Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 22, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 May 1869 — Page 3

THE AMERICAN.

LOCAL DEPARTMENT. TIME TABLE W W. V. R. R. DOWNWARD TRAINS. Leave Brookville ChUete Btpr.ti .v. 8:04 A. M. Cale Mail. Da Fre!"- ' 7:41 r. v :4Z p. u. UPWARD TRAINS. c.io KrrM ...8:50 P. -8:5 .. Pay Freif Personal. TTon. Geo. W. Julian was in town last Friday, loosing well and hearty. Bridges. X eotpi of engineers and surveyors art at work this week, by order of the Comrniisiontre, permanently locating and estimating the eott or building bridges at Brookville, Cedar Grove, on the Fairfield pike, and at Laurel .ad Metamora five in number. lailroad Excursion from Brookville to Cincinnati, OS SATURDAY, JUNE 5th, 1869. Let everybody go. Strawberries will be rip, lee-cream to cool the body. This ii eipected to be the most pleasant excursion of the season. Fare for the round trip fl for adults; 50 cts. for those under twelre years of age. Train will leave Brookville at 8 o'clock a. a.; returning, leave the city about 6 p. m. Tickets can be obtained at the stores of R. D. Templeton, Dr. Keely and John King. Proceeds of the excursion for the M. E. Church in Brookville. Wail for this excursion, and thereby save money and benefit home interests. Come, one and all, and make this exenrsion "a meets." i.i-. W. F. Hatard, at Laurel, is selling good Goods cheap (telling beet Prints at 12 cts.; aad, in fact, everything at the Tery lowest prices. Religions Notice. There will be Sunday School at Center Chapel on next Lord's Day nl 2 o'clock p. and preaching at 3 p. m. by Elder J. M. Simpson. Strawberry and Ice Cream S tipper. There will be a Grand Strawberry and Ice Cream Supper given at the Town Hall in New Trenton on next Saturday evening, May 2'Jih. AH ars invited to attend. Admission very low. "Barrett's" Admired Hair Restorative. Sabbath School Excursion. The scholars, teachers and friends of the ! Cedar Grova Sabbath School will jin in an excursion to Cincinnati on Friday, June 4th, 1869. The care will start at 8 o'clock A. ii. and return the same evening. Fare for the round trip, f I; children under twelve years, 50 eta. Proceeds for us of Church and Sabbath School. The people of the eutire neighborhood are invited. ''Barrett's" is a studied compound. Mrs. Cooper, of Laurel, I tti'l receiving splendid Miilinery Goods, and invites the public to call on her. Her Inr.g experience of eighteen years has never witnessed a greater excitement than during the past week, when her salts amounted to ntarly one hundred and fifty dollars. Her sale lait Saturday reached forty-five dollars. She returns her thanks to her many customers. You will see throng at her store at almost any time. Call and examine my slock. Sarah A. Coopkr. For nice Summer Shoes, Summer Dress Goods, Summer Hats, go to Hazard's. J. P. We learn that II. B. IlornaJay has been commiiiioned by the Governor to serve as Justice of the Peace in Harrison Township, Dearborn County. The voters of that Township hav made a good choice. Mr. Hornady postages good natural abilities, honest and upright, a gentleman wherever you find him, and well qualified for the position. First, secure "Barrett's". St. James Hotel, Cincinnati. The above named hotel, situated on Fourth Strtet, between Main and Sycamore, in Cintiaaati, ranks among the first-class houses of the Queen City. Mr. H. P. Elias, the Proprietor, is very highly spoken of. We take pleasure in recommending the St. James to bs traveling public of the White Water YalH "Barrett's" keeps the scalp healthy. i i Heavy Sales at Hazard's Store. We are credibly informed that W. F. Ha- , i urei, soia two thousand dollars worth of goods last week. His store is the popular resort of a large portion of the people cf F'jette, Rush and Franklin Counties, containing as it does the largest and most comple assortment of goods, both for ladies and (estlemeo, to be found in any business house " that part of the Yalley. His Coods are alJt offered at the lowest margin on Cincinnati prices. Hazard deserves the immense trade which he has secured, being accommodating and anemia t0 the wants and wishes ef his customers both by himself and his gentlemanly salesmen. Long may he prosper. All Druggists recommend "Barrett's." Corn Planting, Wheat, &c. Oar farmers have about finished planting hir corn. Owing to the backward season of eold and wet weather, some fields that were planted weeks ago will probably have to be recanted. The wheat is bavins a most rapid growth. Fears are entertained that it will not head fulJ- Probably the present warm weather will 'pel all such fears. Urley, rja, oats, clover, 4c, are coming on finely. Fruit of nil kinds gives promise of being ondsnt, n'thstanding the appearance of "mnerous insects on the blossoms. Hatard sells Salt. lion JI". ;Jnn' Frei6ht Agent of the JuneX , !m?' l ,his ,,a. vansng Lack wuh him a flr adji resident of "ij. as his wife. Indianapolis Journal

New Subscribers. Alexander Hawkins, Metamora. James Gillespie, " Henderson S. Brown, Stipps' Hill J. C Burgoyne, Laurel W. H. Uiggs, C. W. Snyder, Alexandria, Madison Co. A. U. VanZandt, Ml. CarmeL Frank M. Farmer, . O. Glidewell, Fairfield. Goldeberry Slant, Blooming Grove. George ShultE, Batesville. Samuel Cregar, Cedar Grove. E. Otto, Harrison. Charles H. Rnpp, Cincinnati. W. P. Banes, Louisville, Kentucky. Absalom Wildridge, Areola, III. Salathiel Coeii, Spring tlill, Missouri. Will B, Leo, . J. S. Applegbte, Knob Noster, Mo. V. H. Jaques, Reese's Mills, Boone Co. William O. Rucker, Brookville. Jacob Bradburn, ' ' Trichler & Scobey, George W. Davis, " Robert Osborn,

