Taw Taiaowa will be, as It has been, a Political Journal avowedly, though not exclusively so. It reroguizta the truth that Freedom aud Slavery are here grappled Is. djadly conflict, und that in the result one or them must lose all coutrol over iho Federal Ooverament. Bat, while It gives promlnjtice and emphasis to the discussion and elucidation oi the great Issue of tbo day, It links none of tbe characteristics of a llutiusaio! family Newspaper. Tho proceedings of Congress, I Iks those of Kansas, will bu watched aud reported by an able and fearless corps uf correspond ents, while from London, Paris, Constantinople, lavaiia, nan muniiu, .imanj utoi ulliur tullUtr of Interest, our special advice ,il be, as they havo been, fresh and reliable. .'. mom bur of our Kditorlal corns Haard Tn lot - now in North ern Europe, aud will Bpsi the inter lutiweden. lpiaul,.i(iisiu. int neu maainl.11 Huy ncxi.--ton serosa hlboria and Tarlary to iho mouth of tho Amour, aud tbunce houiewurd by thu Pacillc aud California, uulesa eouio change of route shall promise greater I uterest aud profit to our readers. for whom alone he will write regular!) throughout bis adtenturous Journey, which is likely lo roiiiire two wars for iu completion. Our reports of the most iuloresllug lectures, public meetings, ore, will bo full and reliable, and our Korcigu and uomesiic .tews made up with regard u thu condensation Into our ample columns of Uie greatest amount of lutulllgence ibat I: consistent with the use of type of generous slie. In short, if wu fall to mska the l ribuno worth ita cost, u shall not be for want of expenditure or effort. If It be deemed desirable by Kupubllerns that The tribune should be circulated In their several localities, wo urge them to see that Clubs bo made up and forwarded In due season. The Postmasters are semiofficially admonished not lo aid our circulation, bat to urge Instead that of Journal deemed "sound " and "National" by the couipaIriola ef Atchison aud String-follow. We ask live Kepubllcsna everywhere to laks cero that these efforts be not otfeclual loquench tho light of Freedom in tbe murky mists of Hlsrery. term s. Dally Tribun, per annum skmi.vki;m. j I K HIM,. single copies, per annum . it on .?! no :,:UI . 1 1 .., .SSSS Two Coble Five Cobles " . Ten Coplo, to one addre.s. We send the 8oml-YYeckl)tTribuno tS cloigyinen at S-' peryoar, WEEKLY TKIBI NK. Single Copy, per annum g'.MK) I hroo t ople, . (Ml Five Copies' H:bO Twenty Copitts,to out addrn,uud auy lur-t ger iiumber, nt Iho rale of fl per all-. 20,110 t wenty t opic, to a. Lire., ol . io Ii tiWri ibserlrale -',oo ber.and any larger number at in of Si each We continue to send Iho Werkl) Tribune to clergymen at l per iyear. Any person sending na a club of twenty or more, will be entitled to an mint copy, Subscriptions may begin al any time. I'uymont In advance is required In all cases, and the psper Is Invariably discontinued at the expiration of the advance ayiiioni. Money may bo remitted for ueriptlon In letters al onr rik; but the postmaster al Ihe SSSSS where the letter Is mailed should be msdo acquainted with Ha contents, ami keopn description of ths bills. When drafts ran bo obtained, ihey are much safei than losoud lull. Bills of any specie. paying bank In Iba Culled States or Canada received al par Sat autwrlp Ion. We have uo (raveling agent. Any one wish lug to reoelve 'I he 1 rlbnne need nut wait to be called upon for his subscription. All thai II Is noceaaary lor him lo do Is to wrltn a lut'.er in few words as possible, Inclose the twinoy, write thu name of the subscriber, With his post uSirS, County and Stale, anst direct the letter to OKKKLKY di Mi Kl.lt A I M. i i'j v. Tribune Office, New Vork. FRANKLIN MACHINE SHOP, AT THE BR00KV1L1 R COTTON FACTORY. WILL BIRCH, at A N C F. CTII R K R OF SEVERAL SORTS or Irl straw ami Feed Cutlers, Hump, Com Miellere, Horse Cowers, Turning Lathe, Ae. All kluds of Faleul Machinery made and fitted to order, al short notice. Wheel and KereaVcut lonny pitch or pattern, stock, laps and i1 made lo ordr. Sind utleulion given to repairing Steam Engines, Mill Hearing, iiml all kind of Machlnury. Castings furntho.i . t io.it notice. Terms Reasonable . Cash uatd for old Iron, Hras nnd Coptrr. ict IS n I i.i. hi in it . A X l I IV' me Family Lard in kegs, for W.L. fajnttHaseaUo. I sale b

I III VHEAT FAMILY WEEKLY PAPER rWE If SSW YOHK I.EDCil'.Hha now JL attained the extraordinary circulation of One Hundred and Ninety Thousand coplea. The Ledger la devoted to Polite Literature, Original Tales, Sketches, Poetry, Essays, Uosslp and Current Newa, and maintains a high moral lone. It ta everywhere acknowledged to hu tho beat famly paper m the world! Hesee Ita extraordinary and unheard of popularity. Mr. Bonner, the proprietor of the ledger, employs the best talent of the country, and by ao doing makes tho best psper. uch writer as Fanny Pern, Bylvanut Cobb, Jr., ahd Rinerson Bennett, are permanently engaged on It, and will writs for no other pnper hereafter. Mrs. Slgourney, also, constantly write for It; so do a boat or other popular authors, including Mr

