Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 28, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 July 1867 — Page 2

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' Jubhtmi American. C. II. BINGHAM, Editor. -UUOOKVILLK- ': . trwUy Horolrir, JnlyÄ, 18C7. ' WATC HfilAN , WHAT OF THE NIGHT? A military comininder ho should go iota o engage tnent upon Lis own preconceived theory of the oanner in which . ejoateudiog force should be arrajed, and . without earcfullj observing the tactics and dUpotitioa of tho enemy with the de ' in of ttwartiofc their strategy, would eerUtaly gain little credit for judgment , er discrclioo. Ia like wanner the politiituawhuis uoobsmaot of the designs -aod'wikhcs f bis Opponent, has small :chknc of success, but will most like find Li kopes blasted, aqd his enemies masters of the situation. These; reflections are lupested by tho "'present aspect of affairs ia the (new) Fourth Congressional District. . Although . our friends kar figured up a Republican majority of tome sixteen hundred Totes, yet in 18(52 the Counties composing thii District gate, in the aggregate, a Democratic majority. And now, notwithstandJug the general demoralization of the Copperhead clan, it is undeniable that they have strong hopes of luccesa at tie est Congressional election," Should the peation be asked, what is it that buoys them op? what is it that gires them hope tod rital'itr? the answer can be given in siugle word Julian. They remember tad gloat OTcr the heart-burnings, the Bickerings, the contentions and strife en gtodcred in the ranks of the Republican partyN in the old Fifth District, and, 1:lowtag .the reuse, they fondly hope that the lame msy be transferred to our present District. ' Jt cannot be said, truthfully, that Mr. Julian is without friend in this portion of the Diitrict. ' His praises are on the ' lips of every Copperhead, his virtues are extolled by every enemy of the Union and f the Union party, and his nomination is hopefully predicted by sll whose hliibVoletU is modern Demooraoy. The cause f this is obviou to the moat rbtuso observer. They know that by the nomination ef a popular Republican Congreuiooat candidate, od with Jiaimony and enlhim astn iu our ranks, tliuir defeat is a foregone eonclaiion. Ileuca they clutch this JuHau straw with the frantio energy of a drowning mm. Knowing his uupopulari j with a Urge section of the Republican perty, they ardently deiire his nojiiiua lion, bolieviog thit he coal l be defeated at tbe polls. Failing iu a nomination, they coufiJuutly anticipate his runuiog as au independent candidate, thus piting them aaeürauce of su easy victory. ' A rabid Copperhead politician oucu re narked in our bearing, tbst all he ever wished to know on a politics! subject, wss the manner in which it wss met by the Qjikers., If tbey favored it, ho opposed . i ...t . it... ...i:.. i. . i . .

l , . , ... , , uuiivi ii wiiviiiiaii been to ascertalu, If ponatble, what our ... . , , , , . ' , , Has Issued a comprehensive general oropponent, desire ustodj, anJ tUn-ncrfl, j:.(u f tn,vtlktt

t . . i Jo u cJh alt our Might, i . I Will tho lUpubliudn of the new Fourth District select as tlsir standard-bearer on whüä), of all others, tho Copperheads ; -jiIre to k DuUiiD4i4 ? or will thev be warned by the jmt, and give their ountenauce and support only to such as hate record' that is unipotted, and arc l'jtetiooabl only to th roiutuon entniy ? Indiana State Normal Institutes. Thsre will be f ur Teachers' Institutes hold in lodiaua, thi. year, uuder the I anpieei of the state Teachers Aneocta Vmti.' These Willi hM reMwctivcW at! Furl Wayne, Culuinlm, Terre Haute audi Richmond, sal will continue two weeks. TL Institute at Fort Wajn nod Colum- j bos will enmroente on the tSth of July. Thoso at Terre Haute and Richmond will 1 omuienea on the 2'Jth of July. i . 3 I Irof. Q. . II (im wilt vWt rich of! .. . . i these Iostitatei, and the services of somo ef th bet Instructors in the Wct have -tTiT"engcrfd, smnog whom we notice Mr. T. W. Urvy. of Fainsville, Obio ; iirs.. r. runncuc, oi inu.anspous, sua JoNn Hancock, of Cincinnati. The chsre,. for tuition has bevn plaoed at 2 fur Indies and f.'l for gentlemen, ich itisthougl-t will bf sulhcient to Jfray the expenses of tho Institutes.) The committee having tbe matter iu charge j will msle arrangements , for procuring board ir attendants at reasonable rates. . Thi Institute for this eoetlun, at Kinh i Wood, will hs nnder the superintendence ' f Jcse HvBruwn. 1 "'.Ft'.f. Huw, h.?idt aMi.tin- in the ! Tmfitute work', will eismine any PpU. , Hots there nnj l Tor State teachers' ertiScste?.' ' ' ' ' ' i teachers' . ' SV luted ftffice-r. wishiti' tu amrlov tsi1i. 1 .'. , : : ..' r. for the cuminir rear, are invited to visit ! tb- Institute and make tl.eir selections. . ... , . , i, . A Most every 7ptf teacher in the State is itiwv j ........ mi Varnemt friend and a uitlilul patron of . , ...... . , IiHlitiito. Within the pisi t -to ui three venu Ir.dina his made rapid prorcM in ciao-itieual aflVr, nd mainly on Ncoouot of the liely interest of her kuchttrs lu the Institute work.

