Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 51, Brookville, Franklin County, 18 December 1868 — Page 3

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LOCAL DKPlRtMNT. jTmETABLEWW V. R. R. ',, v DOWNWARD TRAtNft. W 3 il Leave Brookville. Chit0 Express ...... ......... ...... F: 35 a. li . ci;.iin .nan o. r pav Freight .... ... & Night Freight UPWARD TRAISS. Chieo Mail.... ......... Chic?0 Express., ? " ' p Freight - - Sight Freight .......... ...Z:15 r. .12:00 p. 9:07 A. M. ...0:00 p. m, ...t:J0 a.m. .11:00 p. M. Acknowledgment.. ( Hon. G. W. Julian has placed as under obligations for a bound copy of the Report of the Commissioner of General Land Office for the Tetrl?3T. f ' : We indebted to Dr. J. R. Goodwin for a" neat pamphlet copy of the Annual Report or the Secretary of the Interior (1868.) Some extracts from it may hereafter be published in be "American." " We are also indebted to Brevet Col. Ben. P. Jonkle, U. S. A., Chief SupL Freedmeo's Affairs, State of Kentucky, Cby the way, College chutn of ours,) for a pamphlet copy of his recent able Address to the Freed men of Louisville, Will also probably publish some sitracta from this address. Sensible Order. U will be eea Dr Te'!ement in another column that the County Commissioners have issued an order to prevent any licensed liquor seller in this County from selling or giving intoxicating liquors to any inmate of the Poor Igjlom, subjecting any such offender not only to indictment, but a refusal to grant him license hereafter. Whisky Released. The recent whisky seizure in Cincinnati (Culler's aud Beggs') didn't amount to anything, the whisky having been released. If blame attaches to auy one, it is the guagers. Dialogue. "Father, what does the printer live on?" "Why, my child?" "0, because you said you hadn't paid for jour rajer this year!" Exit father with a flea in his ear. The Bankrupt Law. The fifty per cent, clause of the Bankrupt Lav will take effect January 1st next. After that date persons applying for its benefits mast be able to pay fifty dollars on the hundred dollars of their entire indebtedness. IVotors with no assets have but a few days of grace. Holiday Presents. P. P. Wisman has a splendid variety of Fancy Goods, such as Ladies' Pocket Hooks ar,d Purses, Perfume and Work Boxes, Fancy Pi er Boxes, Writing Desks, Ladies' Com panion, Albums, Music Boxes, Tablets, Pearl and Shell Card Cases, Music Folios, Plain and Fancy Dolls, China Tea and lMnnor Setts, loll Heads, Ac., Violins, Guitars, Accordeons, French Harps, 4c. Mrs. Wisinan is offering her' stock of Millinery Goods at greatly reduced prices. Give let a ca'.l. Pocket-Book Found. A pocket-hook containing money and papers a found in Drookrille about noon on Tuesrf'iy. The owner can obtain it by calling on E. F. Hinds, over Linck's store, proving propr'j, and paying for this notice. Superintendent of Poor Asylum. The Comniiisioners have appointed Alfred IWr. of Posey Township, Superintendent of tte Poor Asylum. We are told that this is a f 'Ci appoint tnent. Oyster Sapper and Christmas Tree at, Metaraora. Tlie Mtaniora SaSbafh School (Mr. J. A. Vancamp, Superintendent,) will have an Oyst"r Supper and Christmas Tree in the M E. t hutch at Metamora on Thursday evenina --hriim!n Eve. Singing by the School may VipeC!el. The proceed to be applied for !" purchase of book for the School. It will j io doubt be a jay time with the young fulks. ; Ail Irien Js of Si'ub ith Schools are invited. t.T'non owing me on note or book acK'Jiitsre requested to call and pay np. J. W. Kkki.t. J. A. Gosnell, of Laurel, purchased of his former partner, T. G. ' pi the interest of that gentleman in the FfhionaMe Shoe Emporium on Pearl Street. 'r- G. has an immense stock of Roots and ""'ofa'l descriptions fur Ladies and Gents, '-he Hosiery, Ladies' Gloves, all grades of jts" Gloves, Hats, Caps, Leather of all " She Findings, Ac, Ac, all of which 'r?"rs at the erv lowest cash Prices. Boot "i J-hoe manufacturing and repairing done 10 ci-Jer. Pay up. rmons knowing themselves indebted to " :H confer a great favor on me by coming ' "ri snd settling at once, as I must have ' to transact business. RoBKRT OsBORX. firok,i!Ie, Dec. 7, 1868. ; Holidays, suitable for the Juveniles, on t Keeljg. Mite Society. fie Methodist Mite Society will meet next 5day evening at the residence of Dr. Kufus "ond. tt AdamHeeg, r. -rvetal Front building, manufactures f,ri of all kin.l 1, ..n, . I (' "aasvu ac uvic fi jj " 1,16 !west prices for cash. o offers for sale, on most reasonable ' ' &" kind nf n,: a c 1. : .. t., r, ' "'uS'1 Tobacco Pipes in endless variSfn everythmg else in his line of busio ccronicte cis cooiinueu -tees,. Tv;.6"1 Street House, Laurel. ? We 1 t ..... lU u " notei is the popular resort :v e,,ng public, and maintains its repGj " 0Me of the best of boarding houses. 0 h'sr of its thriving condition. Ik. I Uterirl IVimnaninn A man. I WCeU,8ny' Mon,hlJ Noveletta, Monroe's l:uie Dis at Keclj's,