' J', r.. . -.out .rnrui, , 1 1 ce I nr), in rs. vauglinn, Mart W. St Bley Gibson, Clara Sydui j Ajo.dtc. 1 he Ledger beautifully illustrated e ery week. The New York Ledge.- I printed ou lieaullful whllo paper, and Is c o in posed of nigh t pages, naklng the handsomest weekly paper In Ihesoeatry. It Is published every Saturday, and sold at all the news offices In every city and town throughout the country; and Is mailed for subscribers at two dollars per annum; two copies are sent for throe dollars. Any person obtaining eight subscribers at Si, .V each, which Is our lowest club rates, aud eendlng us S'-, will be entitled lo one copy Free. Terms Invariably In advance. A ddreaeall letters to KOBE KT KONNKK, Publisher of New York Leger. 44 Ann Street, Sew York. N.U. Now la a good lime to subscribe, aa Kmmorson Bennett's Great original Novel uf FKONTIKK LIFE, will be commenced In tbe led ger on Iho flrat of January. 4w A CHALLENGE. THE RESULT of Ute trial of Corn Cruauora at Rrookvllle on Naturday.the Nlxth of Documb r, being unsatisfactory to the parlies Interested , I hereby invite any and all Corn Crushers who feel ao disposed, to most tho "IMPROVED LITTLE GIANT," at Hrookvllle, On the Brat Tuesday in pimbr, Iii?, to compete for a Purse, on the lollowlng terms: 1st. A committee of Ovo disinterested men shall be bosun, at least ten daye before .the day of trial, ths manner of choosing said committee to be determined by consultation with Ihe competitors. 3d. This committee shall receivo gio each for their services, lo be paid .u of the "puns " 3d. Each competing Mill ahall pay to Ihe comroitleo SIOO, before commencing 10 grind; the mo nit a thus paid lo constitute a "puise" which shall be swarded to the best Mill, alter the committee have deduc ted tholr compensation as slated above. Uli. Tbe mills shall be set to grind of an even tlnonesiof meal, and shall In no case be changed during the trial. Sib. i No Mill shall ho fed or forced by haud,but allowed to supply themselves, Iho corn being thrown loosely Into ths hoppers, Olli. Each mill shall grind one huudrud revolutions. 7lh. The same quality of corn shall bo used by Blithe Mills. -tn. Tho meal or each Mill shall be accurately measured by the committee, and an account made of it. One bushel of the meal from each mill shall bo passed through a No- 4 aelve tlth. the power required for each mill alwll bu noted by thu use of the" l)y nanometer," lUlh. After grrlndlng to Ihe satisfaction of the committee, the strength and durability of each mill shall bs proven, by putting Into the mills such hard substances aa are liable lo get Into them in ordinary usage, anlll al! tho mills are either broken or otherwise rendered useless. 1 1 ahal I be the duty of the coram Ittee to not attentively all the qualities of each mill, ami make too -ougb laminations with that view. To make s memorandum of each Horn that fall anderthelr Observation, and aflor the trial ii over retire and compare notes, and render a full Report; and award the I'romlum to the Mill which shall, In their opinion, boat deaerve It. It shall bo obligatory upon all competitors that llrey shall bo uuon the ground, ready for operating, by nine ocfock, A. M.r and also upon the committee lo bo present at thai hour. WILLIAM MULKCKO. Srookvill.i, Doc 15lh, ISM tf ffa If i ocr WRi.rKBwi HEALTH ANI LONG LIFE I OH ti l !!! Ms HOHACK'S SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES, T last the grand object of Modlcul Science Is a attained, Dr. Roback's Scandinavian Rome, dies actually perform what thousands havo promised, bu t never accomplished. They purge from the blood the corrupt particles which creulu and feed disease. The qssi of all the solid portions or the body I i .c Mood, and If thut fluid is pure, IhO whole organization imi-t neceanarll be vigorous, hardy and healthful. Hence, in tbo preparation and combination of the Ingredient of hi famous Scandinavian Heroedles, Dr. Roback's great object wa lo produce a medicine which should disinfect the blood, In all cute. He succeeded, and H e conteiiuenee Is that the operation of his b'oandinavlan Ulood PurlBer and Hlood Pills, upon almost every specie of disease, Is like thai of water upon thu devouring clement, literally extinguishing the malady. 1'ernons suffer, lug from debility ,'rom cblldh ml, timl now vigor Infused into then) by tbesnwondcrful llfc-leugth. enlng restoratlecs. 1'oey cool tho hal of fever, create appetite, render digestion perfect, regulato tho bowels, promote i Isep, InvlgoraU lb- reproductive organs, lu both sxc, control all disorders of the liver, cure scres,bolles,luni'rau.l all kin diseases, and by imparting to the vital Quid uow elements of health, literally make 11c a pleaaure. Instead of the wrarlsomo probation whUh It niiil always bo to tho invalid. TJieso rumrdluf are composed solely of Swedish herbs of rare medicinal Irlue, never before iutrodueed lu the prac tico of pharmacy . Physicians of the highest note, tu Um dlscovorer's native land, and in other parti of Kuropo, have certlflrd to the value of tho medicines, and they save sever yet been administered wilhout being followed by marked success. It Is Impossible to enumerate in su adterlis. inen: a ti'iilli of Iho romptnlnlt for which ihoy aro infallible. Nuflcs It to say, that there Is no disorder of any organ, unless caused by malformation, for which they aro not adapted; aud for the simple reason that they act directly upon tho eloment which renews, feeds and sustains al I organs, via., the venous blood. Maku aure of tho genuine articles by purchasing only of respectable dealers aud regulur agents, or of Hobark hi ins If, U east 4lh stroet, Cincinnati. ..ere ho msy be consulted, by letter as well as psraonnlly, in all complicated and dilltciilt esses. Prlcooftbe Scsudinsvlau lilood PuriHer, SI pur bottle, or fö per half doa. Pills, i ceiils per box, or Ave boxrsfor SICLBVBLssn, Ohio, Doc.S, I US. Da. Roans Dear Sir, I should be Indeed ungrateful If I fallod to reply to your teller of ihn 10th nil., Inquiring the egect of your remcdle In my rase. You say you do not wish to publish my reply, but limply to learn for your own satisfaction what tho Scandinavian Komödie have .lone for mo. But, n.y dear Hlr, I wish you to mako my statement public, not only ns a Just tribute lo your own skill, but for the benefit of oilier who may be suffering as I suffered, nnd might be cured as I have been cured. For morn than l j':"' ns yon are aware, I endured a continuous marlrydom Irom the combined affect nf chronic di.epsis, liver complaint, constipation, and a nu.