COMMENCEMENT AT DROOKVILLE COLLEGE. The graduating exercises on Wednesday night last passed off well. The opening prsjer was offered by Rev. J. VT. Mel lender, P. ., followed by a piece of music performed with moBt exquisite taste and skill. The Salutatory by Ii. F. J ones of Brookville was most sensible and appropriate, and well delivered. J. R. Sites' oration on Progress was delivered in a

forcible style a very creditablo production. Johu Brady's oration was of some length, s nd showed much care and thought. It contained many beautiful things, but on account cf sickness was not perfectly com mitted. R. F. Jones delivered, in his usual calm and manly style, an oration, "Be true to thy souls conviction," and we felt while he was delivering it that it was a noble production, full of true and manly sentiment. A gentleman of good judgment declared that it filled his ideal of a model graduating oration. Jliss Julia E. Newkirk read a most beautiful essay on Brain Labor. It was highly praised by alt. The Valedictory was delivered by JUs Julia E. New kirk,' and was certainly most appropriate. As Prof.' Cbodwin of Bloomlngton, 111., was to attendance, it was thought fitting that he should confer the degrees of Bachelor of Science on tho young gentlemen, and Lady 'Baccalaureate on JIss New kirk. The Prof., in an address of ten minutes, brought before the class, with Considerable force, the privileges of the College, the responsibilities of the future, and the reward for faithfulness in their respective calling. The music dispersed through the exercises was excellent, and we must say reflected credit on Jisa Stoddard, although she has been teaching but one term in the College. " Rev. 11. M. Barns of Connersvillo stated in an address that he had the pleasure to announce that the College debt was canceled, that over $9,000 had been raised for its benefit, and $8,000 of that had been given by the citizens of Brookville. In this connection it is right to say that Jr. Walter S. Baker donated $3,800 to wards liquidating the debt. .Vir. Barns presented the advantage of such an institution to the country, and stated that eight or ten of the fifty graduates were ministers. t V' The interest in the College is increasing,' and next year promises a larger attendance of students than ever before. We feel that we have reason to be proud of tho condition and prospects of Brookville College, and the Faculty deserve and and arc rereiving praiao on every hand for their efficiency and ability. Wo are glad to learn that students are already ongagiog places of accommodation for uext year. Important to Administrators and Guardians. At tho present term of thi Common Pleas Court, Judge Kibbey caused a rule to ho entered of record, requiring all Administrators, Kxccutors and Guardians in their reports to show at what rate they had loaned money and collected interest for their estates ; and if at any rate less than ten per cent, per annn.ru, to show reason why they had not loaned and collected interest at that rate. It will be well for (bono having trust estates to take heed to this order. usi U.VI unlit t ss v vvmuuvi v ft AstMitaw 7 7, . , faninaiiii fIiirttASka ff rrrrm at lata. I It ft e 0 Mi Iq Wl VVtUMtW s vw aw 4 m If V w J Siafei-or.Ttrritorics taust act ia conjunction with the regular troons. Treat ob iffl,ionl with Indians, tho tleoersl says, are the supreme law of the land, and uiuit be rcupeuted. The Wheat Crop.. A special from St. Louis reports the wbestcropin Southern Illinois as immense, while in Missouri it pronmcs to to the best ever gathered iu the State, though tho rut has appeared in houio places, .-- - Püblio Debate. A puhlio debate on the doctrine of Eternal. Punishment,, botween Messrs. I'oater and Loaier, began in the Opera Homo, st Indianapolis, lst Monday, and continue mi nights. t . , n .7 The New Dominion. .. r.-.t,. .j v Brunswick, bocstne the ew Dominion on Monday. T he . institution of the new r ! regime was celebrated throughout tho prot$oees, in ti, Ul of July will here ,ncr U t ncral holiday in Briti-h America, as the Kb of tho same month is with us. ' ' Maximilian Executed. A telegram to the Austrisn Minister at Washingtou.from the Captain or the Atri loop of war reported off the Southwest Patw, Luuisiana, states that Maximilian executed on the lUtli int.; and the t'Vori confirmed from other sources. Mr. ScwardVuiepfcngcr arrived at Jusrci's heidiuarters. The Uttor said be was disa a .a poea i apero .iiaiinmmi. nui tue popu ,n eimnt demsnded his execution. ! Mra. Surratt. ... ... . . . . It has tratihpircd ttist the court lucli ... .. ...... . .. i iciitsnccd airs, curratl to icain, earnestly , , , , , . .... ! rtcounnendcd her to tho tiierey ot the ., . .. . I resident. . lhe recommendation la in the , , ... . , .... . bandwriting of Congressman Bingham. . J. . . ; , Paciflo Railroad. i An additional forty miles of the t'niun I Taeifie Rsilroad wn accepted by the Com 'uiwsioners ou I'ridnj.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. 376 Miles open for Travel to Juleaburg. The telegraph has announced the completion of this road to Julesburg, 876 miles from Omaha, and tho materials are nearly all on the ground to lay the track to the baso of tho Rocky Mountains 141