Christmas Festival at Metamora. .. i$-t,8t!i-li ofjaljiariora Eave changed the time of holding Ineir Christmas Festival from Thursday night to Friday night. Caster's Quadrille "feand,1 of Cambridge City, discourse magic fotj those who wish t engage Jnthe merry daiteeJil An txceJteatk.fi upper will be served on the occasion. The proceeds of the Festival are intended for the benefit of the Order. From the character of the gentlemen engaged iq this enterprwe. we predict a fobd it me generally Id all h6 -ruay attend. Remember, the. time Friday even

ing, Dec. 25th. ' ' ;- " Cold Weather' 2 o T a There is a dispute among those who have not consulted the best of thermometers, wheth er last Friday or last Saturday was the coldest day if the see'son. 7 The knercur? fell Telb lero on both of those days. Some thermometers indicated five degrees below aero early on Saturday morning. On Wednesday the ground was( covered with sleet, rendering it unsafe for pedestrians, who generally preferred taking the middle of "the street! Atmosphere cool and bracing this week. Merchants' Hotel, Laurel. The lercbanta' Hotel (formerly Franklin douse) is verging towards completion, having been enlarged by the addition of a two-story building."" W. ' F.' Hazard" Esq ," the worthy proprietor, is. determined to be "up with the times" in this new enterprise. We wish him much success. , I ' ' ', ' Skating. Has been the order of the 4ay during the .past week, judging from the crowds of young people of both sexes who have been: indulging in that exhilarating sport at the basin," on "the upper level," end elsewhere. Tbe! Ice has been in the best condition smooth and firmly frozen ; but be careful, young folks, and dou't break any precious bones. Roots' Woolen Mills. 1 he Y ooleu Mills of Messrs. P. II. 4 F. M. dj Roots, at Connersville, are in constant an successful operation during Winter as well as ,

Summer. Every kind and quality of Woolen ! PaJ n coin, at the Treasury of the UniGoods are manufactured there, such as Cloths, ' 'ed States, at Washington, in the District Cassimeres, Satinetts, Doeskins, Jeans, Flan- ot Columbia, and at such other points nels, Tweeds, Plaids, Checks (mixed, red and ' 3 ma-v be oetiuated by theSecretarj ' ol the white,) Stocking Yarns, &c. The attentive I T,CsUr' DOteS ud f"0'11 curenni non,i.m.i. . j . ; c v that may be presented for redemption, and gentlemanly Super.ntendent, Mr S. Ln- j 3 .j T yart, always on hand to attend to the wants ! and af(er the t Janua Srj tbe and w.sbes of customers. Messrs. Slaughter j NatlonaI BiXnks ghau pay ia coi, such of AMcKee.of Brookville, are agents for the j ,liejr notes as may be presetted lor resale of goods manufactured at these popular ! demption, aud shall on and after the 1st Woolen Mills. f J day of J uly, 1870, reserve and hold in v , ; their vaults all the coin that may be re

fQL. Ladies' Custom Made Shoes, Glove Kid, Morocco and Cloth, Polish and Congress Gaiters, low for cash at Keely's. Hitchell's Stove and Tin Shop. ? -John Mitchell, of Metamora, is doin a right good business in the sale of Stoves of every kind and the mannfacture of all kinds of Tin Ware. lie hails from the Queen City, and is a No. 1 workman. Striving to please his customers with good work at moderate prices, he deserves the constantly increasing trade which we are pleased to learn he is realizing. The Metamora folks find it to their interest to patronize Mr. UitchelL ' Change of Time Schedule. Another change in the W. W. V. R ft. Time Table took place on Monday. - See corrected Time Card at head of Local Column. The Cb icago Express train (upward) leaves Cincinnati at 7:00 p. m. an hour earlier than heretofore arriving in Brookville also an hour earlier. Sg Diaries for 1869 at Keely's. Died. December 9ih, 1SGS, Peter Adolf, infant son of Charlotte aud Adam Ueeg, aged 2 months aud 3 days. Tague & Leeson, Hetamora. These gentlemen are engaged in a thriving trade, selling all kinds of Dry Goods, Groceries, & Their prices are the very lowest for cash or country produce. Give them a trial, good people of Metamora and vicinity, those of you who have not already done so, aud you will get bargains at their store. Christmas Ev at Fairfield. The Ladies of the M. E. Church of Fairfield will give an Oyster Supper on Thursday even ing, Dec. 24ih tend. Everybody is invited to a1-! Oyster Supper at Laurel. The Ladies of the Presbyterian Church at Laurel will give an Oyster Supper at Gifford's flail next Toesday evening, Dec 22d, lor lhe benefit of the Church. Notice. The undersigned respectfully requests all those persons indebted to him to call without delay and feeltle their accounts, as he mnt have money and therefore cannot wait on them any longer. Christian Tr.vgkr. Brookville, Dec. 14, 1868. Cincinnati Wholesale Markets. Tvrsday, Pkc. 13 P. M. Flour Fancy brands of hill and white wheat flour bring fS,50 to 10,00 per btl. Family sells more readily at $r,5d to T,7 , and choice brands bring $3,00. Extra is steady at $6,50 to 7,00; superfine at $5,75 to 6,25, and low grades at $5,00 to 5,50. Rye flour is quiet but firm at f6,T5 to 7,00 per brl Buckwheat flour 1S,n good demand at $7,00 to 10,00, according to quality Wheat. No. 1 winter red sold at$l,S0, and some prime by sample at $1,78. No. 2 is offered at $1,70, but difficult to sell at this price. No. 3 is negleoted at $1,63 to 1,65. Some choieeUill wheat sold at $1,92 a'. 1,080 but he! s No. 2 spring sold at $1,36. Corn. All new ear offered was sold at 63 to 70c, closing firm at the latter price. There is no old corn offered. Oats. Prices are steady at 65c for prime white, 63 to 64c for No. 1, audJBlc for Na. 2 ia elevktor or in sacks on arrival. Rye. $1,45 for No. 1 in elevator, and $1,43 for prime in store, with buyers at So less. Barley 2,20 to 2,25 for No. 1 Canada spring', 2,05 for No. 2 do, 2,10 to 2,15 for Ne. 1 State, and 1,75 to 1,80 for No. 2 fall. Malt 1,90 to 2,35 for fair to priase spring.. Hogs Ths market is very strong, with a brisk demand, and prices are kigher. Medium to heavy averages sold at 8,25 to 8,75 gross, sad some extra weighing 350 to 400 lbs gross at 9,00. r ' Seed. Clover is selling in a small way at 15o per lb, bat round lots will not bring this price. Timothy is firmly held at 2,75 per bush. Flaxseed is in demand st 2,00 to 2,10 per bushel.

