Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 19, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 May 1869 — Page 3

THE AMERICAN. LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

TIMETABLE W W. V. R. R. DOWNWARD TRAINS. Leave Brookville Chicago Express S:04 A. V f jiifjijto ftil 8 1 20 p v DI freight 9:42 p. x UPWARD TRAINS, nktifii M sil " - 8:55 a. if. V U - hiAgo Ex press rjy K ret . ...8:20 p. m. ...8:55 a. if. Acknowledgment. We are under obligations to Senator Morton for recent important favors. Stone's Paper Mill, It will be remembered, is to be offered at public sale on Friday of this week, together with machinery, steam engine, printing paper and ccteral town lots. Corporation Election. The following Darned persons were elected on Monday as Brookville Corporation officers for the present year: Councilmen First Ward J. V. Bemngdaffer. Second Ward J. O. Vanllorn. Third Ward Jacob Gerber. Fourth Ward R. P. C. liarwick. Fifth Ward Dan' I Forrer. Clerk Ferdinand S. Swift. Treasurer Joseph liannan. Marshal John W. Chambers. Go to Keely's for Women's and Children's Shoes. Ue will eell cheap for cash. Appointments. Judg Robert N. Lamb, late candidate for Congress in the Third District, has beeu appointed Judge of the new Twenty-sixth Circuit, composed of Union, Franklin, Dearborn and Obio Counties. William Wirt Tilley has been appointed Prosecutor. George Holland, of Richmond, has been appointed JuiLje of the Wayne Criminal Court, vice Judge Johnson, deceased. First-class Morocco and Cloth Laced Shoes can be had at Keely's, cheap for cash. Fourth Judicial Circuit. Judge Wilson's Circuit consists of the counties of Fayette, Rush and Decatur. ''Darren's" is unsurpassed. The Wheat, Fruit, &c. There never was a better prospect for wheat in this County than at the present time, and there will be all kinds of fruit in abundance, according to present indications. The season is backward tor plowing and corn-planting, oing to the frtqueni copious rains. Oats, Hal, clover, ic, are coming on finely. i m Cloth and Glove Kid Congress Gaiters for cash cheap at Ket-ly's. Mayor of Richmond. General Tom Bennett whs elected Mayor cf K .t iinioiid on Tuesday. LI is predecessor w as a democrat. 'liarretl's" is wtu ranted. New Advertisements. George T. Cresswell lias seuled in Urookiile to practice law. See card. .1. F. Mcivee has removed his law office into the room over llancheu's jewelry store. Mouiie Scofield tnd Thus. Seufield give notice of applications lor licenses to sell spirituous ai.d intoxicating liquors. Hi lrooviilc National Hanking Company pulilitk a statement of the condition of that hank. 11. II. Schrichte publishes a new advertisement of bis popular Marble Works. Saui'l Colter, of Mixerviile, pays the highest market price in cash for wool. He has a very heavy slock of goods, and is doing an extensive business. Closing out a lot of Hats at cash, see llieni at Keely's. Call and A Stale Puff. In his third rejjinder to tlie Editor of the IniitHiia American, published in the Franklin l)en,uorat, Assessor Sil'i gives Senator Mor ton another characteristic pukf, thinking thereby t secure that Senator's influence in retaining him in ollice contrary to the wish of the people. Our noble Senator certainly needs no such stale pull's by professional office seeker", given from a purely selfish motive. We Republicans are all staunch Morton men, having always admired and applauded that honored Senator's political course. Said puff is '"tended to "pull wool over the eyes," but it "out win, "ring" or "no ring." The people are not yet willing t0 believe that one of Indiana's representatives in the U. S. Senate will be a party to the retaining of politically corrupt and notoriously unpopular men in office. School Dooks and Stationery at the very lowest prices for cash at Keely's. Hore New Business Houses. m. Frank will soon be ready to commence Tutting up a two-story brick building io place ' the old frame now used by him as a furniore room. I-s dimensions will be 24 by 65 f'. and it will have iron pillars and crystal front. Lewis Fedderman has the foundation almost "rnpleud for his new two-story brick building erposite the Court House the old frame havr'S disappeared scmetime ago. Led "l'arreu'a" advertisements. New Bakery, &c. Jacob Newman Las purchased the stock of roceries, Confectionery, &c, formerly owned J Hannah Reynolds, and is now occupying ! &t store roorn. Ue proposes to start a Baei7. and will furnish Fresh Bread, Pies, He will also sell Ice Cream and ' NX atcr dimng ibe season. We wish him '"ccess. A Pure article of Note Paper atlveely'a for li '. per quire. Sunday School Exhibition. t " ,Le "ening of tho 1st of May there was unday School Exhibition given in New it!eDl- Aaro" Ii- Line delivered the openaddreSS before the school. All seemed pleased with his remarks, as they were nd k Pint" Mr' Li"e 8eemS 10 Unde'" The r,gi " and h'siory of Sunday Schools, twit T'0' Whicb M fur,lil'ed by Miss Ben. Scour i? L'"iefcnJ XV"- Montgomery and Uall was of tlie Grgt crder us again. jj B u