miles rurtnerr-by .September next. Ibis is certainly very rapid work, but intelligent' correspondents say it is well done, and that the road is well equipped; that its depots and stations are cf brick and stone, and its locomotives and csrs of the best The C. S. Commissioner! are also compelled to testify that it is in a'.l respects a first class road before the Government will accept it. The business of this road is already surprising. The thousands of teams that ouce spent a summer in toiling over tho prairies have transferred their loads to the rail-track, and by autumn the locomotive will be at the base of the Rocky Mountains. The Editor of 'Ilirper't BecA-fy remarks that "when tho Union Pacific is completed, all other lines of railway will become, to a certain extent, its feeders. Along its entire route over tho great Plains lateral branches will bo constructed, which will pour into it their waytide contributions to an extent that can not to-day be approximately estimated. "Already, with less tban one tLird of Its length complete, it is earning scveral'timcs its operating expenses, as officially stated. Such success is without precedent. When it reaches the already populous gold regions of Montana, Idaho, and Nevada, the freight to and from those points alone is likely to be almost fabulous. And population follows the road as it extends. A town or villago marks each stage of its progress. Who can calculate the quantity of way freight that the road is destined to carry for these rising communities? Who, indeed, can estimate the passenger traffic alone? When hundreds of thousands of persons, with their faces toward the West, have tramped ovet the Plains at the risk of their scalps, how many peradventure will ride, when they can make the journey with safety in a few dart? But a short time will elapse before the demands of trade will call for a second track, to be used exclusively as a freight road, over which an endless line of slowlymoviog vans shall continuously pass, leaving the other track for tho uso of impatient passengers only." Our readers will perceive by reference to the Company's advertisement, that it oflcts its First Mortgago Bonds, paying six per cent, interest in gold to subscribers at ninety cents on tho dollar. These bonds are a firtt lun upon tho road, and are limited iu amount to 810,000 to tho mile. The Company state their net earnings for tho month of May, whilo only 2U0 miles of road were in operation, at 8201, 782 a sum which, after deducting operating expenses, is several times the interest oo the bonds they are by law permitted to issue upon it. If the earnings are to large upon the tray business, what may wo not reasonably expect when the connection is in ado in 1870 with tho Pa cifie Coast? We can sco no reason why tho First Mortgago Bonds of such a road arc not a safo security, and they are 15 per cent, heaper than.Goverument bonds at tho market rate. Subscriptions are already large, and received by banks and bankers generally throughout the country. Dank Seizure. The military authorities at Charleston, S. C, have seised the Charleston Suviogs Dank fur refuting to poy full principal aud interest to United States soldiers who deposited money in it before the war. Indian Outrages. We have reports of renewed outrages by tho Sum! Indisns in the vicinity of the North I'latte. Five thousand Sioux have forbidden white men to enter their territory. In Idnho, u!hO, there are continued depredation. Horrible Rumor. Tho Indianapolis IhraU of Tuesday has report of a horrible sffair said to hare transpired near Wasbington.in that county. The story goes that on Sunday a man near that place dincovorcd sotuo hogs devouring what wa, upon examination, found to bean infant child, of about ten months old. A coroner'a inquest was held; there were no marks of violence, and it is supposed that some ungrateful mother hid murdered tho child and threw it to tbe hogs to bo devoured. No clue has been obtained as to who are the perpetrators of this most horrible murder. Southern Views of Dcmocraoy. The Houston Journal urges tho pcoplo of Texas to road tho counsols contained in . . General . Long,troefs . letter with -great care, ana auas; 'The muin point in tho letter is its cor reel refcrenco to tho Democratic party, regarding that party at tho present tiruo as ofloring nothing but prejudice. As wo have oitcn contended through tho colunins of tho Jouni'it, tbero is "nothing tangible about it, except what was staked upon the war, and thero lost. Wo agroe with f:iiprnl Lonrstrcet that the outh mutt muC oti,er standpoint upon which to be her luturo action than the democratic t,attv. It is now obsolete." 'I J i A Good Law. Tbe Uto Legislature panFed an act authoriaius tho truntcc of civil town shins, the trustee of incorporated towns, and the common councils of cities, to levy a lax rf not more than 25 cents on each poll, for common school purposos said money to bo expended in the townhip where it is collected. It i generally believed by those who

have had opportunities of informing themselves in regsrd to the matter, that this act will be sustained by the supreme court. It will enable most communities to keep common schools open the entire ' year, if they wish to. do so. Connersvillo Times. Distribution of Premiums awarded at the - Academy of the Immaculate Conception, Oldenburg, Ind., June.27th, 1867.