' t r v Death of 'Mrs Brgoyne.tr ? ( cl KJi tJ'i' iMURlfc, frcte '13n,ili6Si. i ft Emto Am mckI-x. Hr?. -Anna; JI poewas found dead in her bed on the morning of the tub ioet. Ti She was- aged 32 years and 6 month 1 The Independent Order of Good Templars, of which' she' was at cprisiaterit'member, adopted the following, : resolutions- as a tribute to her memtary ' ' ' ' - - i Whereas, Death has taken from our midst our worthy and estimable sister, i Mrs. Anna U. Burgoyne; therefore, , . , Resolved, That we testify to her exalted character, her example of modest virtue,-her faithful Christian life, aud . her fidelity to the Temperance cause. . " Resolved," That by hef death society has lost a true woman, the Church an earneat supporter, and our Lodge a firm and worthy member. Resolved, That we tender to the bereaved husband and weeping friends our sincere sympathy.-- ' -' ;:- ; '

Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon bur journal, and the Secretary Bend a copy of them to the American for. publication. .; j i 1 ... m i . ; , t ' - Photograph Albums Bibles and Hymn Books at Keely'a. ' , ,.1 . , , ." : .. Senator Morton's Financial Bill. . On Monday Senator Morton introduced into the Senate a bill to provide for the redemption in coin of the United ' States notes and fractional currency, and requiring the National Banks to redeem their notes in coin. He was expected to support it on Wednesday in a long and care fully prepared speech, which there was ! a good deal of curiosity to hear. The following is the text of the bill: i I Be it enacted, That hereafter there shall be no sales of gold belonging to the Treasury, and that which may hereafter accrue over and above . the amount., required to pay the intercut of the public debt, and tor other specific uses, specified by law, phall be reserved and set apart for the redemption of the Uuited States notes and fractional curreucy. o. - ue uuruur enaciea, id t on and after the first day ot July, 18, , j Sec. 2. And be it furllwr enacted. That the Treasurer of the United ceived by them as interest on their. stocks held by the government for the redemp tion ot their notes. Sec. '4 And be if furtlier enacted, That until the 1st ol January, li7:J, at which time they are required to begin the redemption of their notes, the National Banks shall keep and hold in their vaults the whole reserve of legal tender notes as now required by law, and on and af'Ur that time the reserve of legal tender notes as fast as withdrawn, shall be replaced with coin; and said banks shall, thereaf ter, be required to hold a reserve in coin to the like amount, and for the same purpose as now required by law to be held in legal tender notes, provided that the Comptroller of the Currency may, with the couseut of the Secretary of the Treasury, allow said banks to hold a portion cf said reserve not exceediug two-fifths of the amount required by law iu the United States notes. IS EC ;". He it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Treasury uay cause so many of the U. S. notes that may be re-, deemed under the provisions of this act, to be canceled, as may in his judgment be necessary to the proper limitation of the curreucy; provided, further, that all fractional currency that may be redeemed shall be canceled. . Sec. 6. Be it further enacted. That on and after the 1st day of January, 1ST-, the U. S. notes shall cease to be a legal tender in payment of debts, but shall be receivable in payment of government dues as now provided by law. Sec. 7. Be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Treusury shall have the power to negotiate aud sell bonds of the United States, to be due in thirty years, and redeemable by the government alter ten years, at its pleasure, bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cont., the principal and interest payable in gold, to such an amount as may be necessary to carry lnl operation the provisions of the sec ond section ot this act. For the American. Concert at Coller'a Corner. Mr. Editor, Last Friday evening I had the pleasure of attending a concert at the above mentioned place, conducted by Prof. Wilson of Hamilton. It seems that the good people of this place are not lacking iu. their appreciation of musical culture, as their efforts for some time past, and their first appearance in public on Friday evening abundantly proves. Considering the limited time for preparation, their efforts were creditable indeed. Much credit is due some persons who did not participate in tbe exercises, but rendered assistance otherwise, believing, it seems, they would be repaid in seeing their children and friends benefitted. The song by little "Josie" was very pretty, as were many of the glees and choruses by the all seenieJ tQe M'tified withhe Vvening s entertainment. Prof. Wilson understands himself exactly, and is doing good wherever he rocs, . in teaching the children and young ladies and gentlemen how to read music in a" " few lessons a tin ng which before seemed to them almost impossible or tbe work of months. " " If more attention were given to vocal music than it now receives, it would better society. Tbe social circle would be rich with the melody of song, and the house of God re-ecbo the praise of Zion, sung not by tbe few, but by the tnany. What is the matter in some of our churches? In some congregations there can scarcely be found any one who has confidence enough in himself to lead in singing. When he tries, he must eing tbe same tune he sang last Sabbath, viz: f' Windham," which must be modified, if necessary, to suit the measure. In order to obviate tbe difficulties in the future, let the young be properly taught, and let music have that attention it deserves; not the piano alone, but rather that of the human voice, the sweetest of all niute.