-t do. plorable condition of Um nervous system. During that time I employed thu lol physicians In the West, and three limes lilted Now York for thepurpone of consulting tho luot eminent med. leal men lu ibat city. All waa useless. I despaired of reeovealng my health, and almost wished for death. II wa at this time our ndverllsoin. nt cutighl in) eyes, und I iletennliu e, nu forl. rn hope, to lr )niir Scandinavian lilood Purifier and lilood Fills. Only flvo monlli liave elapsed since I uucoikcd the first bvttiu and took the flf.t pill. Three words will tell Hip result, I mm ntU es, In belter health than I can lln having enjoyed iure my childhood. Mj recovery, under Providence, I owe to )ou. I believe I have past you about thlrty-fle dollar lor medicine, and had every dollar been a AaWeVri, they Mould havo boon cheap. Willi deep gratitude I remain tour trul, MARY ANN COMM OTK. For aale by M. W. Halle, Hrookvllle; J. N. Clements. Hloomlnggrove: i;lfforil eV Oobto, Urn rel. '' 1 '- ly Strayed or Stolen. ja FINK MARE, six years old last spring, bexi. iwven s bay snd roau color, a scar on oao tliizh, easily vlslblo, trola well, shod on her furo eesj about three weeks ago, strayed or was stolen roaa the subscriber near Waterloo, In Fayette County, ou Saturday night, '.".ill. ult. Any inrnrmulton given to Ike subscriber ui Hlnomitigitr , will be suitably rewarded, doc 111 THOMAS SHERWOOD. NOTICE TT. FFHSOHS vhoe account w lib the uudarslirncl hao liecii lundinif over OSO tear. ir. reipiusv'il lo can nun eine ine sine nenne reoioolcil I.i i s in.' i eil e me ssine ne Iii.' lirl ol Jan. inji.n io, ior inui nute er .'ad, a well nlhurs, plll. dec J. H. DAVIS. l! It F. LIQUORS, for medicinal I We have In aloro pure I'orl purpose mil). Wine, f ognla.' lirnndy and V hiaky. Jul; 11 W. L. I' Alto. I HAM CO,

f r?

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B),

Till IMPROVED

w

LITTLE GIANT. B'sateiated ivisajr in, linpretetl Frbrustrft IftAfl Is doubtleaa an Invention among the most Important of modern limes, for the use of the well advised farmer and stock feeder and the universal favor with which It has been received from the first more than anything cUo. attests Its utility and su perlorlty. For portability, almplirlty of construction, and convenience of use Iho Little (ilani baa no equal. It weighs from?, to 3 hundmd lbs., according to Io, can be put In operation by the farmer in SO minutes, wilhout expense or meohaolcal aid, then n ! lusted and used with convenience by anybody. Those Mills are guaranteed tnthe moat positive manner ngalnst breakage or derangement, and warranted teernsh feed from ear corn, ana grit or fine homony from shelled corn, with s degree of ease and eonveuienao for farm purposes, never attained before. The subscriber Is now nronared lo furnish the Jarmers ef Franklin County with Improved pat terns and sties, to suit '.be varied wants of all. No. 9, la offered alSto complete, ready for alia, -h mir the team, and warranted t crush, of dry corn, 10 bushels of feed per hour with one horse. No. Sat SM), will crush 80 bushels per hear. No. 4 st $00, will crush Vi bushel per hour with two horses. These mills "111 be delivered lu Hreokvtlle, or any place tu tbelConnly, al tbe Manufacturer prices. W.R. MUL70RD, dec 111 Role Agent for Franklin County. 00 I HAVE ON HANDS ' very general ssaortment 1 of books and stationery among which aru tntohlogrnnliyof Peter :i i ! i r . u i 'I ) l(o ii alit(e and JVtjr Freedom sVootpniita of at Itlnerakai lliflr, Ait and Nudtllr nnire Pioneer of the t i -l SSBSJBSS Scrap Rooks, Blank Hooks. I'ass Book, Diaries for 157, Portfolios, ant School Bookiofall klsds used in this locality all of which are sold at tho publishes retail price , for cash. W'f'.lTBasKttY of all kinds, Including Fool's Cap, letter, Long (ap.for lawyers' uae, Commercial Note, and Note Paper, by the ream or qulro. i ill iTIAUAZI'.! will be furnished at city prices -iW cents ror Harper, and m, for f be National, i'orsona who w lsh to take them in this way will plea call soon. deelS 'SOlf. JOHN W. KF.KLV. WANTED - l"" Rood Saddle Horses, that will also work in a buggy. Apply al mis sjbSsS Brookville Manual Labor Library. rp II IS Library will bo opened, Saturday, Nov. X V, at - p. n.,and every Saturday arterwarda from V lo s p- m. Members, and thoso who wish to become members, will plraso call. There are already 4-n volumos of choice books. Terms of membership and the rules of the Library may be learned of tho Librarian . U. L. CASK, Librarian Town Property FOB SALE. THK undersigned will sell all hi real estate in the town of Hrookvllle, al private salo, to any per son wishing to purchase property here, at