academical iionors Were confer red on Misses J. Gosiger.S Niehaus, K. Collins, M. Foley, 0. Marshall, M. Hub6rt. riRST CLASS. ' Prcniuwt atcanhd fur Application. Misses J. Oosiger, K. Collins, J. Richardson, M. Richardson, M. Foley, M. Kirk, A. Nsgle, M. Hubert. EECOXD DIVISION. Misses L. Maxwell, Z. Miller, J. Jonen, M. Clark, L. Marshall, 0. Marshall, C. Bennett, N. Miller. S. Niehaui. Interme'diate Class! IIBST DIVISION. Misses K. Anderson, S. Woorman, A. Gabriel, M. Rechtin, L. Collins, A. Moorman, G. Orr, S. Warner, E. Kedinger, M. Girton, J. Rom. SECOND DIVISION. Misses L. .Schipper, ' C Schmidt, L. lluve, A. Floder, K. Rott, L. Essaian, M. Crane, J. Sargent, A. O'Connor, F. Niemer, M. GatefM. Dierkcr, R. Enneking, L. Laodwcr!it$ C. Colescott, C. Hundt. L. Korto,'N. Marshall, M. Shulte, A. Shulte, B. Orr, L. White, M. Murray. THIRD DIVISION. Misses Mary Bosse, C. Maag, A. Pep german, P. . Gausephol, E. Harrison, 1 Riei, A. Meyer, B. Mackey, A. Kallmey er, M". Knoll, M. Stevens, M. Brashcar, C. Buckle, M. Ilendrigsman, A. Undersinger, E. Schipper, C. Fortman. Primary Class. Misses B. Achtcrman, J. Shulte, R. Daflner, T. Murray, M. Dickman, A. Mein tyre, S. Delan, L. Foley, C. Haus, M. M. Suoman, F. Ester, A. Cahalen, D. Dennis, J. Bccksmidt, M. Bcrioger. LILIES Ol1 IIONOR For exemplary conduct, awarded to Misses L. Msxwell, L. Collins, K. Anderson, J. Richardson,' F. Nieraer, J. Jone, E. Kedinger, A. Miller, M. Dickmao, E. Rott, M. Murray, L. Schipper, E. Schipper, B. Orr. wheat ii 3 ron MUSIC. Misses S. Niehaus, K. Collins, E. Maxwell, J. Oosiger, E. Redingcr, M. Foley, C. Coleschtt, 'A. Miller, J. Jones, L. Collins, K. Andorson, M. Clark, K.Schmidt, L. Essman, M. Hubert, L Körte, G.Orr, B. Orr, M. Bosse, B. Achtcrman, S. Woorman, E. Whilo, E. Rott. s-, FANCY NKEDLK VtlK. Miisc) S. Niebaus, Hubert, 0. Bennett, lt. Marsholl, L.jMaxwell, M. Foley, M. Clark, J. Jnea, S. Woorman, L. Korte, E. RcdingcV, E. Em man, M. Knoll, 0. Orr; B. Orr, J. Sargeut, A. Moorman, Z. Miller, C. Colescott. Mics A. 'fi filer, S. N ich a us, M. Richardson, C. BcnrjJ-1, K. Collins, L. Korte, M. Foley, J. ücr, K. Schmidt. rENtMANSllir. Misses C. Bcnbett K. Anderson, J. (lusigcr, L. Collins, E. Kedinger, J. Jones, S. Woorman, M. II aborJ. Richardson, M. Rechtin, M. Brashcar. Tho 24lh of June at Fairfield, In Mr. Editor According to promisp,'I will give you a brief account of the Masonio Celebration at Fairfield on the 21th. Tho morning was very fine, and at an early hour tho Masons and citizens from tho surrounding country begin to arrive in carriages, wagons, and on foot, and by ten o'clock thero wcro several hundred persons present. At a quarter past ten o'clock tho procession was formed by the Marshal, Dr. Ferguson, assisted by Messrs. Colescott and Blakeman. headed by tho Millrille Brass Bund. There wss quite a large number of Masons io the procession from neighboring Lodgcx. Itrook vtllo came as a Lodge, and Mt. CaruieT, Meta mora, Laurel, Evtrton, Brownsville, Ah ington, Libertv and Hamilton were well represented, ihey marched up Main street uutil they arrived at tho Grant llouto, where they were joinod by a large delega tion of ludioc, tho wive, daughters and sisters of Masons. . They then proceeded to Rose's Grove, northwest of town. Upon arriving at the grove, we found everything prepared io good order, such as stand, beats, and plenty of ico water to quench our thirst. Tbe stand was trimmed with evergreens, and suspended above the speaker wss the letter 0. The first in order was rausie by tbo Baud ; thcpraycr by tho Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Bepjatntu; than hinging by the Choir, (Mr. Blakeman leading) "8 jog for tbo 2 Ith of Juno," which was well executed. Next in order was att address by Gen. llennctt. Tho General did tbo subject justice, so Ma.ons say. I thought ho inaio a very fine rpecch. -lie gavo a abort history of the origin of Masonry, with an account of somo of tho ancient worthies I trliA Arn nntrnrn of tho Order, audi as m'o ; ratUf St. John tho KTiDgcl. ist. and St. John the Baptist, whoso birth we wcro that day celebrating, lie showed that the principles of Masonry lio at the foundation of free covcrnmcnt. After the address, thero was musio by tho Uand. Thcu ncxtiu order came dinner, which was on the old-fashioned plan, anciently observed by Masons upon the highest hills or lowest valcs-a basket dinner, to which all wcro invited, upon (he AiaY, to partake of tho refreshments dulv prepared for the occasion ; and after all wcro supplied, several baskets' full were taken up. . Tbo next in order was .Musio by tbo Ihtnd ; then a short address by Kcv. llr. Benjamin, which was well-timed and to tho point, although entirely cxiomroraneous. Ho held up the Holy Biblo as the principal jewel in tho Lodge, and stotod that no person was worthy to become a Mason who was not a firm believer in tbo divine origin of tho Bible, and that it was given to toan os his rule' and guide

through life. He stated, that among other things that induced him to become a Mason, was this: he never knew a worthy Mason, his widow or orphan children, to suffer or become a public charge ; that a Mason, like tho good Samaritan, never went round on the other side of distress, but alwaya was a neighbor. lie exhorted the brethren to be diligent in well doing; that if tbe institution ever sinks into dis repute, it would be their fault, and not that of the principles upon which' it was founded ; that there was mere genuine charity in Masonry than any other institution with which he waa acquainted. Next in order was the closing ode by tho Choir "We meet upon the level and park upon the sjware." The procession was then formed and marched to town in good order, and was dismissed. I never .witnessed bo large a gathering where harmony and order prevailed to such an extent. Everybody appeared in a good humor with all mankind, and well satisfied with the meeting. . . Spectator,