While the organ or other instrument may have some influence, the music , of voices blended. in' hymns of devotion remains as ever the most powerful accompainment of the gospel, in converting bouIs to Christ. When society 6b all have assumed its propper position in this respeet, our social intercourse will be sweeter, our minds and hearts purer, and we will have advanced much farther in the bright and shining way. ' ' Olindo. For tb American. The Bible Cause.' ' ! Mr. Editor," Your last isswe contains a notice of the recent work of the Bible Agent in this County, in which it is said that' he has collected 8141. Will the Agent or teme on else tell ns what per cent. of. this sum was spent in cbllecting it, and how much of it will be invested in Bibles? o I am a bible man, and have for many years contributed to our County Sooiety when I bad an . opportunity. -1 am prompted to make these inquiries from having very recently heard :an earnest Christian assert as his opinion that not more than one-fourth of the contributions for. this cause was expended for Bibles, the remainder being expended on the agencies. If so, it is high time this Society was reconstructed. Let the churches collect the Bible fund, as the; do their Missionary and other funds, and distribute the Bible through local unpaid agents. . Inquirer.

Democratic Disabilities Removed. The Alabama House of Representatives has repealed the law prohibiting intermarriage between whites and blacks. Northern Democrats will not dare to venture within the borders of that State, now that the fear of the law is not before their eyes. Standard. Georgia is not much behind New York in the way of election frauds. A fair election would have given Grant at lea.-t twenty thousand majority. As it is, the return show forty thousand for Seymour. The frauds which produced this change, were fl nt and wFholegale. Tbe : Congress. Standard. 1 KOTICE LS hereby given that I will not pay a eertaia note executed by me to Alexander W. Johnston, for three hundred and eighty doltarf, dated in October, 1864, for the reason that the saoie was executed without any consideration. Dec 4, 1S6S 3r. JOI1S SAYLOR. , Koticc to Sportsmen. flMIE undersigned hereby forewarn all perinns J- from sporting of any kind, or gathering null or berries on our premises in White Water Township, Franklin County, Indiana, as the law will be strictly enforced against any and all persons so offending. 11KZKK.IA1I HALLOWKL.L, Dec. 4-3w THOMAS II ALLOW ELL. B U I L DING LOTS 27oir Sale. THE undersigned will Fell at private sale at any time any part f the following Real Estate in Brookville, Franklin County, Indiana, to-wit: Lots 4, 5,7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. 14 and 15 in McCleery's plat of said town. Also a tract of about four acieg adjoining said lots. This property is al 1 in a desirable location near tbe Kail Koad. Also Lot Ko. 12 in Allen's plat of said town, near the Catholic Church, and also one Lot on Main Burgess Street, near the Oregon Hotel. This Is a good opportunity to purchase good Building Lots that are rapidly increasing in raise. All the Lots not sold at private sale, will, On iSiturdoy, January 2, 1SG3, be offered at public sale on the premises. TERMS OF SALE One-third down on day of sale, one-third in twelve months, and the remaining third in eighteen months from time of sale, the deferred payments to bear interest from date, and be properly secured. AUGUSTA McCLEERl. Nov. 27, 1863 Guardian's Sale or Real EstateTHE undersigned Guardian of Frederick A. Gross, a minor, will, On Saturday, December 10, 1S6S, offer to sell at private sale, on the premises, 24 acres (more or less) in the West part of the Kast half of the N. E. qr. of Sec. 14, Town 12, Range 13, in Franklin County, Indiana, it being th4 land in said half quarter section belonging to said minor, and will receive private bids up to said day for the same; and if not sold nt private sale, will, on said' day, sell the said real estate at public auction on the premises. TERMS OF SALE One-third down, one-tbird in one year, and remaining third in two years from day of sale, the deferred paj merits to be secured by the purchaser's notes and mortgage on the premises, bearing interest from date, and payable without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CAUVELO. FISIIBACK, Nov. 20, lSC3-4w. Guardian. "A Repository of Fashion. Pleasure, and Instruction." HARPER'S B A 2 A R. A supplement containing numerous full-sited patterns ef useful articles accompanies the paper erery fortnight, and ocsasionally an elegant Colored Fashion Plate. Uarper's Bazar contains 16 folio pages of the siio f Harper's Weekly, printed on superfine calendered paper, and is published weekly. Critical JToticcs of the Press. Harper's Basar contains, besides pictures, patters, etc., a variety of matter of especial use and interest to the family; articles on health, dress, and housekeeping in all its branches; its editorial matter U specially adipted to the circle it is intended to iuterest and instruct: and it has, besides, good stories and literary matter of merit. It is not Surprising that the journal, with such features, has achieved in a short time an immense success; tor something of the kind was desired in thousands ef families, and its publishers have rilled the demand. New York Evening Post. "' Whether we consider its claims as based upon the elegance and superiority of the paper, its typographical appearance, the taste and judgment displayed iu the er gravings, or the literary contributions contained in its pages, we uahesitalingly pronounce it to be superior in each and every particular to any other similar publication here or abroad. Phil'a Legal Intelligencer. We know of no other English or American journal of fashion that can pretend to approach it in completeness and variety. New York Times. It has the merit of being sensible, of sonveying instruction, of giTing excellent patterns in every department, and of being well stocked with good reading matter. Watchman and Reflector. To dress according to Harper's Batsr will be the aim and ambition of the women of America. Boston Transcript. STTBSCSIPTIOJfS. 1869. Terms: JTarper's Basar, one year $4 00 An Extra Copy ef either the Magaiine, Weekly, or Baiar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each,ia one remUtance; or Six Copies for f2 0. Subscriptions to llarner's Magaiine, Weekly, and Baaar, to one address for one year, $10 00; or, two of Harper's Peiiodicals, to one address for oneyear, $7 00. Back numbers can be supplied at any time. The postage on Uarper's Basar is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber' postouioe. Subscriptions sent from Britisn North American Provinces must be accompanied with 20 cents additional, to prepay United States postage. Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York. Cambridge City, Indiana, 1. V 1 VH IX VT T-fc n . t T IX rt l T