Excursion. There will be a Grand Excursion from Brookville to Cincinnati on Friday the 14th inst., open to everybody. The train will leave the Brookville Depot at 8 o'clock a. m. without fail. No excursionists will be taken aboard at any other points on the line. Tickets may

be secured at Dr. Keely's book-store and at King's drug-store. Let this be attended to at once, so that all the tickets may be secured by Thursday noon. Ticket-holders will have the preference. Fare for the round trip, one dollar; children under twelve years of age, fty cents. The proceeds are to be applied to Brookville College. Let everybody turn out and spend a day in the Queen City. "Barrett's" Successful Hair Restorative. Fatal Accident. C. B. Samoniel, an old German resident of this place, was suddenly killed on Tuesday af ternoon by being thrown down tho bluff ad' joining Jackson Lynn's residence. He was seated in a spring wagon containing some heavy timbers for his new house, and while going down the hiil the horse became fractious and unmanageable, capsizing the wagon and precipitating it down the bluff. It is thought some of the timbers must have struck Mr. Samoniel. His neck was broken, and he died very soon after being conveyed to his residence. Mr. Samoniel was Cfty-seven years cf age, and leaves a wife and five children. He has been a resident of Franklin County soaie thirty years, and had accumulated considerable property. His untimely death has cast a gloom over the entire community. "Barrett" the originator. Whitcomb Items. The Big Cedar Grove Baptist Yearly May Meeting will take place near Whitcomb on next Saturday and Sunday. John McCoy has commenced the Butchering business again this season. He furuishes the citizens of Mt. Carmel, Palestine and Whitcomb with a No. 1 article in that line, Mac being a judge of the flesh himself. The trial of Ira Stont vs. Samnel Goudie for misconduct against the said Stout as a church member, has resulted in the suspension of both from the church nntil the matter is compromised between the parties1. We call this a very singular decision for sane men to make, when they hal proof positive of the facts, which are as follows: The said Goudie charged Ira Stout with being a liar, that he had lied, and that he could prove him a liar. Stout brought said charges before the church, and proved by two certificates and one person that Goudie made the said charges. The whole matter was voted out of the church, and a committee was appointed to investigate the charges, said committee being composed of three members from each of four different churches, viz: Indian Creek, ConnersviP.e, Scipio and Cedar Grove. The committee or council met on Friday last, and the charges were brought before them. Stoat introduced the certificates of James Morris and another person in proof of charges; also G. W. Morris, J. ii. Upd:ke and John Farmer. The proof was very positive. Goudie then stated bis case to the council, and said he could prove the charges to be political eidte work and nothing more, lie introduced the certificate of W. B. Maddock, stating that such was the case. Fred. Oliver was also brought forward to prove political spite. Neither of those geutlemen knew the cause for the charges; or if they did, they did not state it. Stout Fays Maddock's certificate is a lie from beginning to euding. Here Goudie rested the case. The council then took the matter under advisement, and rendered a verdict as above. The M. E. Quarterly Meeting has closed. Ii was quite largely attended on Sabbath. The Rev. Mr." Hester delivered a very iuteres'Jng discourse. I should judge the people would give him a good congregation wherever he may go, after hearing him once. The Rev. G. W. Pye is in poor health, but he is a faithful worker for the Church and the Sabbath School. Drewersburg Exhibition. The Exhibition giveu at th Baptist Church situated one mile South of Drewersburg, cn Thursday night, April 22d, by the members of the Lyceum, was very amusing and interesting. The exercises opeued with a short address by the President, J. C. F. Benton. Then followed a programme of exercises consisting of tableaux, dramas, diatogues, music, itc, of the best selection. Too much cannot be said in praise of the young ladies who took such a leading part. Their entrance, position and exit from the stage was very graceful and orderly. The. tableaux performed by Misses Alice, Florence, Phebe, Lib Ann and Emma Hallowell could not be excelled. To give a condensed account of the affair, we would say it was a complete success and gave general satisfaction. The Lyceum adjourned to meet again in October. D. D. H. Marriage Licenses. The following is a list of the marriage licenses issued in this County since April 1, 1G9: Amos Kinship to Elizabeth J. Hunt. Michael Maly to Jane Burgess. John Dukate to Caroline Nay lor. William Shanhan to Ellen Wood. Wm. II. RobciU to Margaret E. Tetnp'eton. John F. Weber tj Mary C. Lamping. Jacob Slrasel to Margaret Lethenger. Benjamin M. Brown to Missouri E. Weston. Charles Samoniel to Mary A. Dietz. E. G. Glidewell to Caroline Barracksaan. Henry Wise to llermena Mineman. Benjamin F. Quick to Mary A. Ketler. Dietrick Budemeyer to Martha Goudie. Jacob Ziuc to Caroline Al:her. Michael Runyon to Mary Phillips. John Amos to Catharine Ilaugh. John SturwolJ to Caroline Moorman. Ambrose L. Joaes to Jemima Baker. Michael Webb to Catharine Murphy. Absalom R. Wildridge to liattie J. Roberts. Henry Baney to Elizabeth Johnson. James McKeown to Elizabeth Kino;. To make your hair grow thick, apply Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Ucnewcr, the grcatsst discovery of the age. To the Readers of the American: The communication of Dr. James V. Orr, contained in the last issue of this paper, will be responded to in its next issue. We would have attended to it this week, if unforeseen business matters had not interrupted us to-day. UajCK rosjEjtoy Ja. May 4, 1S6U.