Kieseler's Store. Attention is directed to the new advertise ment of Gottlieb Kieseler, to be found on ad joining page. Mr. K. is Agent for the Oldenburg Woolen Mills of Roraweber & Sellmeyer, and sells all kinds of Woolen Goods and pays the Highest" Market Price Tor Wool. His stockjpfbry Goods, Notious, Boots, Shoes, ljff, Caps, Groceries, Ac, will compare favorably with that of any other store, and his prices are the very lowest. Call on Mr. Kieseler when you want bargains. Newman's Bakery and Ice Cream Saloon. This popular establishment is doing a thriving business in the sale of Aerated Bread, Rye Bread, all kinds of Cakes, Pies, Crackers, J Ac, and a choice article of Ice Cream of different flavors. Soda Water and Lemon Ade. A good lunch can be had there at any time. Mr. Newman also has a fine variety of Light Groceries, such as soda, cream-of-tartar, and spices of various kinds. He also keeps Tobacco and Cigars. Building Improvement. Since Fielding Berry Esq. came into possession of the Ilaymond property, corner of Lean and Main Streets, he has been handsomely refitting the entire building, until it now presents the appearance of a newly-constructed, modern-styled residence, and is really an ornament to the town. Mr. Berry deserves much credit for this exhibition of good taste. It is hoped that others will profit by the example, and hasten to refit and improve their residences in accordance with the progressive spirit of the limes. 0. K. Joseph Kolhoff & Co. Having laid in our Spring and Summer stock of all soils, such as Cloths, Caesimeres, Yeatings, and all kinds of Furnishing Goods, we do our own Cutting and manufacture our own Goods, and have no Slop or City work on band. We guarantee a good fit or no sale. We are determined lo give universal satisfaction to all who may favor us with a call. Thankful for the patronage of the past four years, we would solicit a continuance of the same. ''Quick sales and small profits," is our motto. Call on Jos. Kolhoff at the old stand, or on J. B. Woesto opposite the Court House, before purchasing elsewhere. J. K. & Co. New Trenton Items. The Lyceum exercises on Saturday night were very good, excepting one piece The Casket part of which was read by a gentleman and part by a lady. One item the gentleman was ashamed to read, but the lady read it boldly. We have a very good Sunday School. Some less than a hundred attend, and all are good singers. E. K. Rockafellar Jr. is carrying on a very thriving business at store-keeping. By the way, he has just received a new stock of goods, which he is selling very cheap. The three. wheeled velocipede has vanished. Cecil. Mt. Carmel Items. St. John & YanZandt have for sale the latest Spring style Buggies and second-hand Buggies ; also Platform Spring Wagons. Carriages made to order. Repairing promptly done at lowest rates. This well known manufactory continues to do a thriving businsss. The proprietors are practical workmen, and warrant satisfaction lo their customers. Isaac Laliue & Brother are as busy as usual this Spring in furnishing and putting on Tin Roofing, Guttering and Spouting. Their work speaks for itself, and their prices are most reasonable. They also put up Lightning Rods of all kinds at cheaper rates than peddlers' work. Their stock of Cooking Stoves and Tin Ware is complete. Repairing of all kinds done promptly. Moses Marsh lias commenced building a steam (louring mill. Whooping cough is prevailing to a great extent among the little folks. The new turnpike running North is a prominent topic of conversation, and is said to be a sure thing. M. V. Simonson continues to have charge of the Burnet House, which, by the way, is one of the best conducted hotels we know of. Whitcomb Items. Frank McKenzie, a trader in live slock, died of lung fever on Friday last, and was buried with the honors of Odd Fellowship at Big Cedar Grove Cemetery on Sunday. Sheriff Seal is enjoying a visit 'among his country friends. lie is looking well and hearJ. Harrison Cline has the superintendency of a large aud interesting Sabbath School at Center Chapel. , John C. Sering, for many years a successful agent for the firm of McCorraick A Bro. in the sale of their Reapers and Mowers, has turned the same over to A. Y. Taber of Mt. Carmel. Dr. Wm. J. Peck has had the Oxford road surveyed during the past week, in contemplation of a pike being built thereon from Brookville to the Slate Line. John Stout sold a pair of match draught horses to a New York trader for the sum of $100. They were A No. I. James T. Armstroug. of Springfield Township, is agent for the "Marsh Harvester," one of the best Reapers now in market. The binders rid oa the machine. It raves nearly or

quite half the labor. They are euro to take with those who bind the grain.- ff the draught is not too great, they will take tbw ribbon. Those wishing a machine should giro him a call. Metamora Items. Our religious society in Metamora is very good-' The Christian Church has been reorganised under the preaching. of Elder II. P. Parker of Cambridge City. They have preaching regularly every Wednesday evening. Elder Parker intended

commencing a meeting on Monday evening, the 24th, to last at least tww weeks. The Elder puts forth the truth' as revealed In the Divine Scrip tures with great clearness of thought aud fervor, and is a good worker in the vineyard of the Lord. All who wish to hear good sermons should attend his meetings for the next twoweeks. May God bless htm in the salvation of souls. The Methodists have preaching regularly every third Sunday by Rer. George Winchester, who is an unceasing laborer for the denomination he represents. We aUo have a Sabbath School here that is hard to beat, under the able superintendence of J. A. YanCamp, who is doing a good work in training the children in the fear and admonition of the Lord. We have also organized a Lodge of Good Tem plars, which is about four weeks old, and is doing a good work. A terrible lesson of the evils of intemperance was presented to our view on last Tuesday two weeks ago. On the Saturday before, an Irishman by name Mike Flannigan was in tewn on a big drunk. lie was