Mt. Ca km el, Jane 23th, 1SC7. Mr. Editor, Some three or four weeks since there was an article in your paper alluding to the unbecoming conduct of some of the smart young men of our village. Well, the shot was well aimed, and took effect, and has cured tbe evil complained of by our citizens, but perhaps not altogether. .There still rppcars to be some bo accustomed to loafing on Sundays that it seems very hard to quit all at once, and some of this class that I am speaking about men of famiKe?. I wish to say to theso men, that on next Sabbath morning just as soon as you get your breakfast, go out and collect your crowd, take them home, set them in front of your own doors ; then in presence of your own families, ju6t hold forth as you are accustomed to do in front of Mr. Smith's and Mr. Fogle's doors each Sabbath day, and I think that your wives will bo constraiucd to endeavor to keep their husbands from Sabbath loafing in front of other peoples' doors. Now, Mr. Editor, I wish to fay one word to tho wives of those Sabbath loafers, and that is, if you can't make the home circlo interesting enough to hold them under its influence, just drop your Sabbath morning work and go with them, take your stand in their midst," and by your presence tbey will at least be more reserved in their remarks. And a word to tbe parents of those small boys that have got in the habit of following those street loafers. Thero are three churches and thrco Sabbath Schools in tho village, and if you can't get them interested in any of these exercises so as to keep them from annoying and disturbing your neighbors, just tako theru by the hand and lead them out into tho grove, and there endeavor to explain to them the grand Volume of Nature, and interest them in some way so as to save them from the abominable habit of Sabbath loafing. Iu conclusion, I wish to make one other suggestion is case all that has been suggested should fail, that tho Corporation Fathers of our city be requested to select a suitablo location on some back street, so as to bo a little out cf hearing, and there erect a swing, keep beer, whisky, quoits, and, if necessary, havo a ball alley, and make it tho duty of tho City Jarslul to bo present on ouch Sabbath morning, together with the police, so as to keep it kind of respectable. And now, should all the forego! lis plans fail, my last appeal is to tho loafers thcnixolre. If you must and will loaf, for heaven's sake divide your cuntoiu around equally among all tho fa miles oJ the villago. Don't givo it all to Mt. Smith and. Mr. Fogle, and that little pouch io front of tbo paint-shop. J. B.f Oliver Ottic' Magazine, 'Our Boys and Girls,' for July Cth, which is the first number of tho new volumo, appears enlarged and improved. It contains a beautiful portrait of Oliver Optic, and the first two chapters of a new Story by him entitled "Breaking away, or tho Fortunes of a Student ;" a Story by Olive Logan ; ''Lifo in India," by a lady who was born and resided manyyears there; ' Sea things," by Georgo S. Uurlcigh, the poet ; "Tbc Mysterious House' a marked Declamation, and the usual variety of Rubusscs, Eoigmav, Charades, &.o. This number comes with a beautiful cover, printed in color, and Is elegantly illustrated, Pub lished by hit & Siiepard, Boston, 2,&0 a year, 81,23 for six months, single copies ill cents'. The publishers offer to sond a copy free to any boy or girl who Will writo to them for it. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Notice of Administration. NOTICE Is hereby glrto, tUt tho nndrlgnd has been appointed Administrator of th Ki tat of Jeremiah Con well, lato of Franklin County, deceased, fisld Kitato Is sapposod to be Olren t. W. L. PAY , Administrator. Jaty 7, 1887-Sw HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. 1MIEnder.lgned offer for sal her boue and . lire sores of land situated three mile from Drookrllleand one-half mil weit of the Blooming Orore pike. Tbe ground oonUlo goodtied orchard of bearing fruit of ell kind, with various Had of bsrrls. Will sell verv low for cash. MAKY STLl'lIEXd. July V3 w Quarterly Report OF tho eonditlon of tbo Drookvlllo National Dank of Drookvlllo, Indiana, on tho morning of the first Mond; of Jul, 1307 1 ASSETS. Loans and Discount $00,090 Ileal Ertate 2,104 05 Dond deposited with the U. 8. Treas... 1 00,000 Revenue Sump 239 30 Furnitur and fliturrs 3,274 37 Due from other Danks 7,051 05 Uipenses . 1,175 69 Tsxes raid six months 1,201 23 Ch Legal Tender 15,135 National Dank Note 7,ti Compound Interest Note 4,5lu Fractional Curtstr 107 02 4 $232,000 75 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid la $100,0(10 Circulation 0,000 bepmiia 30,154 3H Surplus Fund 3,014 74 Intereatand Eaohangs ) sot ' 8,820 3 Premium Acoouat 11 27 $232,000 75 JOHN W. HITT, Csshler. jsl5tw OI.C. Head for It, end reoelrs something you . would aot part with fur fifty time lie cost, rrlcsfl. Address I'rof." Box 2827, CleveUi.4, 0., and joa will sot rec'ct it. Ju'j 9 Zu

Lamb's Family Knitting Machine I KNIT3 HOSIERY 07 ALL SIZES; Kbit b.l and for and t.rrows of to complete; sets an lis own work, widens and narrows at will, and by kblttiDf th web Uber lobular or Sit, tingle, doubl or ribbed, It produces orer SO article of apparel, anything from a silk watch cord, neck tie or glove, up to n anderibirt, ibawl or blanket. So other BsebiDOta h world can do tbete thing. It knits 4,000 stitches perminate. I tbo greatest labor layer and tbo mott rueful, dot el and profitable machine r iarented. r try fämilr ihonld have one. Farmers, don't tell your wool; you can treble its raloe by converting it Into knit good. General Office, No. 81 East Market St., Indianapolii. Send two stamrs for circolar, testimonial and samples of work. Address DOW k ALLEN, Gcn'l Agent, r. 0. Box 1199, Indianapolii, Ind. arO-AOENTS WAHTED. Jaly -4w