Letter from Iowa. Indianola, WarreU Co., Iowa, April 26th, 1869. j C. II. BiNanAM Esq., Dear Sir: I now begin to- feel that i am a citizen of the great commonwealth of Iowa. Since I left Brookville 1 have

spent several weeks visiting my friends in Keokuk aud DesMoines. On account of bad weather and bad roads, I did not commence operations on my land aa soon as I expected. About two weeks ago I came to Indianola, bought lumber, and contracted for a bouse. I hauled the first load of lumber down and "dumped" it out on the prairie about one mile from hitman habitation. And now I have a neat story -and-a-half frame house ready for occupancy. To-morrow I will start with my family for our new quarters, and ere this reaches you we will be in our new prairie home. Myself and family are delighted with the western country generally, and with Warren County particularly. My land is situated on a nigti rolling prainc. 1 can stand in my yard, which is large and see Indianola, the County seat of Warren a distance of ten miles. I can also see several other towns in Yarren and adjoining counties from five to ten miles distance. Owing to the elevated position we are in, we have full benefit of the gentle breezes. We are also very convenient to the timber; can go and get a load, when we have it ready eut, in thirty-five minutes. Indianola is a lively town, located on a rolling prairie, about eighteen miles from DesMoines. It has a population of two thousand people. It is the center of the richest agricultural region in Central Iowa. Five different church denominations arein a good and prosperous condition, four of I which have good houses of worship. The Presbyterians will build a nine thousand dollar edifice this season. Simpson Centenary College is located here, and is in a flourishing condition. Twenty thousand dollars is now being raised to endow the President's chair. We have the JinestcoiiTt house in the State, erected and furnished at a cost of seventy thousand dollars. We also have a fine three story public school building, which is now in lull blast, with an attendance of four hundred scholars. One thing we haven't (and it is to be hoped never will have,) and that is a whisky saloon. It is a rarity to see a drunken man in the streets. Good order and peace at all times reigns supreme. For general farming purposes, Warren County can't be beat. The same can be said for the State at large, as you and your readers are aware. Our County is also fast gaining the reputation of being one of the best stock raising counties in the State. We have a number of extensive cattle dealers in this vicinity. A short time ago Mr. A. S. Snow shipped to Chicago forty bead of cattle averaging sixteen hundred and sixteen pouuds. Speaking of cattle, reminds me of a steer 1 saw in DesMoines a few days since. His gross weight was two thousand five hundred and thirty pounds. A butcher of that city purchased him, paying the snug little uin of one hundred and fifty dollars. Our County is filling up rapidly this Spring. I can see from my boe lour hoiieoa that have been built t-inee 1 hauled the first load for my own. Raw prairie can be bought for from five to eight dollars per acre. Timber is worth from twenty-five to forty. Mr. Wm. J. Wallace, formerly of your County, is here, and intends locating in this County. My post ofiiee is Indianola, Warren County. Iowa, to which placeyou will please send "American." T. C. Beei;s. What is Sprague After? Senator Sprogue's speeches have puzz'.ed the politicians, and the constant inquiry is, What does he mean? What is he driving at? Elected as a Republican, and with most of his term yet uuexpired, does he purpose to go over to the opposition, and put himself in antagoistn to the Administration and Congress? The speeches themselves give no indication of such a purpose. Tbey appear to be simply a protest against maladministration, a reproof to political friends, not an" assault delivered in behalf of their enemies. But a recent article in the ATafional Intelligencer is significant of an ulterior purpose. It is said that Sprague recently paid off a mortgage of S0,OU0 on the old concern, and now has a controlling iufluence in it, and though this has been denied, it is regarded as his mouth-piece. In the article referred to it is said: "The opposition in Congress has been so far entirely too tame. The Conservatives there have not acted as if they felt the truths they were uttering, or had any jnst sense of the detestable acts that it was their business to oprose. We deny utterly that the struggle to reform this j Government, to purify it and crush cut j the tyranny that afflicts the laud, is of such a nature. There csn le no compromise with this evil. The people want a bolder utterance. In tha House of Representatives we especially recall as answering best to the temper we desire to see, Mr. Eidridge of Wisconsin and Mr. Burr of Illinois. In the Sena'e, Mr. Sprague has spoken most boldly in denunciation cf this vile tyrauny; he has spoken and acted as if he was really in earnest. It is this that has done so much to make his fpecches so popular. We thank him for his example. He addressed lnni?eil directly to the men who sit op p site in the Chamber who had brought 1 .1 . it' tuts sname ana rum on tne country, tie went right up to his adversary and struck his shield ia the center. This pluck is just what tlie people want. Let this example be taken up, and this battle with usurpation will not last long. In this connection, we must do justice to General Blair, our late candidate for Vice President. He from the Srst has realized that we have to deal with a revolutionary pat ty, and that t Ley rust be met with a determination to put tLem down." In the six hundred and odd letters which Senator Sprague has had printed in tne (jioue at the cost or the Government, i it is easy to detect in such of them as give any expression of opinion, tha ancient j Democratic favor. Whether the Senator j intended it or not, his speeches have set I him in full sympathy with that class which hailed lilair's revolutionary letter cf last summer, as a patriotic and statcsmaulike utterance. Tho Intelligencer already classifies him with I3Iair, and inmates that next winter he will be found in the ranks of the opposition, of which, perhaps, he has an ambition to become the leader in 1872. If such should be his purpose, he may prove a fgrrnidble competitor tj Mr.