very low rates, and good terms. Apart or tbe above Is situate on Main Hargeas street. In the business part of the town, and Ihn remainder m the bntim north of the Methodist church. ripli III properly, call on Hrookvllle, Dec, & '30 !5KN I. M l- I3w NEW DRUG STORE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR DKALKR IN Drugs, .Tied tri lies Puluts, Oils, Iiyc Mturi. Perfumery, NtaUosaory, Ms i West Hide of Main St. , next door to the VALLEY HOUSE, BROOKVILLE, INDIANA, rp.V KKS pleasure in Informing the public gener I alty.that he is now In receipt of and openliiglnbis new room, opposite the public sipiare, a large and full slock of Goods In his line, ills stock of Drugs and Medh lnk-, He can say wllh all confidence, Is not surpassed, either In quality or variety, by any other house In tho countv, nor nt as low prices. Ills large stoeK of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c, Kept by blm, Is complete In every purl. I nm now opvulngaii elcgantassortmont of KnIisli, French and American Perfumeries, All of which havo been purchased al such prices as will enablu me lo sell I lie in al iho very lowest rale. For any or tho above or numerous other articles usually kept in houses of like character, the pu bllc are respectfully Invited to Iho "Sign of the Guidon Mortar.' Physicians can r. I ii but m:; llicir pre m ripllnu carelully compounded. 1). V. JOHS8TON. ) . II. KM.I0TT, M. D.J L. P. BiBB, M. D. BLUOTT ft BABR I V IUI II I I. IM. J.R. KLLIOir.having associated with III in In Jl tho practice or Medicine, Surgery, &c, DR. RAMI, recently from Maine, respectfully informs his friends and thu su a generally, that all business lu their profession will be promptly attended lo. Oct 17 tf TroMpct-tus for f. THE SATUB.D AY EVEN IN G POST. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 4, mi. THK FL'BLINIIEHH of thla old and flnhly established iapor take pleaaure lu cal lliisr the atlenlion'of tho public to their programme for tho'eomIsgyssr, Mirfeltcd w llli politics, the claims of Literature will be moro than ever appreciated by the reading world- Wu havo therefore already made arrangement wllh the following brilliant listof writers: WILLIAM HOW I I 1 (of Kngland.) ALICK t'AIIV, '! . K.AKI'HUK, MBS. SOU TH WORTH, Al iH'NTINK DAI'G ANME, Mrs. M. A. 1H.VM. SUM, the suthoror "ZiMiU," Ac. , We design commencing. In the first number In January next, tho following interesting original NovoleL Tallengetta; .or, the Squatters Home Hy tViti.issi Hnivm, author of -Rurat Life In Kuglaud," "Homes of tho t'oeU," cac. litis Is a story of Australian Lire, Mr. Howitt having viailed Australia with Iba expressobjectof acijuain ting himself with tbo novel and romantic aspocla uuder which nature and society present Ihennclve 111 Itialslngular region. Tli Story of a Country Girl. Uv Am aCaasv. An original novelet w ritten expressly for tbe Post, The Withered Heart. An i riglnsl Novelet, written expressly fur the Host, by T. S, Arthur. iUOHTHOU E ISLAND. An original Novelet, by the author of "My Confession," "Zlllnh, or the Child Medium, etc. The Quaker's Protege An original Novelet, by Mrs. Mary A. author of "Murk . the Sextou,' lb .v. niiison, The RAID OF BURGUNDY A lulv of Iho Swiss ('anions let. by tugu line Hugamio, An original Novo, lulhor of "Tho Lost of the Wilderness," .c . W i have also the promise of a short nm1 condensed NOVELET, by Mrs. Southworth, to run though about six or eight number of thu Post. jr' In addition to Iii uliove IUI of d.iitrlliullons, we design continuing the usual amount of Original tHkelche. Choice Selections fruui all source, Agrlmltursl Articles, HciioraL.fows.Hu. moron Anct'dolcs, View of the Produce and Slock MarSola, the 'Philadelphia Retail Markets, Rank Koto List, Kditorlal, oie., Ste., our object being lo five a Complete Record, as far a our limits will admit, of ihu Ureal World. K.M. It A VINUH. In the way of Kug rav ings, we generally present two weekly -one of ail limlrucHi,., mnl ll llier of a kuinorou character. I he l'olagii on Ihn I ol lo uns rt ol Iba Uhlted Stale, paid nuarlerieor ycarl) in advanee,at the office hure It Is rvcelved. la only 1W ceuts a year. I KKMs ( inli hi udvauce) Hinglo copy git. 4 copies a wlayear r. ' mid 1 to gclter Up of ( lull,).. 10.110 " i:t " snd I togetler up ot Club,). .13.00 " VU i (and I togetu-r up of flub,).. lfO.00 " Aildres, ussy fut-fiaiJ, DKAOON dt I'KTKKHOM, v. ,. south I hint Street, Philadelphia, ii , Sampl ..mil. er- ssnl gratis lo any one. when ri uuostcd. SS tS Hf SKA KHK A.N r ,v konTKK'n Apple I'earera snd Hovey's Höring Machines , lor sale al ap ill W. L. KssuUHsa dx Co. 'a. niK iii i.i 'N KKW NATIsMlstX MAP OF Til VI1TEB STATES, it, -public of Mexico, Otitrial Aissrlt'H. West ItiUlis lalisml. 4 n Im, eVCsj sVCs THtlRKW AMI WKLL KXKCUTliD MAP IS Ave feet four Inches by Ave feet six inches, lu slae giving s view of the whole t'nllod Slates, and Hio southern Mutes of Mexico and the Central American Stule. with the northern bnitloii of South America. It ha ut nenn Usued and eont Ina Ute locations of the towns snd cities of Kausa. aud on the western coasts. It Is an ludlspeuarticle In evert family, and will be furnished lo individual at the manufacturer' price, and can be had only ol agent. The subscriber will , lH ihe iliflurent portion of this ami adjoining i ..in. He, as rapldl) as potbh, an I hope, to meet with such encouragement a the inertia of the Map deserve. OotlOtf WM.P.SWBBT

a.iaaaisas.