To ConsnruptlTes. Tbo adTerttter, having been restored to health in a few week hj a very simple remedj, after having suffered for several year with a severe lung affection, and that dread disssse, Consumption U anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers tho means of coro. To all who desiro it, ho will lend a copy of the prescription need (freo of eharge), with tbo directions for preparing and ming tho same, which they will find a u re core for Consumption, Aithma, Bronobil.ii, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. Tbo only ot jeet of the sdvertiser in sending the Prescription is to bcneBt tho afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and ho hopes every sufferer will try hi remedy, a it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing tho prescription, free, by return mail, will please addreia Kev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. July Sl y ERRORS OF YTJUTII. A Gentleman who suffered for year from Xervons Debility, Premature Decay, and all tbo offsets of youthful indiscretion, will for tho sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, tbe recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by wbich ho was cured. Sufferer wlibingtoproit by the advertiser's experience, can do eo by addreising JOHN D. OQDEN, JulyS-ly. 42 Cedar Street, New York. Livery and Feed Stable. FOR good Feed and Livery hire, at reduced prices, call at the stable of A.M.TUCKER, j no 23 3w' Brookville, lad. 1. a. WAXES. M. W. MASTIS. STEAM PLANING MILL, Central Avenue, bet. 6th and 7th it., Connersvills, Ind. Wanee Sc Martin, PROPIIIETOKS. SASH, DOORS, BLIND3, WINDOW AND Door Frame, Inside l'ivot Uli od and Shut ten, Tracke'i, Be, Moulding!, and all klndr of Inside Finish, made to order. Wo are also prepared to cntrsct for Buildings either in towr yr country. Being prae'lcal mechanics, we think we can givo aaiiilaclion to all who may favor us with their patronage. Planing' and Sawing done to older Glased Sash furnisbed at Dajtoa ptices. j-rTRRMS, CASH. JunJny WANKK MARTTV. Threshing Machine. WE have jut porchared a fine Scparstor with our engine, and are ready to thresh graii. st the earliest cat'. Wo have for silo a fli.e Portable Muly Saw-mill, to run with the engine ot tho Threshing Machine, wlih less steam tban It takes to tbteth. It will taw from two to three thousand feet per doy. Jan2a-3w UOCDWIN A CAMERON. ATTRACT t '..LI. Qu-n IT AT CRYSTAL- MONT, Mn!n-St., Brookville, Indiana. LKWISM.ttMOXI(.()MKIlY WILKV, HAVIJ?(J associated ther.lrrs together for the trsnsactlon i f r tail l'rvisla and Vegetable Buslnrs, lake pi-ssnre In saying t llttlr frlcad and tbe f ublie griirrally, that the hive no w on band, and will continue to receive fresh from the uisrkcts of I'll c Inaatl, all tho del icaolcs of lhe lesson, such as Green Peat, Cabbage, Tomators, Asparagus, and all Other vcjeUble In Ihelr seesort) Canned Krultr, of errry lc"Crlilon j ?uucs la vnrloiy 1 1'iukUd Oysters, tlrcca Apples, Dried l'oeues and Applos, ic, Ao. Soda Wator. They have a splendid Soda F tin tain which Is supplied with pure sihUaratlng Carbunlo Arid (Jss, equal to any Iu uo lu lbs bust elljr establishment. iemo:n"a.d:i3. A splendid article of this doMthtful Isrerftge, lee cold, can bo bad at thi establishment. (Jl us a trial and test lhe truth of bat wo ey. Cash or Goods I'ild for sll kinds of Couatrj Produoe. Jun281y L. M. A M. WILEY. NOTICE Is hereby given thut tho under.lgoed has this day been spriotel Ad mi nlstrator or the Estate of ArchlbslJ Cutnbsck, Ists of Franklin County, Indiana, deceased. JUDAI1 HINCKLEY, Administrator. Jane 2lst, 1867 Jw "IO $1 3?l(ilDcJTe5. SEALED PKOrOS A LS will be received at the Offlcs fit tho Aadltor of Franklin County, Indiana, until the 28th day tr June, 18R7, for lbs building of two bridges, one across Iilua Creek, at 01 near Its uioutbj tbe other anros Wolf Creek, at ornear Its mouth, both being la tho Township of II rook llle, Ja said County and Slsto. The work to be dose aooording to the plans and specifications now on file In this ofllco. Bid will be received for the whole of tte work, or Its masonry and superstructure separately. Ths Board reserves the right to rtjeot each and srery lid presented. By order of tho Board of Commissioners. C. B. TJENTLKY, Aud. F. C. Juns 21 2w STEVENS HOUSE, 21, 23, 25 & 27 .JJroadicay, X. Y. Opposite Bowling Oreen, OX Tllk EUltOl'EAX VLAX. THE STSVENS HOUSE Is well end widely known to the traveling publio. Tho loeation I especially suitable to merchants aodbasliess inen) It Is D close protlmity to the tu. Ines part of tho city it on the highway of Southern ana Western travel and adjacent to all tho principal Railroad and Steamboat depot. TI1E8TKVENS HOL'SK has liberal accommodation fur over 300 g .-eits It Is wall furnished, snd possesses every modern Improvement for lhe comfort snd cotertslorooot of Its Inmates. Tbo rooms are spacious and well ventilated provided with gas and water tho attendance I prompt and respeotful and the tabls It gentrously provided with ovory delicacy of tho scsson at moderate rates. UEO. K. CHASE A CO. tnsy 21-Aia I'soraiiToss. NÖfÜ:Ff(TFÄRMEs nlUHKST market prlro for Corn, Bye, Ac, at the Brookville Distiller, aprlv lf. FRANK WALZ. j7e.s TTFll inq & co.. BMW ERY. METAMÜIIA, INDIANA. Cash paid for Barley delivered at Drookvlllo or Mataiuora. Jan7-8m. Dr.- FERGUSON. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, FAIRFIELD, INDIANA Juds 7'.