Pendleton for the next Democratic nomination for the Presidency. He is- young, rich, highly connected, and can bring more powerful influences to- bear on th Democratic National Convention than almost any politician that can- be nam-ed. Commercial. ilifr. Editor, It has been some time' since I wrote any for yemr paper. I was

loo king over the Democrat paper the other day, and saw in it that one of our llelean friends had been on a slight "bender," and thy made a great ado about it, as though none of the Democrats ever got drunk. Tbey must not take it sc hard, for some of the Republicans occasionally get light-headed about election times, as the news is so good they can't help it. Also one of our Democratic friends of Sock urn is very much excited about him getting on a spree, aa none of them ever get drunk. U hen his friends come to see him, he wont take time to unload the taters or help put up the team. He takes his friend to the house and gets the Democrat and reads that piece to him. I would advise him to get a few h.md-bills struck and send them round to his Democratic friends for this reason: he has handled the Denim ocrat so much that he has about wore it out, and his memory is not good enough to learn it by heart. It. may set him crazy, and, as Mr. Quick' saya, he wou'd be a fit sulject to send to the "Aslam." Whitcomb. "A Thing of the Past." In the Virginia Conservative Convention at Richmond, the ultras were defeated. The disposition of the majority was not to offer any truculent opposition to the Constitution, aud so delay reconstruction and representation. This action is undoubtedly due to the influence which the President, who is anxious to have all the States represented, has had upon the people of Virginia. To those who oppose the constitution and insist that if negro suffrage be forced upon the State, no Virginian should do any thing seeming to consent to it, the significant reply was made that such arguments were "things of the past." Negro sufl'rage was an accomplished fact, and Virgiuians shoull make the best of it. This is sensible. Negro suffrage is the inevitable sequence of negro emancipation and citizenship. Whatever opposition is made to it, and however the struggle may be prolonged, yet it will come. No class of citizens in this Republic can ever remain peimanently disabled because of race or color. The principle that whoever is entitled to the rights of a citizen, and has the duties and the burdens of citizenship to bear, must be clothed withthe political power of the ballot, is bound to win, let who will kick against the mercial. pricks. CoraThe Public Debt. Washington, May 1. The following is a recapitulation of the public debt statement issued to day by Secretary-Boutwell: Debt bearing coin intercyt $2 ,107,87S,70O 00 Interest 45 .nftti, I S5 23 Debt bearing currency interest. t7,2 ttt.OUO 00 Interest 1.071 'HD 00 x... u... ;..6 ;., .ro 407,72i,;-tiS 40 Matured debt 5,701,31 fit Interest 350.620 75 Total debt outstanding 52,588,541,382 04 Interest accru ed Less interest psi J in advance. i4;,Cii8,2".tfi 08 3.2015,786 CO Interest $4fi,40l ,50i5 OS Total Debt 2,6J5,u;J2,8S(i 12 Amount in Treasury Government coin'? '92,fl"1 .732 ?8 Coin certificates... 10.307,200 00 Currency 7;&30,5f4 07-116,235,497 03 Debt less cash in Treasury Decrease during Airi! No bonds were issued Railroad duiitig April. ..2.51S,707,3-.H 09 e,3P9,070 65 to the Pacific Tlie statement, however, shows an increase of accrued interest of 281,261 on the bonds of said road since last statement. From tho l?oston Daily Journal. With pleasure we read your commendatory article published a short time pincc, respecting the popular aud almost indispensable Preparation now so widely know a s ' B.irreti's Vegetable Hair Restorative." Having used this preparation ever since its discovery, we feel more than an ordinary interest in its success, and are pleased to li-.arn that it is generally used and appreciated throughout tho cntirecountry. Unlike most of the dirty, sticky, pasty nostrums put up aud sold as Hair Kestoratives and Dressings, this compound not only completely restores the hair to its original color, but surpasses all others in many important points. We have studied its effect as compared with others, and find its superiority lies chiefly in tlo following accomplishments: First Itis sure to restore the hair to its youthful beauty, producing one distinct shade while others leave the hair in many varied colors. Second When restored, the color is made fast, and the hair does not'fade into its former discolored appearance. Third It promotes growth when others fail to reproduce a finglo hair. i'ourth It acts directly upon the roots and not as a dye. Fifth It cures all diseases of tho scalp aud removes dandruff and hair-eaters. Sijth Ucinga vegetable eouipcund it is perfectly harmless. Seventh 1 1 is highly perfumed and free from all dirty and gurjroy sulistacecs. In a recent article published by the proprietors of this perfect Preparation, we ore j:lad to observe a synopsis cf its history, atilafe gratified to learn tuat the extensive sals that it is now having will in some degree reward Mr. IJnrrott for the labor and study so faithfully bestowed by hiui in making a coiiipounl to reach the exact wants of the public. Nothing bat aiorit could ever have given this Preparation the reputation it now enjoys. Mr. Parrett is a native of New Hampshire, and well known as being the original discoverer and manufacturer of tho "Vegetable Hair Restorative, " ail others put up in a similar manner being worthless imitations. and the ,,'ubUc should exercise great eare how they tamper with them. Improvements in capillary adornments in this age of vanity and pride have become of as much consideration and importance as the discovery of any new science or mechanical invention. We are steady admirers of distinguished inventors, and hope that " Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative" may triumphantly spread it fame, and merit meet with its reward. We who rsr it. Cnwrr'b II Hit Lorio. This Lotio is the best article manufactured for the hair. If your hair is disagreeably red, try one bottle of Lotio. You will never regret the money it cost you. It is cheaper than oils, and decidedly bettsr. The Lotio cures dandruff, restores gray hair to its original color, and grows more hair on bald heads than anything aivertiscd. For sale by all draggists. . Notice to Persons Harms; Probate '; Business to Seme. j IN pursuance of an crder of tbe Judge of tho ! Krankiin Court of Common Fleas, notice is , hereby given to all persons whom it may concern, j that probate business in sam voari win ucreauer bo heard by the Judge thereof on the first, second and third days of eaoh term of said Court. Attest: S. S. II AKKELL, Clerk F. C. C. P. April 23, lSGlJ-3w. NOTICE TO FARMERS. HIGHEST marketpriee for Corn, Rye, Ac, at the Brookville Dietillcry. t19-tf. FRA5KWALZ.