J . svTTSariKi n. J. CLASS. JEHHIRGS. BÜTTEHFIELD & CUBE WHOLKSALK GROCERS ctfil TIAI M'fM l l . I 'KST HIDE, HKCO.Ml DOOR AliOVK SIX I II, Aud e). f ftlxtlt Street, cnrciif jTati, o. A NEW LOT OF cuts, numm eon. .In, I rrri'ivnl ill ."Mo. I" .fit St. DRtWKKH, UNi 1 LOVES at HM'.M I I I v . 1 1 deraklcW. Iloslerv, Neck-K Scarf, Coiulnrta, Collar, Cotom-inrde Shirts and travelling Khawla: togither with every style and quality In the Men's Furnishing Lino. Purchasers will save T hemselves time and trouble by calling directly at Mo. 10 and making their selections, as my slock is now the largest and most complete than any other In tho same line West of toe .Mountains. Thanking the public for past patronage, would solicit a continuation of their favora. ISAAC K. SMITH, No. 10 Kast Fifth street, ot.boslle Die rVnnlsnn House, Cincinnati, U. .OV 14 ,1m HENRY FALLS, WHOLSS4I.K SJBB SSTA1L " CARPET WAREHOUSE, No. 10 Kast Pourth Street, between Main and Scamore Streets. Cincinnati. O.. JS NOW RKCEIVINO A LAKUK STOCK OF X Knglish aud American Carpets, Curtain Hoods, t ;l I IoIIk.c. . Vc . for Ihn fall trade, tn which ha respectfully Invites the attention of the public. ri is ij par Kl.oni-.ONS) I tu i OII.ON! 'ii.-i.hhi'.o.-w: mklodkons: Mi y stock of Melodeons isthw largest In the city. Prices from t to :m. w neu you want a Melodeon, the place to buy Ilia at to. i est rourin sireui. C. M. MUKCH, Hold Agent for I... N . iV II.. I'iniiiis.and mi. , -. orto March dt White. oetS4 PI VH HMt ICI.VI-M.lV uvn r.( ON AN I...I have us. ty Pianos thai I want to reut, and w I l l ! i re I I r, to.: , ... - " . . chase until the rent pays for Iho Piano. Come rem, and pay for a Piano aud nol know It. U.M. N U Kl H, No. 74 West Fourth street, Sole Agent lor L. . N A K. Pianos, and lilahoi. fc Child's melodeons. son 19 T IOHTE, T EWTOH A. BRAURnRVH 1T. EUKYJB FIWWII aj ..nuv iivw universally ac knowledged lo be the best made In Amealca. My stock wos never bet ler than now, while my prioea Crom this until after the first of January next cannot be equalled. For proof, como and too, at No. 74 West Fourth streut. C.M.MUKCII, So. 74 West Fourth street. Sole ageii l ror I.., N. V H.'s Pianos, and succossor to M usch V White. aug3!).3m WHIQITT'B VEGETABLE HAIR INVT.G0RATOR. Tins superior Ksllisrion Is now on sain In II r- -U - villa. It need no pafflng. All that the people want Is to know where 1 1 go for It. (Join M. W. Halle's. NEW STORE & NEW GOODS 'II. K1NU. a. R. WSST. KINS & WEST ARK Just receiving ond opening a new and well selected slock of full and, Winter ISOUUS at the old KF.H MUCK, known as tbe old stand of D. Price eV Son. where they can be found al all limes, ready and willing to sell goods a shade cheaper than Ihey havo ever been offered In thla market. Our stock of i 'mi i s' Dress (ieoii I full aud complete, consisting In part of flint-It a ml i um ) Silk, Merino. Lustres, Debagea. Cashmeres, Challes, Valentlas, Plaidj, Delaines, Clnghuma, etc. 200 IMeces Prints Of good colors, snd a choice selection of patterns, .tl.o, a splendid assortment of Bonnet i MminlnaTs, Lacas Edgings, and I use rt lugs, of every kind and style; CSSSS, Collars, indcrsleeves, Handkerchiefs. Hosiery, (Roves, Milts, Satchel, and everything SSM necessary lo complete the lHes' Toilet. French Cloths Of almost every color, and at prices lhatcau'l fall to suit the customer, sa well aaa nice assortment or Doe Skin ( assl mores, Black and Fancy, Satinetts, Tweeds, Vesting, e c. Or If you prefer a garment ready mado, we eau . show you a little thu bestand cheapest stoek of SloSI and Sloy t'lothinsy In this ortlon or the Htato. Also, a splendid assortment of (..ms I ti rnlahlng Hrods. Our stock of Ktnplf .olv Is heavy, and consisU In part or lirnwu and Rleachcd M usllns, Drillings, woolen and cotton Flannols of nil colors, Checks, Tcklugs, Diapers, Mariner's stripes, Ac. llsttn, Cups, lloola A. Slio. s. sellocted carefully, and at prices that will sell Wu keep a goneral assortment of Hardware. Mueenaware, Claslwnru, .rororles, Nalla, At. In fact, our slock Is complete In every depurtmenl, We will take all kinds o f merchantable proJucu at ihe highest price, In oxchang for i I-. nnd give you the gouts al cash prices. auplS'M-ly Farm for Sale, 'plllt undersigned nOer for sale a 0rt rale I'. rtu I of about IP? acres, two and a half miles north of.Hrookvllle,'.well Improved. Any person desiring a good farm wo IM do well lo call soon at II will be sold cheap .1 OJ J W STKPIIK.N SKIÜXKK. oEli.llil) HOUSE: J. m. M llltOVi:i(. I'roprlelor, HARRISON, OHIO. TIIKaliove house will be kept open day and nle-h t for the reception of visitors. IfV'lii connection wltnthn house are