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1824 , . -; 1859. The 'Largest, Bcstanfl Clicapest. I' ;t 1: i 1 u i': ?i 'h ri .7u fi f The EIrUo lg over, Peae Prevails, Prosperity Abounds, and How is -the Time to Sub-t-scribe for . - . THE INDIANAPOLr9 y DAILY &.VSEKLY. JOURNAL (EsUblished U 1824.); i'! , j

IS THE BlST PoUTICAI lilTSKART AND . a5iilt -newspaper in thi - North- WestI . In Staadiag and IaSasasat - : 1 Variety and Extent of its Correspondence! Freshness ot its Nowat ,t Reliabilit ef its Market Reports t M Uniurpasscd Jof, Inlere$t and Tatue i There is as tnuoh talent, enterprise and industry now employed on Western Newspapers as in any part of the United States. : The Telegraphic News from all parts of the World is published simultaneously in Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chicago and the Eastern Cities, and is laid before the readers of the Journal from ONE TO TWO DATS EARLIER than it can reach them by rprs published in other cities. The L)ily Journal receives itetns of news from all parts of the world that are worth haying, and tbe same is published in the Weekly ia a condensed form.It can not be necessary, at this day, to partieuluriie the merits upon which the Journal rests its claims to a continuance and extension ef the abundant patronage it has so long enjoyed. That patronage ii itself tbe best ovidenoe vf its. merits. A iiewepapcr must be worth to reader what he pays for it, or he will not have it. It is in o respect different from any other article. It supplies a want, and is woiih more or lets as it supplies tbe want more or less completely. If it is good, it needs little other solicitation of patronage than do good groceries or dry goods. ' The Jeurnal has kept steadily in view the purpose of making itself indispensable to its readers, by furnishing them the news in the most convenient form, of tbe most authentic character, and of the greatest variety. It has maintained a staff of Editors op Acknowledged Ability and Experience. It has systematically dispatched reporters to describe forits columns all occurrences, political and otherwise, of general interest. It has in curred very great expense in securing special telegraphio di.-patuhes. It has labored without counting cost or time to make itself as nearly as possible a - ' ' Complete Dailt and "Weekly Record of the Affairs of xhe Country. By these means it has given its readers the full worth of their money. Its proprietors stk supsort for it because they ask no more thaa they pre able to give a full and satisfactory equivalent for. They ask nothing on account of party preferences or local advantages.. A paper that begs the help of its party besause of its partisan character is apt to have little else to recommend it. The Journal aims to secure patronage by being WORTH ITS PRICE TO AN Y MAN of any party. Jt is "r REPUBLICAN IN ITS POLITICAL VIEWS, and its conductors see no reason to think that it will ever be anything else, bat its columns will contain all of the Departments usually, included in nrst-ciass newspapers, including POLITICAL, financial, agricultural, domestic, original and selected stories, personal gossip, COMMERCIAL, FOREIGN, GENKUAL INTELLIGENUE, LITERATURE, TOOKTBRS WITH A 81'MSAKT OF TBI Legislative and Congressional Proceedings, t so full and accurate, and so well arranged that no Indiauian, and no man desirous cf keeping posted in Indiana affairs ns well as the events of the world, can do wfthout it. The circulation it has atttained, far in advance of any paper ever published in the State, and surpassed by very lew in toe Northwest, is proof tbut its efforts have neither been misdirected nor unappreciated. What it has been it will cortinue to be, improv ing by experience, by a more enlarged acquaint ance with the needs cf the public, aud by increased means of carrying out its designs. Besides the News, telegraphic and otherwise, it will contain a great deal of interesting and valuable matter of a miscellaneous kind, adapted to the tastes and desires of the family. ' : Stories of a Superior Character, Sketches, Narratives and Humorous Extracts, ' will give variety and piquancy to the more solid matter, and make it acceptable equally to the young and old. The people of Indiana, who are not subscribers to tbe daily edition 01 the Jour nal, should take the Weekly Journal, because while it equals any other weekly newspaper in the country in other departments, it at the same time affords them the news of their own Stiteas no other newspaper does. Terms of Subscription. THE DAILY JOURNAL. By mail, (pay able in advance) per annum. $12 00 " " for 6 months. 