AT AUCTION i

TIlE undersigned, Assignee in Bankruptcy of trie estate of If. At. Stone, will sell at public auction, on itLlDAY, Alay 7tn, JS&V, at ID o'clock A. M., on the premises, in Brot kville, Indiana, the large and well avvaaged aril I, db aa th White Water Paper Mill, In complete running order io every respect. Large and convenient frame buildiag, containing 62inch Four-drinier machine, with copper dryer; 18 calendar rolls, go arranged as to give excellent finish on heavy book papers; i large rag engines, capacity of 5,000 pounds per 24 henry; large rotary bleach; tub bleach, with all the necessary pumps; stuff and half stuff chets, tanks, c., Ac, fur a first-class paper mill. The water power is ample for running the whole mill. The situation of the mill on the direct railroad from Cincinnati to Chicago, affords facilities for receiving and shipping freight at mill door. Also, at the same time and plaee, one 36-inch Cylinder Machine, 4 40-in-ch dryers, good calsndars; one Steam Engine, 37 horse powe.r. One Oarote cutter; machinists' and carpenters' tools: a large lot of book, cews and wrapping papers; a lot of rags, canvass, hemp rtocR, old papers; a lot of half stuff; lot new Fourdrinier felts and wires, bleaching powder-, vitiiol; desks, safe and other office furniture. &c. Also on the same day, tha following described parcels of real estate: Lot No. 15 in W. W. Butler's plat of the town of Brookville, in the vicinity of the canal basin, with two story frame building, subject to i the payment of two notes of $100 each, one due Oct. 11th, 1368, the other Oct. lltb, 1869. j Also, lots 102 and 103, and parts of lots 104 t and 105, and one r vl on the quarter section line ! from the canal basin to W. W. V. Railroad, all in ! plat of Mary and W. W.Butler, in town of Brookville, Ind. TERMS OF SALE. For the Mill, one-half cash, one fourth in six months, balanee in twelve ! moo ths; deferred payments to bear interest and j be seoared to the satisfaction of Assignee. For j all other property, terms cash on delivery. Any further information can be had by calling '' on or addressing; the Assignee or his Attorney. JAMES R. STONE, Assignee, Ac., 141 Walnut ttrcet, Cincinnati, O. Reuekx Tvi.f.r, Attorney f.jr Assignee, No. 5 Masonic Temple, Cincinnati, O. apl 16 4w. AND Ice Cream Saloon! CHRISTIAN KCEBER, j THANKFUL forpast favors, again announces that he has made large additions to his es- i tablishment , aud is prep i ted, better thaa ever, to accommodate customers with the very best articl e of FIIESII BREAD, CAKES OF ALL KIND?, PIES, &c. lie will furnish Cakes and Crackers of all ki ads at wholesale or retail, on reasonable terms. Also, a good supply of Lemons and Oranges on hand. CONFECTIONERY. Ilia assortment of Confectioneries is complete, embracing candies of the best quality, nuts, fruits. ICE CREAM. Having fitted up a room .for the purpose, he will be prepared, during the warm seaS'o, to furnish Ice Cream, Lemonade, Jrc, to those who may call. jpX Families and others can be acooinmod ited with the bert White Water l?e, at this establish -ment, during the summer uonths, at reasonable prices. apl30 6m. Yellow Nauscuiand Sweet Potato Plants. THE ncdersigned offers for sale the Tellow Nansemand variety of Sweet Potato Plants, at his residence in Cedar Grove, and at Wiley JiCase's, in lirookvillc, at all times during the season, and will also deliver them in person at Sharptown and Drewersburg every Thursday. They will be sold at the regular market prices. W.M. u. CASE, m1 9fl-sw. ctsiar CJruvu, Ind. Agents Wanted $10 a Day TWO $10 HAPS FOS $4. LLOYD'S PATENT REVOLVING BQUBLS MAPS Of America and JJuroj'e, America, and the United States of America. Colored in 4!);9 Counties. THESE great Maps, now just completed, show every place of importance, all Railroads to date, and the latest alterations in the various European States. These Mips are needed in every School and family in the land they occupy the spaeof one -Map, and by means of the lleverser, either si'le cm be thrown front, and any part brought level to the eye. County Rights and large discount given to good Agents. Apply for Citculars, Terms, and send money for Sample Maps, to J. T. LLOYD, apl 2 im. 23 Cortlandt Street, N. Y. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. riMl K undersigned offers for sale, on reasonable X terms, 120 acres of good land, known as the Kinkard farm, lyir,g 2; miles North of Brookville, with good house and barn and other im- i provements. Also 148 acres lying adjacent to j the Rinkard farm, with good house and somcothcr improvements. Also eight or ten unimproved j lots nt the north end of town, lying adjacent to the W. W. V. Railroad. Also her present residence in the town of lirookville. npl 23-4w. JANE McCARTY. IN BANKRUPTCY. DISTRICTOF INDIANA, S3. At Indianapolis, Indiana, April 23d, ISM. THE undersigned herjby gives notice of hi appointment as Assignee of Laban Godwin and Samuel Cajieron, of Brookville, in the County of Franklin and State of Indiana, within said District, who have been adjudge! bankrupts on their own petition by the District Court of said District. WILLIAM J. PECK, Assignee, apl 23 3w. 50,000 Lbs. AT HARRISON WOOLEN MILLS! CUSTOM ROLL CARDING, SPINNING, &C, done at short notice, and all work warranted to give satisfaction. Wc pay the highest market prices for WOOL IN C A S H, Have a larrre Assortment of I of all kinds, such as SATIN ETTS, PLAID FLANNELS, J EANS or all colors, CASS I M E il ES, RLAN K ETS, PLAIN FLANNELS, 10-4 FLANNELS, YARNS, ic, &e. all of which we oTer at low prices, either for Cash or iu exshange for WOOL, SO A P A X D G f & AS E. Farmers, consult us either by mail or personally when you are raady to sell your Wool, or when you wish to exchange wool for goods, as we offer rare inducements. W. V. PAVISOX A SOX. liar risen, O., April 23, lS6'J-3m. To th a Wossisa Class: I am now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at their hoi-.ies, the whole of the time, or for the spare momenta. Business new, light and profitable. Fifty cents to per evening, is e isily earned by I persons ot either sex, and tne ;oys and girls earn nearly rs much as men. Great inducements are offered those who will derote their whole time to the fcnsincss; and, thit every person who sees this notice, inity send me their address and test the business for tlicss selves, I make the following unparalleled offer: To all who are not we VI satisfied with the business, I will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing me. Full particulars, directions, ic, sent free. Sample sent by mail for 10 cts. Adlress E. C. Allen, Augusta, Me. lic t? 3:u,.