0

- cnrcnnrATi BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ALr. Si AN D ALB, It Ik., Mun, w MiM, S, i. l .mi. il W.TIurM. MOOTS Jt 8 II OILS. " .JOHN ATM V O. mlJ A 111, Chi, vara i HI DO It BOLTS Jt MHllMi CII A H. G B. A II A M, UutiMimi imn l ,1 trm ktrMrw, Um HvIoots, t4 WttwfM in wt, 7( WMltMtsimt. ,. ' -. B M vsujcs trotz a oovT. " ' WM. BHO.MIVKIX V Vt -am ell kimM ef SrukM, 4 -t ub tua .( Wm. sm4 Uu eMtec-. 11 WtlulSiMt. . r ' BKO.HWF.LI. HAND IAM)H ju, CarpM, baulw Hki, Siukw, Um, mm. m., fM WUfH. W-s.Bcaav.tl A OUlWklutaX. CAJtB.LA.QJia. J. K. MKAAT oV (XX, Crrtc Mtmj. Ol, fvrk k(U, 14, 4 ivbaar4. PrMpI inn CABfBTS. OTTE. Cnun Vn 0u. NHtlwtanni( Wuiif IhIm, 171 mi l.S Aula Si, west sise. ' JMO. A. SMITH. Carets, Oil cv-th. (. SaaM. m4 Im Uiu h V.rk rkMt, U W.i lfU S4. CtAtTUJCS WASUJCM, 4i WBIMOMB, ' THE HVDBAlLICUMaiMirtVrarr Is .vpkatM&Jl' ta. kM. aaaS Saamptm, p'M, mm, AUttm. SMass UmmAtj MuiI iake 4 raat Su- ' COMMISSION. COCHRAN V NBWrOKT, tXmm ebMM ia t taar. Or sis, frevtaivas. Stats, et. 131 W. CataaiWa Strut. C'HRIrtTY BROS. Sc t. MaT.Oraas, era! lataa. M)ar. aa UaaiMin al.fas.an. (araukai. Ii Watar St. aa4 IS Ut. MTAFFIIKV SV ni'f GOVERN. Caasat, iMaaaau im Mr, Oraia, Hauar, Clmia, Ls- fatao toas, arpla. ln4 VraiU. at., aaraaaa. aa araan, a k.Mt aarkat arbaa, every Sasriattsa at SSsnksaSiss.IT Walaat Straat. FOIIIJ)1AWUIUUT,CaakM. StarahaaM. OpaouM c. u. a !., stttfi, w. t . a. sat w.rauat. - TIIO-J. MLttDOCK Af fW Btsks asat' Torwaraiac Af.au. CaaataMa iMalarS it f)m Grata, Wuiakj, aa4 Oaaani I-rataaa. lttWaMK WAHSO. MOaAf Sc PAUK. Csaauaiaa warakaaU sat LMaUra ia Praiuwas. -.-' tiaaiar atuattaa la sailia Grata A Prat aas wt sil lis, SO Vtaa blrat. l COLLARD, CLAYTON V VO C Israhaai Ux ssle iiitttcr. CbsaM, t-sfS, sratbars. Lars, UrtaA Irval, Sasds, sat CasrsJ rrvtact. 5t Wsikatfitfaat JOHN N N. TUO.XAK de CXK. nar aa4 Uraia a Sltreksats aa4 iMaiar. la rrataet f.aar kt at Tiara, .a M,i(ia..U sat fa auk esaao ' CoaaiiM alir. vsks SarOrsia, S.a. SO Watar lit. cosrikCTi ox a nr. D. V. KF.II Ai CO Ca(a.rr. ar.f aat Csaaat traiu. hate. r. Warka, Tara. sta. Ail laat,ag braa. aT Staadt UMwiaf, llmf, sat fcaaklag DL'XTIST. DR. COLTON, ta H.-i'r af Krina U.M. Taata UUHU iiaaet pal. Uat (ltsa at tm tu,U ywi.as. tm s.ia at. tlRK BRICK at TILU CLAV. TAYLOR. TIHHI 18 Sc COM SlM.faat.rars at CMutaTula, U. Oaaa, tl V atar tx Ciaaaaaal. unocExs. ' CAHFKNTKR, tlHOWM V K I. LI OTT rV bviaaai Oraaars aat twaawt aiaraa.aa, J W aat fte)e)S)fTsst eejSssaj HATS. COAN, THK II . TT Kit, 64 West Saank SV. kaarlj aaaaiM f Iks'. Oaara IIa, II It MO N IIUOH., Wkataala Uaatan la SUM. CK Straw Uaats, set jars. It W. IWI C JIASU LOOM. FAK.IRKA satiai lh StST H tNl lAOM a m M v.a.iaf sil ki at mt elaU, skaalS araaar HkM 1s:MIAI.L'S, US tat laar.arau. II I sr' a abilt aaa aaarat H. I'ar raai.-. sat aaaaia af -!(, attraai, vlih staap. UUUNtOUU )xK)t ('UM r AN V , Cixiaaail, l. UlAas raaaTad ts 101 baart fetraat, aatvaaa Kaa sat tla. . MtTATTS LirB BALSAM lias Sarai f lorum est f tlfttaastiaa. nararala. Olt UtMra, lIrr-a-S all Wa-aaa ar.af IramInp.rnr J tba Bit. SI s Wui.; Im i. Canta. aiM af lu Waatarfal Cara aaa a. kat af a. f. UjS. It S.la ClaaaaaU. ii. Kin aLorr.s. JOt Vl.Vt KID (.IV:-t, SI.S -r aaj". WarU SI st Stall a Millar.. Ul W. laattk M. VX I OS CPA L OIL fr LAMf 'tt, V. II. AI.IMtH It, At-ai. tJir. laawraa,. OIsm War, to o.a.. I rail Jr, ( ataa, Vaailaa.. la-aat sat Lsrt Oils. he. S W. Sana Si. MACMIXEttr. .lK..rK V' M It ll.T. k.(.a attacks. Sh-p, s. :. r. at a s.im m J. A. FA V X CO., Ufrtrr. af wr truf ef I'aoal to aat toioki H.rkiKwta, ri.alnf tlaklaa . Suit, Moltl(, .at l.i Ma.