6 00 " " for 3 months. 3 00 " " for 1 month... 1 00 Clubs of Five and upward, each ' 8 00 " for 8 months... 4 00 " " for 3 months... 2 00 " " for 1 month.... 80 Bv the week, (payable to the agent or carrier) 26 INDIANA STATE JOURNAL. Single copies. $2 . 1 . 1 . 1 Clubs of five each each each Clubs of ten and under twenty-live.. Clubs of twenty -five and over For everv Club of ten, at the rate named, an extra cor.y will be sent, and an additional extra copy for everv additional ten subscribers. For a Club of filty an extra copy of.the Daily will be sent, if preferred, instead of the extra Weeklies. The tetter no of a Club of more than five cop ies may retain a commission of TEN 1'ER CENT on Weekly Clubs. Postmasters may retain ten per cent, of all money forwarded to us by subscriptions secured by them. Remittances for Clubs must be made at one time, but additions may be made at any time, at Club Rates, after the Club hat been raised, pro vided a full vear's subscription is taken. Money should be ent by Post Office Money Order when practicable 3T?Aeentr wanted in every County and Town in Indiana to Canvass for the Daily and Weekly Journal. jpirsend for a Circular and Specimen Copy. Address, INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, Indianapolis, Ind. THE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY. Just published, in a sealed envelope. Price 8 cents. A LECTURE on the Hature, Treatment, and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea, induced by self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility and Impediments to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsv, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, eicl By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, I M. D-, Aathor ef tbe Oreea Hook," ete. -i The world-renowned Author, in thia admirable Lecture, clearly proves, from his own experience, ! that the awful consequences or sell-AOuse may . I be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, iastruments, rings, or cordials pointing out a j mode of cure at once certain and encetuai, oyi which every sotferer, no matter what bis eonditioa may be, may care himself cheaply, privately, and radically. This Lecture will prove s boon to thousands and thousands. Sent, under seal, tl sny address, ia a plain sealed envelop, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide, price 25 cents. - Address " ; ' CH AS. J. O. KLINE & Co., 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 468t. AUTlti;. . TnERE will be an election held at the Brookville National Bank in Brookville, oa Tuesday, 12th of January, 1869, between 10 o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, to choose seven-Directors for said Bnak for the ensuing year. -By orderef the Board. Dee. 11-ow, . JOHN i W..HITT, Cashiei. GRAIN AND SEED WANTED I will psy Csh for all kinds'oF Qrain and Reed, delivered at my Distilltry 1 or Warehoase In JOUX COLTER. Uanison t'tiio. !, 1?-

Sept. 3

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sroy.wwiwip !Se? ito .... ... . LaSue fit Brother, fTOULD respectfully direct tbe attcati. B V a II persons iu want of TIN WARE OE STOVES .:-,:,Y OF, ANY KJND. to theirssortmDt,attheirSbop is Mt.Carnet where they eepcdcstantly dn Sand a, large stout of evervthingi ntbeirlioe of susiness'. They will also put ap to order, I " " ' TlnUoonnp,v.nttrr!nrandSpfutInjr. They are also Agerltsfor the sale of Adams's Pumps. Also Agents ftfT ' Efswald's Mefallie Soles andlleeTs, whlch-taey will sell sitter wholesale or retail. oTbey offer atl rtrles In fkfjr f tfre, a t stost reasonable cash prices, an d their worK iswarranted to give satisfaction . Orders respectfully solicited. Also, put up LIOTTTN'T'JCG RODS UJ'sts. per foot and $l,56.per point. 1 Aprl9, 185fi-ly. ' , i J 1 c ' i ; , Hgl-TitKANDifOVUfDRE: ROBERT OSBORK " HAS JUST OPE NED ' NEW STOCK CF - 4 On the West side of Mailt Burgets Street, j NEAR LINCK'S STORE, TO WHICH UB j WOULD DIRECT Till attention of al! persons in want of anything in nis line of business. He keeps eonstantly oa hand a large surplv of

unu a large supply 01 , t ,4 Z , I- rCooking,Pariord:OfficcStoves!atchCE f rc -.fiTch.