good stabios and attentive hostler. ; Nl-W R.RN,Tr.aK STOitM-:. aaR.NSl list iXi' ll. jii'.rii aictaiiMi. HAVE Ol'KNfcU, ON MAIN KKKKKI , OPPos lie Llnok 'a Hlore, a large assortment of Kurnlture, such as Rureaus, liüdslefds, Stands, Chairs. fables. lllow Wagous, MsllraMca, Lounges, Ac. Which ihey offer for sale, cheap forraab. I MII IITAKIM., They will bo prepared to turulth ( oftins al short imlice to town or country. Sep., ( I STOM MAIlE BOOTS Have moved their simp tnlo lint rooms unde r the AMERICAS O'PfCfc, where tbey will heep ou hand ia geneial assortment o Root und Shoes of their own mnar, and alo of Ks tern inunnlac lure. Tlioy arc prepared lo make worl, to order of any quality or kind, at short notice. nov8r!'5o FA KM I 'OR SAU:. mill', undersigned oifT for sale an excellent I farm of IVO acre., two miles South of III i Inggrove, near Ihe lurnplkn leading from llrookvlTlu to Hloomlnggrove, In s good nelghborlioo I. ll Is lu guoil repair, Pneloii given in tin spring. JOKL VAwmV.TKK. linvVI .'i 4w EXCELSIOR MILLS. I rum Ihe Kniilror, Orl , a.V"' Sii.vsa Sit iwihsiuki tub Km si.sioi Voran Ambsii Cobn amp Cob Mim. st i hi l.sTa lanuNa Stats Pais. We aee by Ihe official reports of the Com ml tie itiiioliled lo decide the chulleiige between the on .rietnr ol Hie Young America Mill mi l Hie Little i'ImiiI Mill, have uwanled the silver tdale the lor mer. I he celebrated Young A morion la the mill that took IbcSrsl premiums at the Ohio state fairs for the laat two years. Also the .sliver cup l tiniest trial wllh the Improved Little Hanl on the '.".'d of Kebruary last, ou the public landing lu thl el. ly, Tbe false statements of tbe Little Olant Coin, iisny to tbe contrary notwithstanding. C. LKAVITT. The Young America Excelsior Ii always on etblhiilan and ready for irlal I) Hie undersigned, and l recommended lo farmei ;i 1osstssiiig all the advantage of auy other BMsaalas ror grinding, and Is eminently superior In ita grin -ling an rfaeu, being ciist rings, removable an. I re newable at pleasure. If your Young America wears out, you can replace the old by new ring Hh ihe grinning surface . For - 'i' - and will be put up at Ihe residence of any farmer ordering or purchasigg, and fsirl i and thorough!) tried, by W. L. PaSsH Has & l u. net 'JO 1 -öl- It hits. PEEK & LINEGAB, i ( I i i nt mucum a m mm sMMMSt HKKKItY respectfully tender their professional aervlees lo the otlisena of Mt. Carmol sad Islnltv , hoping by a promt attention lo the iiuiirs of their profession to merit a ahare of their patronage . Ml. I'armul, Ind. sepl 10 IIUOTN AHD MaaOAM. WK. have on hand a good assortment i Hoot, shoes, Klippers, Halters, Busklas, Hots, Miss ses and t'hlldrens. Also Mrs. Ilurrl's ceicbrat--ed skins and ties, at cash prteee. OStlU TVIIIRA KIMHLK.

MC ftTHAt'M'ft PATIT PORT. I tm.i: ;itiMiM. i.n, i if Fi.ot kim; w if k a r. ukimum; cokn MEAL, SMALLOKAI5, FEED, o.e. , as well aa whole, ears of corn (cob and all), as Ills called, ints good Sae cob and corn Feed, la one operation These Mills I manufacture out of the beet quality of French Rnrr Blocks, nith much care. I build six different sliee, priors ranging from $-i to 5 .':,n. Tneto Mill continue lo lein the cur rent of all opposition and ai poses, especially for wheal ALSO-K I KAlTB'S PATK.' ng. f 1 M St MILL, called "King; r tut- M oodt.'' This is an Ingenious and Nsw-.Mill to make Inn bcr In the woods. This Mill can ne ran by an mat. .Learn or water SKesswe. Those wishing to know fully abou f. n which they are belli, and rhe n a ..11 aa lb.,, Inrmi .,1 Mb, A nciple f each address me, asking a Rook of Description, which I will mail and post-pay. Those who do ao will write, in plain, readable language, the nasse, Post Offlco. County and Slate. ISAAC STKAlTt. Patentee nod Pro'p. Kep itiGmpr No. tu Weit tili t,cinci:iaatt,0, "tib mm k wmm. ÖCH RICHTE & W KLI.INGHOFF, J r ATE OF HAMILTON. OHIO. ofFKK IHK i Li cltixen of Franklin county, ladi iVIOPIU.'VlF.MXM .ISU TO.VIII T(,:h of the vory ben quality and Guise, at ss wtJ rates j ascan be luniisbod in'tliis Vallri . A their work I speaks for itself, tbey refer to It, either In the shop or In the grave yards where it is already set up. rluOI' 111 lilt IHU I riluw I at (Tb, aouts oi mejui i Brookville, Ind. augfiftly Clothing-. 17 O BAKER SELLS CHXA Jf , ler tlolhiusj than l. set. They also keep a Uno slo. pee a: tuarI a BSS stocu of ruriniHiing Hood,. and make Carnienlt to order at shOTlMsave. Blank Deeds, &c. rid fs-irm l'-.t. f um MOsM uul BROOKVILLE BANK paible in altnllnr fuiida. It) order ol the llaard. J. W.HI H . ( u.hler. Brookville, Ktfb.IA.ISU. Prints! Prints!! C'OK Murritnui . Cocliocn, lin Stale I In) i p I I ten's Npragoes, Dunnels, and all other goo .