seen in town last at about nine e'clock at night. Mr. John Rubottoin was gotng home, and bad arrived at his gate, when he heard a voice as of a man cursing and also splashing in the water. He went into the house to procure a lantern, returned, and on coming out of the house, still heard the splashing; but after going out of the yard, ke heard it no more. He took no particular notice ef it at the time, but on the following Monday tire report came to town that Flannigan bad not returned home yet, and Mr. Rabottom then related what be bad heard on Saturday evening, which started a search for the misting man, resulting in the finding of him in the canal about midway between the depot and the lock at the mills above. The Coroner was sent for and came. An inquest was held and a verdict returned "death by drowning." This was a fit example of the work of rum, and yet the good people will tolerate two "respectable hells" where ouryoung men and old men are murdered by degrees by the dealing oat of rum by men who are said to be "good and respectable eitiiens." Rail j 1 Temperance men and women, and let us make one mighty effort at least to overthrow this grait evil. A. M. D. Grand Excursion to Spring Grove. The ceremonies of the second Annual Decoration of the Graves of the Soldier patriots, at Spring Grove Cemetery, near Cincinnati, Ohio, will take placs on Saturday, May 29, 1S69, on which occasion a Grand Excursion Train will run on the W. W. Valley Railroad to Spring Grove, via Cincinnati, without change of cars. The Train will start from the several Stations as follows: Cambridge City, 6 .00 a.m.; Milton, 6.10; Beesoo's, 6.25; Cennersville, 7.1)2; Alpine, 7.18; Laurel, 7.33; Metamora, 7.50j Brookville, 8.10. Faro only $1.50 for the Round Trip. Children under 12 years of ige 75 cents. Ihe Connersville Silver Cornet Band and the Soldiers of Fayette County will attend the Excursion. Baskets of Provisions properly labeled, will be taken charge of on the train by a Committee appointed for that purpose. Everybody will want to attend the ceremonies at Spring Grove, and no effort will be spared to make this the most pleasant Excursion ofthe season. Returning the Train will leave Cincinnati about 5 o'clock P. M. The net proceeds of the Excursion will be a ppropriated for the benefit of the Second Presbyterian Church of Connersville. Tickets for Sale at II. Linck's tore in Brookville. Obituary. Died at Metamora, Ind., on the 1 S th inst., Thomas Ra) mond E?i., aged 73 years, 2 months, and 19 days. The deceased was born in Nine Partners, Duchess County, State of New York. In early life he was united in matrimony to Miss Amy Flcweltiug, of the-same State, and emigrated to the State of Indiana, settling in the vicinity of Duck Creek. On the 28th of July, 1840, his companion was called away from hiui to her home in yonder sky, leaving him eleven children to watch over and euro for. About this period he eonnecteJ himself with the M. E. Church, doubtless giving him strength and courage in the taking care of these responsibilities. On the 12th day of May. 1845, he was agin united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mrs. MatilJ Parvis, and three more children were added to the family . In all the relations of life, the deceased was regarded a faithful and upright man, and as a church member he was true, zealous and consistent in discharging his christian duties. During his illness he was never found doubling or wavering. He exclaimed that he was ready "all is well." Thus he died iu the triumphs of a Scriptural Christianity. May his aged and heartstricken widow be supported in her trying hour by Him who is the widow's husband aud the orphan's father. R. For the American. At a called meeting of Andersonville Lodge No. 221 , I. O. Good Templars, Feciil!y convened to pay respect to the memory of deceased Martha J. Houston, whose sudden departure alike surprised and distressed her fellow members after tho usual preparation to attend the funeral and the proper routin e had been duly observed, it was ordered that a committee of three members prepare and publish an appropriate memorial. The committee report the following, and are instructed to transmit a copy to the family of the deceased sister: Memorial. Martha J. Houston died May 17, 1S60. Lived 21 years and months. Initiated a charter member. 1. Inasmuch as we are called to mourn the loss of one who was devoted to our Order, and earnest and faithful in her attachment to oar noble cause, it is a gratifying though mournful privilege that is left us, ot testifying to her worth , to our appreciation of her noble qutlities, and of our sympathy with thoso who have lost ono so dear to them and so worthy f our respect and love. 2. It should be tke pleasing duty of all our members to cherish her memory, and labor to emulate her faithfulness. 3. The Lodge, by this declaration of regard and tribute of affection, desire to testify to all, their grief at the loss of our sister Martha J. 11 ouston : and especially lo convey , as far as earnest words of consolation can express, their sympathy with the friends and other relatives of the departed sister hose death has so sadly bereaved tbatti . 4. When this tribute of respect shall be published and 61c I ia the archives of Lodg, and afier the family of the departed sister shall have been assured of our condolence , our public duty shall be accomplished. Then let us ever clwrish the memory of Martha J. Houston, the first member of our Lodge summoned by death from our circle of Love, Purity and Fidelity. l'K9Cim T.IOGJT, J amks II . Moore, James P. Orb, Andersonville, May IS, ISC'J. Committee. Christy's Haib Lorto This Lotlo 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 better. The Loj tio cures dandruff, restores gray hair to Us orij gical color, and grows more hair on bald heads than anything advertised. For sale hy all drif-gistr.