mm

GOODS

Tlie StrJoscpIi's WOOLEN FACTORY AT OLDENEURG, IHD. HAVING had oar Factory in successful operation for nearly two years, we flatter ourselves that war e grve entire sattsfaetian to our euatu tnera. We .bare a large supply of our own manufactured Goods on hand', sch as Jeans, Cassimeres, Satiukts, Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets, Lirsets,

All Kinds or Yakns, Bkilliant j Colors and Best Quality, j We have made extensive arrangements for the ,' coming Spring work, an d are sow reivfy tn rfa ' custom work on the shrtt cot ice. at lnwest : prices. S soured Jeans will be made I order. Or exchange manvfatrtured GooiJs fr ?!, always paying the highest price for earae. We also- b-oy WOOL FOR CASH. We have, in addition to the above, a ! TallOr ssia.cr, where we keep READY MADE OLO THING always on hand, and Hake Clothing to Order on Short-' est Notlee, Having all new and approved Machinery, and ; engaged nly experienced workmen, we fatl con- ' fident that we can give entire saiisiaetron to all ! who will favor ns with a call. j ROMWaBER if SELLMKYER, apl 9 6m. . . Propiieturs. ; DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSUl P. j THE partnership heretofore existing under the: X name of Thompson fc Foget was dissolved on j February 13, 1869, by mutual consent. All rer- ' sons knowing themselves indebted to us. ill please call and settle the same, either with Thmnp- ; son or Fogol, as we intend to Fettle np the busi- 1 ne?s of the old firm as boob as it can be done, I and those having claims on us will present the! same. THOMPSON Je FOG EL. i TDG ha t B ess will be continued a t the oM stand by Fo?el Jc Laird, whom I would cheerfully , recemtnend to the many frien la and pitrons ofj the old firm. At the Sir.ie tiuic I e nliraco this , opportunity of thanking the many frien-ls aud j patrons far ths liberal pitrn ige and f.ivors re-j ceived at their hands. JOHN" THOMPSON . ' HA VIXtj entered in a Conartncrfhip to carry j on the retail merchandise business at the old standof Tlumpsoa A Fogcl. we would respect- ' fully solicit a continuance of the patronage of, the old patrons of tho house, and a many others , as feel lika giving ana ill, hoping that hy a due attention to the business we may merit the con- j tinnaneeof the same. Match 5 3m. FOGEL LAIRD. PAID FOR WO! AT THE "Old White Corner," BROOKVILLE. baud a The nnders'gned keeps constantly tn arge stock of WOOLEN GOODS, such as FLAKNELS, BLANKETS, 8 Domestic & Fancy Dry Goods, J ' SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, CAPS &c.,Slc. Their Price are uniform and thoy will f-ell at very Kina'i profits for Cash or alt kinds of Country Produce. I EITZ A ti Kl. apl 2:)-l5(i. WANTED Old and New Customers to remember that will sell GOODS AS CHEAP as can be bought in the cone try, and has on hand a nice supply of FRESH DRY C.OODS, GROCERIES, HATS, CATS, ROOTS. .SHOES, HARDWARE, QUEENS WAR E. and a General Assortment of floods fcutid iu a Country Store. Also Wool taken In Excli.infrc Tar Factor)' Goods, Yarns, or anything in my line of trade, and tha HIGHEST FACTORY PRSOE allowed for it. Don't forget In jive mo a isll, and I will try to satisfy vut both i i rifes and quality. " A.L.ADAM.-', apl 23-2m. Si.ringHciJ, Ind. AT THE Kcw York asli Store. I SUEKC & KAIS SO u. i v Have received an In.uieni-r Stoi k of Brown 8c Bleached Muslin, TICKING, SHIRTING CHECK, CO I TON A D ES, D EN I M LINEN & COTTON TARLE CLOTH, hew dbesj nms, SHAWLS, SKIRTS, CLOVES. HOSIERY, &e. AH in need of Dry Ooods will find it to their advantage to five ns a call. One Priee ana that tLc Lcwtsf. opl 23-1869. ATTORNEY AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. OSi -e, So. 8 East Washington St. taar l9-6m. MILK! MILK! '11 E undersized will commence rnnninff i. MILK WAGON in Brookville the first of May next, and will furnish g3cd new mik every evening at five cents a quart. Leave your orders at Iiockafeller's and Temple ton's stons. apl 16 4nr. J. V. SHlLTZ. j. ii. ruse r. v S3 PitiCriSI.VG PHYSICIANS, MT. CARMEL, INDIANA, mar 19-Gm COOPERS WANTED. 15 K Good Coopers on Tight Barrels wmi?i im mediately. Steadv work th! yer round. r. iv. rj-wuQs co. Uarriion, Aj ril 16,iiC3.