- od slylos of Print, goto u;ril It 9. 0. liAKEK. V I S 1 1 . Jul received Smoke. I Halibut, While r Kish an. i .Mackerel w retail by sa v Co. Jul) 11 IROM, Steel, and Mould Hoards cou.laull) S bandal Slsuumtsb V Wituiai. PIMDL'CK, Produce.- All kinds of Produce tn kea for Uootls at i .. u i r . ,-. Wuutst, VIOLINS. If oa want a good Violin ge to July Ii W. L. Ptnessa cV Co. J: ST RK( White a . io hlr bis Mackirel, 3 hi I bis Hh,al W. L. VaSQi'nas A Co's. GLASS' ily at LAKSWA RK and ( hlnawnre of supe li on ran o W i MIKMI OR AM; I'. um I Bl luuaatt, C.o's apr - j )i VÜKR. Just received 6 Kegs KIBcand Can mm Powder. July 11 W. k FsRt tun A i HA !Ht.Mi(obiuoirs Superior Ilium .should . ers and Hides for sale at sprU W. L. Paaui iiaa dc Co's. rilRACK CHAISS,d,c,alar T HLareuT I ARM KRS, for drain Cradles go to ST L. Paaqeaaa dt Co AHHIOjiAHLK DRKflS GOODS A sew a ply at LtR a tV Paau nia' Ii LACKS JIITH'S Horse Shoes and .fall sold by w . L. KABdtnar. 4 c. FÖK VRIKHHKKK, IIEKK TtiNCl K o. HO Logna Sausage, go to Wat. L.Kassi massV Co's WORMS! WORMS!! KRPt;sO c VP.O'S VP.KMIPURK, for sale a I1 sep H W. k. Falji mam or to.'i. NEW YORK DYE HOUSE, WALNUT BTEBET, (West Side, bet. Sixth and Seventh.) CINCIKNATI. OHIO. fVKIJ0, KCOUKISO. fTKAM Fl.MHHIKi;, jU öse, Ac. I'srlicular attention lit lie gi i n lo eleanlng while Crajw, llrocheand i.rinUol MmwIs. Also, Hainask CurUlns, Carpeu, Hugs, Hrnggeu, etc., are. , itrdira from I In f omit. ) pi ouipliy UlilU, l to. aug 'JO ly W.M. TKA.SHALK. NOTICE! NOTICES NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE premium awarded al the lal Fair of iho Franklin t'ouuly Agricultural Society will be res dt ror distribution on tho VJth In.t. dec P.I T. J. TVKUti, Tree. PICTURE TAKING. THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM ! Hie hiildn , uin! particular!) those who want dy weather, and Su gi 'all and see the ptd king citizens of tin- i dcclT 4m it lllo L. iL f UAc-KK. Fm:m kks, For the i.et ll A M i. . i iave ever ssa-'Ii gu lo W. L. Fasgi'Sta Co. Millinery. ks. mi. ai ;iiTi:tt ii M on a lot of (ahiona'l Itouiii ere., and I preiMirud to bb'acli aiid trim Honsels al short notice In goo. I i I -. octl" If Wanted. .(, (MM) Hushels ( ..re. O.INKI llushel. Onls. KKtNMI Huhels Flaxseed And nit kind of Hralu and Hrass Seed, for wbhrb we will pay the highest murk el price. Sep 1 W . La t ABI)I HAS ,V l o. klMBLE, VANCAlif fcCO HAVING PUHrnASP.H THK STOCK OP . flood former!) owned b) T. Montague, Is Melainora. continue to aenommodate the publle, on tlie north i'lo of thei 'iual lilt BTAPLB AND FAN Y Dry Goods, (if c Helaiui -4, Hoberges, Munt:, di ; also, an endless variety wear, tt'e keen as usual, a ( MEN AND HON B or the latest styles. In Hoot on hand nu entirely new asi to, I ,, 11 im; .iires. uiiiallit. sijle aae price, our II SUil. ...,.' .l .i. mm, Mllllri HOVIHK I s i I I.I. Ol'KM J ceptionoi iiiorat all boars, and w pain will be spared to entertsHi them, whether Ih ru me iliigly orlw ISS SSwcn. and no difference In Hi., price for public days. M least sMI hors' s ean ha eatertalned at any time at the uoal price.The table will lie tarnished Ith the hSSt the markcl afford, done up lb Ibe bust style of cooking. ...gWU HAM. HIIBPI'KMII. Watches & Clocks. 11; n . 1 ot -i i:n ih:iimi . IT vices lo the clllaeus ni Mrook vllleaad v lei n I ty ,1 n t h capacity of Watch aud Clock tlnkr r mill If c pat Irr 1 making and mending J&WELRY, be Long esperlence and tri 1 inNCTlrAl,lTY ars hi reeomtneudat!aa.shop doors .North o I I. luck c Parouhar's store. Otvemeacall evert Uodi , and I will warratilJ estlaf action. H A M - lined Heel aud Uolnua Sausage at uov W . it , FABm IIA ft I'O.

P. CHILI MeTSresis K (1 1 in Tre IM MldstVCo i.!' teriai bsUSstt flkTssi jrre deem It propwrtOiSase ol this wiiib-'. having t

! fl II f II t i s. it anre 'ssssdi . I - J Halfest . Rrnwn gives terssv rfW KwreretBT. Balm e'.ser reeast Kea ietne please prove re i res and give lawns wu., Jan. Wf StfM snSwv for eesvtsg ; 1 I .Noverwiga Balm fl ill la I Sarve asssl IB my lannly lot use MSt eevsss yeses, ar.d Snd other nedesse sa goad. I cured myself of the Liver Compiauit at Um - n rr - lasset of that lime, and cured almost all 1uM srf dltaee alaee with them. 1 have been plagwed te Sd sbesa I etscc lief. Walworth county, s.m1 Dial iafhecauee ot my ro esimg ins agene) egsMii to seal Yours ritt resjieiS The fuUewlag fron osr tmnsdlsla vicinity is John H. Maywll. Sfwsr Marsi ille, Ind. . I believe snr pills to be s goe4 a me people me tbem, and them, yeu will pi ease sen! s iy.