The Questionable Laws Strategy of the . Liq.uor Sellers &c, &c. Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gasette. Indianapolis, Ind., May 23. The specific Appropriation bill was filed in the office of the Secretary of State by the Governor, yesterday evening, with the following endorsement: "This bill was presented to me on the 13th day of May, 18G9, and the final ad. journiuent of the General Assembly took place on the 17th day of the same month, and the bill not having been acted upon within five days thereafter, took . effect without Executive approval on the 22d day of May, 18U9." Four other acts were filed at the same time. The Burton Will Case trill, the bill for the drainage of sswatup lands, the bill to amend the act of incorporation of the Franklin Insurance Company, and the bill to legalise certain proceedings of the Trustees of the town of Noblesville. The Auditor of tate having declined to issue warrants on the specific appropriation bill, a mandamus will probably be sued out to-morrow. The nineteenth anniversary of the founding el' the Indianapolis Orphan's Us me took place at the Third Presbyterian Church, this afternoon, Gov. Baker, presiding. It is in a prosperous condition, and doing an excellent work. Several liquor dealers having been arrested and fined, some days since, for selling liquor on Sundays, they held a meeting last week, deciding to close up to-day, and insist upon all other business, not absolutely essential, stopping also. It is understood that their object is to push the matter to the other extreme, and make the law odious by its enforcement. They wonld not allow livery men to hire teams to-day, except for funerals, nor druggists to self anything but medicines, while threats are made against the newspaper offices and the street car company. The day has been remarkably quiet; but one man, who is not in the association, took in an immense amount to-day selling beer, a keg being emptied every five minutes. Indianapolis, May 24. The May term of the Supreme Court began to-day. lion. J. T. Elliott wa chosen Chief Justice for the term. The regular call of the docket will begin on Wednesday. It is understood that a large number of affidavits were filed with the Prosecuting Attorney to day against persons who engaged in any ordinary labor yesterday. The list includes street car drivers, editors, compositor?, two or three livery stable keepers, etc. The prosecuting witnesses will be the whisky sellers, who are de

termined to stop all kinds of business if they are compelled to elose up. The arrests will begin to-morrow. It is understood that the apportionment of the school fund was made to-day to the several counties. It is based upon the enumeration of children between 6 and 21, and gives ono dollar and ninety-nine ceuts to each child. Marion county pays in sixty two thousand, and takes out but thirty-five thousand, while Allen county draws the same amount, but pays in ouly 20,000. The Fort Wayne-Democrat has so poor an opinion of Democratic intelligence in that section as to apply to the majority of the Indiana Legislature the expression, "The liepublican members faithless." It may be that the wctther in the Fort Wayne latitude is now quite cool, and the average intelligence of the Democratic mind very low, so that so cool a statement may not he thought unreasonable, or subject the able editor of ihe Democratic organ to the epithet of "an ass." But he should not hereafter depend so much on the cool weather or the trustful ignorance and credulity of his readers. A pretty statement this, to make, to be sure. The Republicans staid in their places to the end cfthe term for winch they were elected; faced the music; shirked no responsibility; and arc prepared to go before their constituents lor endorsement of all their acts, including their votes fur negro suffrage. The Democrats, whom the Fort Wayne editor speaks of as "faithful" were the faithless, resorting to revolution ary expedients, playing the guerrilla, and cowardly fleeing from their seats to defeat what was out of the power of the Democratic party in Indiaua to defeat in a straightforward, ' manly contest. Such stuff as the quoted expression may do for Democratic suckli ngs about Fort Wayne; but will certainly "go against the stomach of all intelligent men's sense." Journal. We are very curious to have some Democrat explain wherein the decision of the United States Senate in the Bright and Fitch case docs not make good the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment last Friday. And we should like toknowjut-t how they feel when they find themselves "hoisted with their own petard." They made that precedent to suit their own case, but the "whirligig of time" has brought it round to suit ours. Journal. K. P. Hall fc Co., Nashua, N. II., proprietors of Hall's Vegetable Sici.'ian Hair Kenewer. publish a treatise on the Hnir, which they will send free to any one on application. This is a valuable little bo'k; send for it. Mr. Green sued a lady for breach of promise. Her friends otTeted to settle it for two hundred dollars. Wb.tt," cried Ureon, "two hundred dollars for ruined hopes, a shattered mind, a blasted life, and a. bleeding heart! Two hundred doll.irs fur all this! Xeverl never! never! Make it three hundred and its a bargain!"' This proves that ttreen never used the Zineari Bitters. Any one using the Zing.iri will be tree from all bod ily disease: a healthy and well balanced mind must follow. Administrators' Notice. NOTICK is hereby given, that tho undersigned have been appointed Administrators of the Estate of Andrew J. Ross deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Persons indebted to the same will please call and settle immediately, and persons having claims against the Estate will file them lor settlement. SMITH PCOTT, MAKTIN BOHANXCN, M.iy 14, 1S6-Si. Administrators. ADHIXISTRVTOIIS S VLS. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned IN Administrators of the Estate of AnirewJ. j Ross, deceased, wil'l sell at public action, at the j late residence of said deceilent, near Andersonville, in Franklin County, Indiana, ' On Saturday, the 29.'i day of May, 1SG0, hi Pergonal Property, consisting of Household i and Kitchen furniture. One Begey and Harness,- ! about 1,300 pound of Bacon and Mean- Pork-, :Bay in stack and barn, and other article. i TERMS OF SALE All suma of three dollars te be paid on day of sale, and on all aunts ovef three dollars, a credit win oe given unxu ueoe tuber 25, ISM, hy the purchaser giving hi note with good freehold surctv. SMITH SCOTT, MARTIN BO II ANSON, May 11, ISSS-3W. Administrators.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. OF REAL ESTATE. THE undersigned administrator of the estate of Henry C. Qallion, deceased, will sell at public auction, on the premise, if not acid befcre that date at private sale,

On Saturday tke Vllh day of June., 1869, the following described real estate, to-wit: The undivided two-tfiirds of Let No. 42 in that part of the town of Brookville, Franklin County, Indiana,, lard out by Jee B. Thomaa and other. Alia that part of Lot No. 43 in tho same plat of aid town of Brookville, eocunanciug at the South West corner of that portion of said lot owned by Julia A. McCarty, thence South witk the West line of said lot 6V feet id 4 inches, tbenee East 82 X feet to-the East line of said lot, tbenee North on the BTast Ttneof said lot to the North East corner thereof, thence West 2 feet and 0 inches to the East line wf that part of said lot owned by Ignatius Kcehler, thence South along said Koebler's East line 40 feet, thence West on the South line of said Koehler's lot 3D feet te the North East corner of that portion of said lot 43 owned by Julia A McCarty, thence South on said Julia A. McCar'y's East line 20 feet,thenee West on said McCarty's South lineto the place of beginning the same to be sold in parcels, if the interest of said decedent's estate will be promoted thereby. TERMS OF SALE One-third of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale, one third in six months, and the residue in twelve months from the date of sale. Deferred payments to be secured by notes waiving the benefit of valuation and appraisement laws of the State oi Indiana, and bearing interest from date of sale, and by mortgage ou the premises sold. WILLIAM W. BUTLER, may 14, 1869-4w. Administrator. IMPORTANT TO FARMERSAW. Taber of Mt. Carmel tnkes pleasure in informing the Farmers of Franklin County that as agent for C. W. McCoriuick'a Celebrated Reapers and Mowers he is now prepared to furnish the Farmers with THE HARVESTER on short notice, may 14-6w. 50,000 Lbs. WOOL WANTED AT Harrison Woolen millsi CUSTOM ROLL CARDING, SPINNING, &C done at short notice, and all work warranted to give satisfaction. We pay the highest market prices for woot in cask:Have a large Assortment of WOOLEN GOODS of all kinds, such as SATIN ETTS, PLAID FLANNELS, JEANS OF ALL COLORS, CASS I M K il KS, B L A N K K TS, PLAIN FLANNELS, 10-4 FLANNELS, YARNS, &c, &c. all of which wo offer at low prices, either f r Cash or in exchange for WOO L., SO A P A N D UKE AS E. Farmers, consult us either by mail or personally when you are ready to sell your Wool, or when you wish to exchange wool for gfod, a we oSrt' rare inducements. AV. W. DAVISON 4 SON. Harrison, (V, April 2.1, lSlt0-3m. "geor ge t. cress well, .A. ttorne.v at La wv BROOKVILLE, INDIANA. Office on Main St., over Suing i Kaiser's store. may 7-ly. , ATTORNEY at law "TOT xiit? jser office may 7. over Hanschen's Jewelry Store. JOHN II. IIANSCIIEN, OEAI.EU IS 31fy.elcs, Clocks, fctoifrjj, AN D all articles usually kept in a Jewelry Store. Also, agon t for D r. II. Hirsh's Spheroidal Spectacles, with improved Pantascopic Lenses. George W . Shcpperd's everlasting Sold Pens, the ce'ebrated Seth Thomas Clocks, and the perpetual Calendar Clocks, constantly on hand. Gtsh paid or WorJc Dune, for Gold or Silver. Particular attention paid to all kinds of Repairing. Place of business, one door north of tho "Old White Comer," (Uurtnn's store) on Main Burgess street, Brookville, Indiana. Apl. 17-y. PROOFS OF TIIESITERIORQUALITT OK TUE AMERICAN WATCH 31 At AT THE American AVarth Compnny, of Waltham, Mass., respectfully submit that tbefr Watches are cheaper, more accurate, less complex, more durable, better adapted for general use, and more easily kept in orderand repaired tbnn any other watches in the market. Ttey are simpler in structure, and therefore stronger, and l?ss likely to be ir.jurcd than the majority of foreign watches, which are composed pi from 125 to 300 pieces, while in an old English watch there are more than 700 parts. How they run under the hardest trial watches can hare, is shown fcy the follow in e letter: PEXN. RAILROAD COMPANY. Ofkicx or tub General Si-pF.mjtTicsnrsT, "t Altoosa, Pa., Uec. 15., U6S. J Gentlemen: The watches manufactured by you hare