-Marl. au. to.malaj' Mrwf ta sar la . SLau'aruw as OSkra, aa'aaf imm S I raal Si. Swat tut irralars, I.I'K at I . I'. A V I TT. Vl.aafaHarar af S.a.M.II., IN.ro.bUa Ki,Mr, ai..a, I.ih,, lUttar. Sat Mill Marhla.rr all klat.. I. Ml W. K .. H. MILL H K.XIHHI.W Til OH. II It X I) r tilt II Ar ., Iraaak ars Mlil.l. MiM.Urt.it. .til ariM.. Sultlt. rtaaha, (.rutl.t. Mill, rasl Aiill. I.ih.r aat laa AmUib.. (II slssl Mrwl, SIOXt'MK. IS. T. WIIITIt A HIV, t-.t.r af Ik rUM4 SaK.lt Ui.fli., Itail.H Mol.', M MH. SMalarsia Sil Kali ür.Bll-.. J J aat t'i W. I ittk M. (11 Iii KU V .MINI), f't Sa.M. MaM .iriwi, a.'l A.-m luf I r; r, Saiaa S Ca, I'laaa. S.i W. I ,hk M. M'.l I X TSitÜ.S V I. It. COX A- 1 11., w iiovrtKA iirt Aii. I'l Ai.snt trt rtixTs l. W IMKIH ULASt A i AIMI Ill AIAUIAI, I . II Mr.. I. ii i. it Kici. ttri xÄT i: hTc miTbTI I. Ik. rrl4 b.la tt 11 a.ll'rt I latal as k haa, a. l a II. M.Mt 4iHrM.iag ttuwMi , last Ska IB tl I ul I la rwa. n.trtit t., Oft. V 144. Sit, Hol. I" si ess i Jimr Alf-- V-Mtr ilaa War4 ta af l.ll.r f lln.tr ).tf' MsatlN N t saaaa af kwi. aaalt .a4 a la to tuawl N I ai .'! at laaill., I Sat it a.ll t tr Ikig aka a Siurasl . llitlaa u rmnt, a a, I a i. WaiM. snt sll alxtli.r sn,kluti sl-a kara. fr.H Ik f.ii at.u 1 a aiivtor, aat tatta aat Ik Maa lwe aat.4.il. I It. a4 .,!).. it. al.t a a eC ,ar aaatba. bat rar:. fta t.ir it at iii.n anat I'k 1 .lUr, tV saf iitr tia af Ut kia, st) ata4 kUalf Idu r'l''" rsmter, wr.tiuiir. f . joii r kitri ta. I t sal kjr sll OracgUt. trT'-t ! k POLOX FALMCn, No. 30 r. roarth Ml., t larluuail, O. Ala aaaafatarr f rfamrr sat Jafcf la C'Haks. AVaahaa, aat ill4 Omul, (.aatail, . . H. llill.MKt A- -MIN, l.-itr S Its ftHUr M I rr lUknia.., i;i ! hi. CAMAttCO HI AM FAtTlltlM 1--rrr llajtfik .at to lata kh.. kl W. r-a't St. lWTAinrfVSii'ATk'suis Wir u. IUa.fsMtir.rs af Iii llsrtjr I t ( t fstsM CI) sat r-.r ra,Ri till. Irt, .at U.r arl lira 1-aan.i m.m l.....ri, t. tiara ; W. trta Hi. Walk f. Hurt A I'bils. SU, Caviasaaa, v. A44rs J. ' Bkr. St. - S TEA At I'CilfS. COfR tV CO. rll" faar aat IMU, Sm.i. Kiaaa I'ip. sat Uli,., W sir sat Saaa U-af. Uaral Ur.M to 1 . bat Ut tUitstratat C I aa4 rrMa.liat. II K. Oaaaat at. T ' ' " XtniAttth FliUKHT, Ml.lJt V CO., e..rt m 'a, Ffixt. taii aaa rib Laf T -, Sl.ir. Ihmb sat ria 1aa. it w. kWaat II1T('II KM. rV- CO. Ota Ce-ass rCesatae 'Jtaano to aal i sl- a. krsats st I la sat akla I'.k..... to star Mraat. rihl.S AXIi LAI Kit rLASl.SU Bits. LOMA ft HAItKIt, aaaalatarrs af Vlassl 14 riaaiaf B.iU I'm-, aUMari. aat irtta"! Kairai Mrttlf. U.IU. Aat II sat i raatrat. .nt Vise ataswaa kaat. UW.i-wtst. W HOLLS ALK XOTIOXS. II. BROWN S. l-'-r. - fc. CarM. kkiru, lakrallas, laraa I, I- Tnaawa. h.ik N.U. tok.it O-t. l-aat, l a.krtrlt, A.sakl' t araUkia Oaats. Car. raarl S Walaal St. AHAM KPFI.Y tV "KIN. Ilaalarj taa, lrM IriraaiBf, Ua. Sklrta, aa4 1 W..t C.H mirmt. laaa. Saw kiw Unas. Wait U. M. THK OLD KKLIABLK t. K. KKMr.Dr Sat aat fl.t, S" aa.r J '; - TZ af G.Tr.., ü.t a l.ilM ae Va-la HMMe aar trar.lM atta. W katvaal lt. s . aaraar , I'laataaau. U. Farmers. Look Here! METAMORA WOOLEN FACTORY ! ! IMIKnndertlfoed forrntrT cf the Eras of Pair A , lUIh, ot tho Utrrison Woolen raetery.Ukes thi. method of informio- ihe yalll that he hao leased tho Mctamora Woolen Factor for a term of years, aad ho Is bow rparad to receive Wool and, msnufactsrs the same Uto ROLLS, YARN OR CLOTH, with neatness and dispatch, la tho host werkstea. like manner. llelng aa old hand at ths business, a trtiee, and thorough worhaaaB.h ha ao hositane la say log to all who msj favor hla with their air. ego, that full and ooraflte sstisfaclloa will b gltfen. Consult jour own Utoresland give him aM. r. C. UAtUU. , ilsUmora.Ind., Ms 1,16Ö7 !