--V.Dllmaa.fcuUen'i Foini P. O. Clave. Ill Deo. 11, writes: "1 hse sold what plll josr agent left akhne so 1 wise you to seiKi mr a lee dex4a bstsasj e yoar Sovereign Balm Pills immediate!, Whai t sold gave aausTaeueo.' Dssiel (xfo, Perry's P. 0., Usrstwe ss. Ui., Nov. in. UU, vrtust I bate sold outaU tbe twUsyoar agesM lest as and ald eel) many saut If I bad then,. The pllii pre ted very easCSdiMupvnfvneral asto 's tWsa.M Itoad tbe loll., wieg: Robbersoii'a Station, Harrtaa i , .Ky ., Jslf a, I8M. J Mes.r.. A.S. Uerleigai 4k Bre. GeeAa. Y1X1 -oierlru Hai as PHI. have proved to be a gfai reiue-iy beje for Caills and Fever, Colds, Brasaal CoapUlnUsjidlHspepaia. As I have sold all that were left with me, snd as there Is o large eVmand, you will sleu eewd a a r,.at, seppl lasmed lately, and oblige Vors, W. Parros. Why in those who are afflicted has! täte when So, r, l-Ti Ilaln sSUs adll eel BM .,.u-u la righu, ssvl wf 11 be of untold value? Sow taasn atop, hut get a bot of P. Childs A Co. 's Pills -i'u'r 'oo'li.-kKbe ",Uw" 'r1 thst ssak Xiiov ärtB in i !d In Usnir Ais.tiuat. t.. le the whole system, removing even oltru. i weiÄrÄ'tltÄ ?y?.?U 'ipnrlilee nm ibo rr Swan. U she, I "in" sk i turn - tb. i .ir," run. r. sulU. Theee wills open the popes of the r . . r. ntoia a uopr dlsctarr- from the kidneys, carry osTsll phlesjE and other humorsfrum the lungs, and t tl.u be a i I - renin i r all imbHriUes tSaxt axtSxasM lie bt any '.her nutlet, along with tbe refuse ef the 1 ' P r .oita: .,r N.o-1. .j tlalia HtH. r ..r eaeh 1 n. .1.,. aeiliatiouui Hie IllStllU ISClorj . - . A. . Itarlelsrb a. Uto.. Few Alban), tat pricier for Iks Seuthsuxl Weal. M. W. Utile. Brooktille: OSatrlea Vs Metamora; K. K. Palter, Hartiaoa. OMw an. I ocaier in ue.,ciiM generally. June ao EIBMsTI. LACES, ARD TRUCII INOIOEV erallyat , k KR'sT IM!. KVERSON'S :kat ameiucak kkmkdv ii PON CHILLS ill mir in. mt. Asrsas, CemsTcative Chills, Ml I Ii W.i.l t, 1. I'll. Kill Ii PIT. ASH ALL PERIODICAL DISEASES, OK Affections of the Nervous System, HEADACHE, tVO, I the iuol populär me ii, me , of that rises ever keown; so medir.ue eir sncl with ssak 't'KI VKKSAl. APrBOEATlOjf! Or gained so high a eelebrhv in so short a ttsss ss this, l bs rsusnJiel,U,svsr)h, r .prsk .1 " '- ' i -trf ihi hlglisel s in IsiIilI l'Rn:,SSORS OF3IKD1CINE, Who have hitherto withheld InvarmbtrfeStrt uce rrom proprietär; snedlciaee, give thla sancllon, and large number of Kmibsbt Psrasi una r at rrts Hailv "lei la pverereaeetottuinlne and AreenAe, wwte tides mutt )leld the swsgr totals Us ly KflBKTinc PKKPARATIOjr, Tfce rwaull of sissnssss and Ir -eatigattou not OBI will prevent and eure o r Sit to, bring back sglow of life as4 animation Is It, hole sjstosa, tln.1 Isalagatar and pee alia i to UU inc liciae ill that rag it ersas or tsii iaitI U I pluaaaaltotake.aad does not purge, veto It or sweat. 1 1 contains no MERCUKY, AKsKMt . tisl5J., KTKVCU. SfNIU oraoy olber poisonous or liüariou drug, balls purely t egoiablc and perfectly harmless, even for the smallest Insists ll isa pefset ANTIDOTE TO MALE RIA, And as an AUl'K KILLKK It has no eeual. i iri ulars for gratuitous disiriutlun. containing certificates from Professors, l'hy sieSSSsS. Otargymenaudthe rrea, are left with each agent. K7l'ricsTlesa. ft sale by Hragglete and Healer generali . KVKRSON CO., I'roprictsrrs, Ro. V South siilh Mret t, Philadelphia. AGKXTR Bawls th Morrlsoa. ( oa saws v lite. H. . Jobuaton, Hrookvllle; l'ha. Von ''Tltg Meuinora; (afford V UoMc, LsMirsI; Jak W. ,v it, Liber.,, l t. Kaller. Harrte, 04 Nbrlner, Anderson Hie; J. V. Mills, KnssSjasJ -tows. may 3D Cai mpcTaTAivT TO FARMERS. riTHETODEÄUOirXD RAS OPCTKD A SHOP X "B Mam Burgee iret. In sw a '''' jWfiassal tt 1 1 1 rs, snd vir; article nasally tound 1 n a Srs t ilata 'add I- and llarocs. .nop. al Cinch, nail prices. Hsnutg had several years' experience la the blisineaa, SO to OSssTlfldeli t of fttcceas. He Is prepare ,1 to do all kinds ui r, pairing at may S3 35 ly TO l.l'Ml! l.K 3 . Ii F(K WALK. HOMK kl' I I.U.N I ,8114 III Soulhera Is r ,rt une la a arket cos , within tee ( ittd we), tl.at fri aeesaanu 1 I m patty 1, "'' t. A.MOOOWIS. WWTS AD SHOES AS I laresuniTlawsUiar. fnth eli JL dfcssf A. JHoovr NO. 842 MAIN ST. Hl.TW I HA STV, Alfl) J77. Tn l.KSl eon staolly on hand a he-saUfal sttst mentor BATS ANDCAPS, oftbe rsoslfashlonable kind. Ne Invito, bis old friends at Mrook 1 1 lie la give htm n call when that May 7, 1 nil--l yr. FURNITURE AT WHOLESALE lUlttJKB WII.I.IA.lS rUANK tiFVKBN XO 9WLX . klslK lot ofevoell. nt KurnMure at wholea'e priors. roreeaS Wishing to by any thrsg is a I at I- buying elsewhere. As hu makes foanimre, he eaa a Be si t . aol cheap shop opposite Mr. Lynn's t aritofe Ss.

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