been in uto on this railroad for several years by our englnemcn, to whom we furnisb watches as part ot our et ni puicn t. There afe now some three hundred of them carried on our line, and we consider them good and reliable time-keepers. Indeed, I hve great satiafactinn in sajingvour walchi-sivcus less trouble, and have worn and do wear tnorh longer without reoairsthan iinv watches we hove ever had in use on this road. As you are aware we formerly trust ed to those of English manufacture, of acknowl edged good reputation; but as a class they never kept time as correctly, nor nave iney uone as good service, as yours. In tbose statements i am sustained oy ray pradecessor, Mr. Lewi, n hose experience extended over a series of years. P espcctfullv, EDW ARD H. WILLIAMS, General Superintendent. American VTatch Co., Walihnui. AVe make now fivo different grade of watoheg. named respectively as follows: Appleton. Tracy A Co., Walth:im Watch Company, P. S. Bartlett, Wm. Ellery, Home Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. V'alihnm, Mass, Waltham, Mass. lloston, Mass. Boston , Mas. All of these, with the exception of the Home Watch Company, are warranted by the American Watch Company to be of the best material, on the most approved principle, and to possess evert requisite for a reliable time keeper. Every dealer elling these Wat-ihcs is provided with ths Company's printed card of guarantee, which should accompany etch Watch sold, so that buyers may feel safe thatthey are purchasing the gfoufiie article. There are numerous counterfeits and imitations of our Watches soli throughout the country , and we would caution purchasers to be on their guard a saintim position Any grades-of Waltham Wnftcftes ry be purchased of Watch Dealers throughout Ihe country, RORHIN3 A APPLETON, apT22 1S2 Broadwajr, New York. To tiik WonittsG CLass: I am now prepared to furnish all classes wi th constant enrploy ment at their homes, the whole of the time, or f r tbe spare mnments. Business new, light and profitable. Fifty cents to $5 per evening, is easily earned by persons of either sex, and the boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. Great inducement are offered those who will devote their whore rime te the business; and, that every person who see this notice, may send me their addtess and test the business-for th-em-sel ves, I mike the following tnrparalleled offer:' To atl whi are not well satisBed with the business, I will sand $1 to pay for the trouble of writing- me. Full particulars, d'rrec tlons, Ac, sent free. Sample sent by mail for 10 cts. Address E. C. Allen, Augusta, 5te. March 13 -3roV

The St. Joseph's i WOOLBS FACTORY A? OLDENEUEG, IND. f

HAVINO had our Factory in successful opera- : tion for nearly two years, we flatter oursulve ' that we can give entire satisfaction to our custu i mers. We hare a large supply of our own mac- -' afactured Qooda on hand, such a ; Jeans, Cassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets, Linsets, i All Kinds of Yarns, .Brilliant j Colors and Best QcAkiTv.j We have made extensive arrangement forth: coming Spring work, an d are new ready tnd! custom work on the shortest notice, at lwt: prices. Scoured Jeans wilt be mvde to order. Or exchange manufactured Goods for Wool, always paying the highest prioe for tame. We also buy ' WOOL FOR CASH. We hare, in ndditron to the above, a ( TailOr Stiop, where we keep READY MADE CLOTHING, always on baud, and j Make Clotblnsr to Order on Short-1 est Notice'. ! Having all new and approved 3Iaelrnery. and ! engaged only experienced workmen, we fill con- ! fident that we can give entire salUtuction to all ' who will ftvor us with a call. ! ROMWEBER A SELLMEYF.R, ' apl 9 6m. Proprietors t DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP, j TH K partnership heretofore existine under the , name of Thompson 4 Fngel was dissolved on February 13, I8r9, by mutual consent. All jrrsons knowing themselves indebted to u, will ! please call and settle the shine, either with Thorn j- i son or Fogcl, as we inteud to, settle up the busi- : ness of the old firm as soon as it can be dona, 1 and those having claims on us will present the' same. THOMPSON FOG EL. THE business will be continued at the T.l stand -by Fogel & Laird, whom I would cheerfully recommend to the many fricnls and patrons of j the old firm. At the same time I e nhraec this t opportunity of. fhrtnfcinif the mrjy frfcn'ls ai:d j patrons for thi V",l,orat ptni'f and Tivors re- j ceived at their hands. JOHN THOMPSON. ' HA VINO entered in a Copartnership to carry on the retail merchandise business at the old stand of Thompson .V Fogel. we wool 1 respectfully solicit a continuance of the ptrons of the old patrons of the house, an 1 as ininv others as feel like jrivinytnaeiM, bopin ft that by a due attention to the business we may merit the continnnnceof the same, March j Jot. FOOELi LAIRD. CASH PAID FOR WOOL AT THE ( Old White Corner," UROOKVlLLi:. The undersigned keeps oonstantly arge stock of en baud a WOOLEN GOODS, sorb as FLANNELS, BLANKETS, . . f p, -j. i Domestic & rancy Dry b oocs, SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, GAPS ; Ac, Ac. Tlicir Prices are uniform and llioy will sell at very small profits lor C.