ALSOSUGAR KETTLES, j IBRASS KETTLES, AND-IRONS, AND EXTRA STQVE TRIMMINGS? - He is also ptepnred to'mske and pot ep TIN PIPE, TIN GUTTERS, AND TIN ROOF. Old Iron, Copper, Brass and Pewter taken in exchange for ware. All artioles in kis line will be sold, and work exeouted, on the most reasonable terms to cash r prompt paying customers. Horespocttelly solicits ; a share of pnblic patronage . fel9-ly j EXCHANGE MILLS BROOKVILLE, INDIANA. j WASHINUTON HOLLAND having sld his 1 belt of the above named establishment to JOHN li. ADAIR and W. W. BU'CLEH, . they, i in connection with WALTER S. BAKER.: have formed a partnership for the purpose of running the;same, have put it in excellent running order, and ara new prepared to do work in tbe speedi st and best nanner. pecial attention civen to custom work, and or fu iUties for grinding being so great, we can al i w ys on short notice turn out grists for our cest .ners. . f. , 1. i '. ... . 131 mgaesc narsei prise psta In VA3U IOT Wheat, or we Will grind Wheat and pack Flour lor those who do set desire to sell. ' xoanKiui jui pnei invurs, mej solicit a CO a 1 1 B s Dines and aa increase of business. . BAKER, ADAIR A BUTLER. Bookville , Ind., Not. fl, 18SS-1 j . DEALER IN 39 RUG a NO f PA I NTS AND OILS, j. K, 1ST I S H E S . i Irateiit - lXedicinrrSt ttc. AT THE PUBLIC SCALE, " (MAIN STREET BROOKVILLE, INDIANA. j July 17-1y INDIANA HOUSE, 163 West Fifth Street, Cl rleriT Pvman PrnnriAtnr mchSO t-f ADAIVIS &, KERRY. (BROOKVILLB, INDIANA,) Office over Gnllien's Start. erll-y THE NEW YORK OBSERVER IS nnw Poblishing a New Serial frnry. to run through a large part of the next volume, entitled - ' "MR.' BROWNING'S PAIIIsn.' All New Subscribers will get the Story Coraplete. . ' We send (Irover Jt Baker's tbZ Sewiur Machine , for 18 New SuoseriVier. . ' ' In order to introduce the 01serrer to new rraders and new circles of inttueaec, we make the Set - lowing liberal ificrs for NEW SUBSCRIBERS: We willsend the Observer for one year to 2 subscribers, one or both being new , fur fO 3 " twoor all " ft 4 " threeoiall ' '"Jiu id' o any person sending us fire or more nt w- f Or,' subscribers, we will allow one aottar on each . commission JBP?end by check, draft, or Tost-t ffice nri Sample Copies and Circulars sent free. .Terms, 4-8 in a year, in advance. -blDNEY E. MOUSE, Jr., A '.O.. Dec. 4. 87 Park Row, b Ywtk, SPRINGFIELD! HER E is the place to buy your Cheap ftoads. A. L. Adams ii still ' n hand snd' ready to sell Hats, Caps, Boots. Shoes, CUithiaj and Dry Goods, of all desef iprinns, Factory Hjnnfli, Jeans and Tarns, 'iroeeries aud Hardware, all of which I will sell as ehrap as the ehrapwsl ' come right along with your money at pvdwe -for which letter I will pay the highest ankti price in anything ia my )ii.e.' So -roll rtgat in, and hurrah fur the American Pe-pie. Nov. 13 2m. A . I.. ADAMS.: KEUV il- 11 H