MB

HALL'S Vegetablo Sicilian Hair Renepr i:'rrj fcar increase ths imwnlariti of Hi ts caltuible lairl'repttration, irltich is tine to merit trfnne. ran mtirr nr f patrons that it . I, r,t t nit if up toits lti;h .st ant a rvl. ,nl tit Ar7. hnrr. never urtl it K6 -m , r&iithitla sft;. th'lt it i the Mfy rrii.ilrtr tt ml in-rrct-il lifMrYl t.ttn t t-Miore UHW OB FADED' 11 .13 1 In its tjttlt ful etflnr, ttiuki if it suit. I it stunts, unfl milkenr t.'f Htvet. bij its use, brrt me vritit; ami rte-ftri t it remtH-em nit' e-rttptioH and 1imlritf hh1 bjf ' if.t ttttii.r prnft'-i tiff nerrnts the Itnir front fall'iny oit. as it- stim ntaff.t t'nl uiiaritftes the -hnlf fftt mis. lit its use the httir ffrow th ('('.'.ir ami stronger. In buhl nets if restnres the, mjtilittru glatuls tn their nnrmal rifor, ttntl trill crtitte i 7iett ffrvtrth except extreme ofil f!'j". It is the ho ermtniiiicttl HAIR EEtKS8llVCt crcr -iTJtrtt, ns it require fewrer apptirtitiotts. and gives the hair ihul xjtfrittlitl qlosstf appearaHceo i:iuch orfiHtrrtt by tilt. A. A. J fit !,:, Jl. State '.issnter ttf J,-f.s-N-., seiffs, !ftc crmstitneitts rre pure tt ml careful It selected for crcellcttt ttialiftf. find 1 cott sitter it the liK r l'KUPABlTIO!tr i-s itttemletl purposes." H e publish a trefiti.te ftn the hair, which ire sent! free by tnetil ttjtott application, ivliich contfAns com menda torj notices from clergimen, pit tisicittns, t.'te press, and others. Ire have matte the stud a of the hair ami ft diseases a specialty for years, and L ttoic that ice make the most effective preparation for the restoration and the preservation of the. hair, ea-taut, and so acknowledged by the. best ItledW c-:il nad Jlic2ul-Ul Attllioi-ltjr. Sx'd by all Druggists and Dealers in If if aim Ii-Ice one I) llr- Per Battl. R. P. HALL & CO., Proprietor. e LAE0SAT0EY, UASHTJA, . H. KU3 3.0 'S TEN CENT NOVELS Are the oldest, the best, and the ment popular. They are all welt writien by such standard Writers as Captain Curletn, Captain Mayne Raid, L. Augustus Jones, Edward f. Ell s, ic.,4e. A boi.Ks for the joung, they are unrqaalled by any woiks publUhe.!; lvs pure in tone, livnly and full of adventure, l'cr.-ons desiring those book will please order "Mur.ro'," and see that Don others arc given in their place. The foil .wing arc those already issued: No. 1 The llur. ter. 73 Loug Legs, the Sqnat2 Trapper'. Retrc.it. t.-r. :i Pa, riot 11 i li waj uin 74 lilaek Pn)het. 4 Fugitives of the 75 Oil Xurlt, the II a atA! niiti tit inq ! a Traek i f Tire, j rt Alan-Kittcrs. ' 7 Cbnr'otte Tt ui le. ; H Heath Knee. U Indian Slayer. 1 til Tui tie-Catcher. er. 76 Tiner-Eye. 77 Kevoin'ivoary Joe. 7H Jack, Uoffalo Catcher. 7'J Tom Turbin, Trapper. bO fccout of the St. Lawrence. f-1 Leather Leg. 82 Bloody Brook. f:i W!t J-lajer. fcl Long Dub. Coo? ry l;h. MV liol ia liuvd aud ai M ri y 5! cn . 7 Spy of the Delaware. -Mid Kit," Scout. SO Ilauk Wiggans, Ksq. ".m Snider l.te. . ! H Ilu-.tcr's Triumph. i 12 Ocean 1' on rs. . 1.1 Tory Outwitted. j 1 1 Z.ke t'tcrrnm. ) "1 i Scourge of the cas. !S Cpt;ve Maiden. : 17 Lorg Icjgcil Joe. 1 IS Wild fc.i t of the J M uuutaiiin. j it) Forest Lode. ' 20 Kolliklnjr Hangers 21 l'.attlesnnko I"ick. 22 Kukett; Imi, the SI Ul.I Trai Uvr't PHJa. ll.ive-r. UJ Murskmau, the Uaat23 Imps of tl e Train'". rr. 4 Kol l.ei 's Terror. tj'ri7.JT Jake. ; 27 tJi.mt Spy "f Uunuer or Spotted Ian. The Cloudy Footprint or tbe A'tventurea or tlill. a New York Newsaov. 