-h or all Is ind of Country Produce. V EITZ A G LIS. apl 23-ltiO'.. AND Ice Cream Saloon! CHRISTIAN KCEBER. rjMIjVNKFir L for past favor, aij tin announces A that he has made largo additions to his eitiblishment, and is prepned, b'-tter tha.i ever, to accommodate customers with the I cry beat article of FUKSH TJRKAD, UAKKS OF ALL KIND, 1MKS, & He will furnish Cakes and Crackers ..f jll ki a Is at wholesale or retail, m re.lsirnablii term. ..!r, good supply of Lemons and Oranges ou hand. CONFECTIONERY. Itis assortment of Confftionerios is ctilplate, embracing candies of th best rj-ialiiy, nuts, fruits. ICE CREAM. Having fitOed up a ro-n for the p-irr'w, he will he prepared, during tho Warm se-n-m, t-t furnish loe Cream, Lemonade, Ac, to thoj-e who may call. Families and others can be accommnd ited with the bert VVhite Water Ise. at this establish -ment, during the summer months, at rea onablc prices. apUO 6m. 10,000 Agents ANTED to sell THE AMERICAN YEAR w formation which oerjbody needs hundreds of times a year, and sdls with unparalle'ed rapidlty , even among those who seldom look at a Subscription Book. It is impossible, in an advertisement, lo give any adequate idea of- ihe im- , niense am mm and variety of information in it. I The book itself must be s'een and esamined to be properly appreciated. Nearly every fuily j will lay it, and it will be found about as great a necessity among all classes as the daily or rct!c- . ly newspaper. j Scud for circulars and full infonnati m. O. D. CASE A CO., PunlisheT. Hartford, Ccnn. , Cinciunati,0., andChiciJ-, HI ( may 1 4-1 to. 50000 Lbs. Wool Wanted; .tVtIixerville, Intl. T willpa, the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IN 1 CASH FOR WOOL, n I will exchange f .r Wool, Jeans, Sutlimts, Cafsin.eits, Flannels. Blankets, Dry Goods of ! hintf. B its ad Shoes, and all kinds of SlcrcSiug Yarns at Fe- ! tory prices, or I will geS your Wool carded ni" spun or manufactured as yon desire. My goods , are from th Hamilton Farctory. , I also have a Tailor phop in connectio withr, my store, and will furnish Cassinrcret. Croi, ; Ac, and make up- stfit to order. Call and see.' , SAMUB L C'iLTER, j m3y 7. Miycrvitle, In-I. V St vw w T "T It . TT. f. WILSON ll.tlMLUr oct25-ly ATTORNEY AT LAW, INtrlASAPO-LlS, lfWAS.i. Offi 't, No. 8 E-?t Wnsbinstcn Sf. mar I9' 6m.

HALL'S VegeEafits Skills Hair Renower' turil'i or' this valuable Itair l'repuratitmr tvhiefc fo merit sie H'e rre-i trsi'c twr oltl ptttrmta titt it ia A t futn nit t it, high tnmttrl. t.l t the leht rr-ver tttetl it tttr J poh(i1 !tut fffff, fiv f if the onif f hi ,V - ttul fn-rjt-i:tnl I'ww-fe rtwi KAV OH I'ADKD II 1 It .. Hti ftfu4 rvw, - . in' i' . ,-!,. tiuil silken f tiie srt. hy i trse. brettine-a fVi? ? etfutu. : it features all n'lttChM. nr$ !'f miff if', mttl btf iti toui'- -'.- fcrgertils the hfiir j'l'intt j-i.'liwt titf,i.it atitn uliiteji )'! itwi t-iaJit:. tUf, Imir . , Qtttntls . ifs- ttse tile Au if f frown -" fttivLer-tttui siruitfct: Outlines it rrret the. ertpitlacif gtantl to their norMtnl ffffr-f trill create u neio yrturth except in extreme vltl It i tfie inoxl cromtmicrtt IIMSR EllterSSIXtt e-rrr nrf, tri retptttna fewer ajntictitiitr. ami an (he that sprrtnttil fftosn-tf H-jt peu ranci? ' sr much atlnttrctl by .. 1. A . ITa yes, 51. D.. State A'sater ef JH:ts., sais, "ihe ct-ustiiHentare pare ttntl carefully tieSectctl fur e-jreellrnt qantiiy. istttl ' sitter it the BEST rXHiVtEUKTlOX'or its intended purposes. H'e publish ti-treatbse o the hairehivli tee sentl free by mail jnn application, which c&ntai commen datory- notices fttMt 'eferyyffinen. mi i.ieitns. the press, tcxtl tttiierx. ti'e Jiace made the study of the hair ami its diseases i specialty for years, a tut know thtrt we make the most effective preparation for the restoration and the preservation of the, hair, ejctattt, and so acknowledged hy the. best It J !!- ral aud Chciniesil Airtlaority. Sotd bg ail DrugyUts and Dtalert im Medicine. Price m Dnar Per Battle. R. P. HALL &. CO., Proprietors. LAB0BAT0BT, HASHtJA, IT. H. MONnOE'S TEN CENT NOVELS Are Ike oldest, tbe t-est. and ibarast papular. They are afl well written by suc-h standard writer , as Cuptuin Carleton, Captain Slayne Rcid, L. Augustus Jones, Edward e. Ed s, Ac.,Ae. A : books for ihe young, thc are unrjn: Ud by any i works published: alwavs pwre in tone, lively aed I full of w-lTcatsre. Persons desfrrrg thoie buek ! will please order "I unr.-'s," a:sd see that Ben others ;ue given in liitir place. The folt-ning irre th.e !redy indr t No. 1 The Hurler. .: Long Ltgs, the Soaat '2 Trapper's K-tre;it. trr. 3 i'n.rivt llijiliwa !;. I-l BUcV P" phet. ' 4 Feitv-s of the V j 0:ii . orte, the HuntMountain. . 5 1 ratk -f Fire. i Man Ea tei i. er. 7 IV 1 ipcr- Y. vc. 77 Revolutionary Joe. S Jack, liuflalo Catcher. 7'.i Tom Tui Liu, Trapper. Ckairlntte Temple. 8 IVsth Ker. ! India'i Slitver. 1 10 Turtle-Cal-.her. S! cul of rente. We St. LawI il niiMcr liiuwpu. ' I 2 Orcin Km rrs. , 14 Tory tutwittd. ; II '. ke Stern uu. j 1 r Sen'irge of ihe 5- at. ;"lri Captive Maidin. ; 17 Lrg legged Joe. I 18 Wild tc..i t of the j Mountuins- ! 19 Kore-a Lodgv. . I 2U Kollick.ng Hunger ! ?1 ltattlesnale 1'icK. I . e t r l. cs. t2 lilwly liro'ik. fa Wt,lt er. I l ot g Il'l. i:( Uoliiu Hot J aud hieM t rry M . n . 7 tpy of the Delaware 1-.S "Ul-1 Kit,'" Scout. fi'J II a iik Wiggans, K?(. i'li Siid-r l.i ii-. 22 Kii'kt-tty Ti-tu, the i t Old Tr;! per tJ Matskman,tlii rie. . t.1 GrizzTy Jl. Prie. UottRo cr. 211 Imps of tbe I'rai 24 Robber's Terror. I joc, trie -arpin g j:;;;-: Joe, the ' Sarpint 4 Spottrd Dan. J.'. The lilocy Ftctj ii t vi the Adventure rf out Kill.