iBrccKVill"elBzarlt ;r-p." w 3&i&;s;ffi.i N QTIC IttS, I JB'tfsiciil AoV.H,lsierji, TJI ; t.im'r; tk iirs ef TierBtille sal J vrtyktf a lav Ht sirXi li tks f. li ctjmsnti 3i tt 1 1 U ( 0 An Htcni I Wfli Sflfttffi StMt r j fw 'Lnsliet wkrs . tad Ccsassateaa, i rtT Taper Xxrs, Alloa s, ( ,k,. rke-t, j Pf-eket. rtooka.- Wellefe, - Twe-ee Ifilii Peete, i Scads, fTfsvtresi, v kMtpara, fCkoaekoards, aeb 4s'pirAvndjv3ii('y ?viirg Spss aad Wirp)i.pe.ea4, and f 's'e t'acriis. B-k Held(Sv St. el P, H InVfe B4.i; Inks; e. is, Park Marl.fcs. Tcj'S, Vail. wskerS, DallsOriio Figvrra and Yace, MatBa4ea ? Freneh Harps, le., &. ; ' ,-..', ",: s $&witn $ttf;txKmtxitsif Suk as VUliat, iaitare s laja," IlfcVae. rsS) and Freeh ... sad CeaeertiaaS. Ia (teat rariciy; brat ltaUa Vielia a4 iar atrtSkf. Music Boxes, Slut Unit. Ittkl, tolfBinding Vtsie. 's"spsper WmU, is., M. . ; In additi t. l lk kaS sirs a tltaM 0iUttH-B Cf" ' . . ' ; : j 1 ' lONNLTS, iJI.ATS,?; EMBRQICERIEf, .. llant!ktr bit fc, tlon, lifsstrl' 111) w AU '.f tie Y'r l.t(tt Mtid mi it P. WI?BAll. ; . .. fkiw u.. . . .. . . ... . . , Uirx.W.nFih J-.t rsiv.d i.aU j nsorts.ei.tef W TstFt3 11 T9 ' J "I ...dittna f n,.lu ami! Kitvai Tilat.i 4l in tlie vsrieties ef Jwelrj ef tie latest styles eatT patteras ITe has also great variety ef fvrtt, which will be warrastrd, d teld at trifles; ed. vancc or W bolr pa le price. . , . , , Old fJW cad f iller will he re.e.'ved is exeksage Watches pr' wrtly rajaitsd la a tf ditiovi wiancer. T seAtse. V". vs Ti ri' r.a a large a4 veil iTled assortment t .KK'ULVK.R,Ti'J01.Si tor Bl 11 - i rCCKEl AC. Al... k .ep cji headS . H 1 ' - i C i'-'t ALL KINDS OF AMMUNITION, a . Pow.ir,' Caps,' Cartridges, Qoverameat Per sua sii.n Caps, Lead, ke. . .. : Also 'juiter and Vlolia J triage Bews. Feaa.1 -. a m - ri'igee, llll I lien, s, WK.DAVieiT. Eroekvil'e. Oet. . 1 )! . 'A CcmpUte Fjctrrial Time a Miitary af tk TI;e t. ch'p sr. ard 7irt rterifil - . a amny .Taper m tlie ucior." ilAlUMCIvS WEFKLYJS SPI.KNIHIM.Y ILLUSTRATED. . - Ct-iileaitX'iSi'-M tf lhe Pre. " Tjie y. od I K( wrpa pr nl i hi n si tM vtleta . . . i . . . . . - ... . in nil i in jnrTi n . irencn . r.sntly Pa per- II f rs W ki 'Ssf Trit Wr 1u'lf a , r'jslil to its ti Je, .w.i ,, l.r rji.IHI It. ." e w V l K K t ii i i f V r t . Our fnliir litrir -win er riri ' tl an setvee' ; out ol l'.nipt r's W e kly t t.g attar rad printer-, and pniiL i,tr arc tbmsd to dosl. )w ; Vork Evsi gc list , ,) , , j i ' j( Ttio best of if. e sss im A ir.rrl.e. J ottesi j Travellar . f Harpir's Wrcklr may if sirfri'i d.rlarad j the bet new. paper in A s.Vic. 1 be IndSpea. det.t.NW Voik. ) Th iirt fata, n, r.r f-oMie nnrrMaps whl.a appear ' t in Herpar'a wapklv fr- ni w.Vk to week form a te- ' i ini.rknl.lf- sarin .f brirf puliiiai! earav s They are i distingni'liad by !ar at d poloted MIKl m, ky ' nn eoinmoh .ar.pa, ,y Ind.j end. n. aad kreadlh I eonvietinn, hitf. arin Miila. and struts feailaw. as J ; te their place, anion- the rVet ,, writirg ..t the timt.- oih Ameriena Kevlesr I'.fSt"B, Mn. STJBSCRIPTIOJSS 186$. H rrtv'.- Wvkici.t. yeti-, 4-.s A n 1 xum Copf ul 'h-.f th. gas ne, W eak ' J . or ljl.ir wil I be sni plirrt ra tt r t arj Clb af Eivr tubn-rilir.i nt tf-A'.i f eh,ii one rtaiittaare; or 1 1- it s fcr i'J.6 ,f t." ' But.errj,li"TiU Hipors MsgaineWackly' m.il Ujsar. to Vuie S'lslrtKs lis jtat, 160( -J ir, i wii hi ll.ri rr'f l rrid. il, iu ene. addreia lor ni e j ai, j T oo. I' ark umirj ran tapirie'1 t amy ttsse. : ' t' Tbo Annual Volntn.. . f llBi,i' Wrttlv.lal i nri rlifth I ir.dirg," III h Sea' ey rttietf, fe expense, tor $7 a". h. f f a ) l.U rtt, ... lirii-i . af t la air C irlLili). mii J - . r ...V 'j , thv rut. f i ! err fi V at Vitf i pu"r,ba'.i"r. Volumv Xll. jbv Jv'y J..' i lwr j- r f; r. ,p A 'f a. pttar WlarW "ekly it IS as tail i Jr' wnic .rj, s It ,i ! at i t n et - r, whic1 ffii-a. " .tejf ix.ti s ai r . (t.n Fnfk eeh Amr aein. J r. Viotet w-xrl kr ace. :p..;arf witfc ft ! r S H.llllcual, la iipJ t Mita I Mr ktge.T Terh.) ; soot d xi cx m lioe , lIGHATIUSkoEnLEll , pilNT ; IrE to uini.fi.cn.re Roots nd Pknes V of kinds pro ptiv order, at hi estsk-. liskrfif ot in Briiukvill ... - i ' , . IU keeps k hands fall LAPI'i A Nl'tMISSKS- SOOES. .IIOUS OF KVKRY KLVD,, f. aid aaaranta.es a ;.nil.-tl ia evr.y faatare. Mending dr.na n t.is aotiee.' Vail aad1 sea Mr i-'.rrineiit .i-id loTi. ii pricey. i i t I ..v itr SHNATI'S kOEBI.ICR. ti? n K E li ATTORNEY AT LAW ' B R O U K VI L t IN 1)

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