2S Soar Creek, the " iiu I 6 Ol J Rot.e tbe Trppr. Halt Breed. V7 Dig-MoBllicd. Trap2W S iiu 'mt Kyed Ri.b. per. :w foy S'liodprss.i. 18 Puttier Jake. SI to ling 11. under or J3 Suace-Fye, or th tin- l'.:val War Chiefs. lUmlit M lilt r. ::2 Hrm-y Hatchet the 100 Old Nick of the Bold .-cout. Swnn-.p. Sam, the (J'l lhcr 101 Oaisecnck of the ?P.T. i I re faiilce 102 Old Zeke. ill;; Dog Face. 'I4 Sharp hnut. I5 liiftaioota Sum. Ulri Slim Jim. Io 7 lied HattleiBakr. 1N risck Sampson. I V I gly Ike. I in Squatty Dick. . Ill Uardtkallthe Area (er. I I 2 Turkev Foot. D.u ing Traper. Fatal Marksman. :t Eagle Ey ed . '.i.e. l'.ig L-tle Ni. k. ISo'ii enlp-L nr.itr. Tory Spy. Pi nil ie Spy. Wfujih m.l Peiiuty. Kiveruf li e Forenr. (Jiant i f the V. ii di. Criiv Trapper. 4 41 42 4H 44 A j 41 47 43 Lion lleuitetl II nr. ter. I 1 3 lliwk til.! -I ... ..f the Woods Hunter. Eye, thl Mad Mike. 114 Yt bite iien iLu ii act31 a 'man of the 0 Mo. J .ve Bunker. er. lij 4.1 l!i;;-llert.-.d Joe. 1 ,0 Mlaiing Arrew. .': .-cut of Long Is- . land. 51 rMi vtruccls, the Deln witre. 117 Hickory Jack. 1 IS Twin irar-pet. 119 1211 Hiding loin. Ul.io.ly Wuir. - Loag-Headed Mike. Tbunder-CIoiM. Harold of tbe 11 ill t. Texas Je. Ciiole Fft'rer Br 02 Iltnch Bill, the Trap- 121 fir. 122 ":i It 1 d Men of tho 123 Vt 121 I -. i 4 C MVk. tbe One !2." E' et li tt.hcr. Caj t. M.y te r-eid. i:C Ked f'tai f tttStmS11 .t. 12T T ,:t TTeaa. 12 Utcr Zoh. Ii? Jeat , r the Stiata. I Fvtl U.sler,.. SI Mad Bi tscy. "i Indian ht'ta jr'ia. 1 j 1 1. ii in Qu-ei.'o Hei Oi. ccut i-f sh. ! r ' ' i 1V -r..l.i the Kum.i. ! 5 M'-xi.xu . J-e, tkc 1 8n.ike Chai-mer. : s.i.i Ua4, kr j -harp rh mtiug liUulii I il l ip J ck. .its l.tt Pale Face Indian. White ?(.. YVitrh of the Swamp. ld Paul. II unter' Secret. Hiva I Captain s. Li pl.t toot Trainer, vt na liide. ' Rortng lick, II ant1 61 Sea rl t Wai iior : '-2 jwul of Tippecssoe f-.:t i-himir"i:it cs. j C,l Hri.tis of Wo: ;ipn. j5 Pu?;ilo Ja(.k,Tia l.tj I isx ir. 4I Cii Scout of the Hi. er. K2 Vightir-g Nat. 113 Hunter of the Qlaek 11 ills. 144 Tie Indian Ppirit. I4.i Iron handed Trap f. 14' ilttnter and Bedfk ius. C7 Uriug P.Hck a 00 d ! mm. f'8 Clnm?y F ot. 1 Strn r cr' Urave. Tfi Mml anoy, tlie Feu iii Fortune Teliir. Tl l.ciB It fie Hcnttr. 72 Vuoden lifri-rU j.y Hum: looks are t.i gle by all newadtaler, and IC Sll.t J o.-'p:lid oil tt ceipt of puce Tea. Ceatt earn. r. o. n April '.' liM'RIlK MCMIO, Its Minima lrtet, X . Y. W 1. A O . YV . W li K L. Y. a o o p C!3 n voo ville.T n rl i n n t, ROBERT H. POWER, ' A 1 1 o r it n v n t Law ii ROOK VI L L K, IX I) I A if A . --Crl7:;e with S. S. llarreU. Bsa., i TT West's B lil Iiu j.oiiposite the Court lions. .IvU-t-Dwelling IIoksp nnfl Six Acres or .GroBiul Ko? Sale, TUK .HiU':iij.n d r.j-rs f.r . uia hU riwUae Uoti-F .-nd siv ici.j f 3r.ik.nd itte4 ad-joini-g Ad iois's Storo in Springflulo) Towwbip, 1'rankHn C.nty, liiwimi, Th h;V4 is iiirly rsew.aud oiintat'is ft. rom. Taere i a Hlaek. siai. sli 'p ;-in ttMlWtl stand for wark.) rtefcta ( r sil h.rsoi, a nien orchard containing all kind ,f fruit, tfor-d well; cis-tcrn and om 'juildir p. n vr !;.iiin; iipiing.s ind jj-tvl sti. T' Hi v rr t.. . Cn-i i , y JO. UIIM-TON. Sf r6rld, Ir I,