a New York Ncwsr-oj, JM 5ti Old Rule the Trappr 97 Lig-MoulLed Trap-. per. ?f I'a thrr Jle. or ',19 ?iiat.e-Kye, or the ; ? t ff. liandit M iller. , ; the Kin Oi l Nick ef the . Sw.-ti: r.

28 Scar Creek, the " lla'lf Breed. 1 2V Sr,nit Kjftd P..l, I 'Ml Pimhv ?iioder5, ;i Po tiTH Tl.uutler the Rival War CMi 2 Heavy Unkhit Bold hcut. :s: si Ppy. 34 I t re tKQuaker 101 Gamrcovk f the Fan-.io. Vitir-z Trap- H'2 (M.I 7.. sc. crs. i Fa till Mark sir an. 1(1 Dor face. J- li h 1 1 .- liflfl t . - . , Ii.se-a'nnsa 2; a m t-1 i in J i i . ilc.l Kattlesr-ake. I'-luck -a in pei a. Cj-lv Ike. 5fatty Dirk. lliirdckuil the Aren1"4 1"5 l 6 li.7 1i;s I'll 1 1 'I 111 Eagle Evcil Zrke. Ili K fie Nick. Hold .cJiip- 1 unter Torv Spv . ii 7 S3 40 Prairie S M'.v. 41 42 43 44 Wealth and Beauty. Rover if the Purest. Giant of the V.'tn'd. gcr. 1 1 '1 Tuikcv Foot. Crazy Trapper 45 l.ion 1 1 en r mI II :i n trr. 1 1 :! ihxk Kjm, the 4 Old J itn of the Woods Hunter. 47 Mad V.ike. 114 Madman 4S White HeaJ J l!ctl- n-oto. of tke Oer. 4il liis-Hcart-d Joe j!) Sci.ut of Loo 1'& Dave Bunker. Il Dialing Arrow. I- II ll-.ckory Jack. T wiu Trnj pei s . Hiding Tom. Bloody Woif. -Long Headed AfiSjr, Th runier-Uloutl. Harold of the Hill. Tvas Joe. Cri-C'lc t-'orjrer Br land. 51 iirerhecls, the Delaware. &? Black Bill, tbe Trapper. lis I'Jf) . 121 I.'-' V Kel M of the ir.i Won -Is. 51 ifrtm Hick, the One K ed Rut-her. Opt. .M i.y ne eid. iZ' Kt d titt of the Sem 'J Indian -! ge. ."ri. tl:"i ! 'j'leci. ilCei.r;t r -fit 131 lis liti 1.10 1 H t t:iiit nead. liLliler .el . Spoilt rf tie .riot F rest II utter;. Mad Itetary. Indian M-t.p-ei, r.tic Fan- Indian, Cave. .'7 Ri naVf il-i- llur i; bfl Mcic.-.n J-.e, tuc Snake Charmer. li Steady Hand. Hie f harp shootin-g lluntir r.a tJip.y .laok. Gl t'ca I let Wan i r 1 W bite Pavage. .- n.a eirhe tw: m-pv f-2 Scout of Tipp.:r itio?. i:6 Old Paul, tfti-ntf i "a Secret. n't ch uiderha noes. f. Brioe -I Wolf lilon. 6 o Puffalo Jack, T.:.-I. per. r.t coul of the Ri tiraudc. 67 Daricg Hack v. --. d? ma-i. its Clitia'j T- f t -ny St ra r trer'e ti t a v e. 7't Mad S iiuvt, tht l itjiati Forlune-Tvl.tr. 71 l.nng ft Uamf. 7" Wo-iJeu legtdSiyJ j: I It ivh 1 Taj, fair I :'.!! I-h i ! '.ot Tiat ver. 14c Wild Ride. Rowing lick, fTenli l i:s l"g.t: ? Nat. I! utttcr uf Iku RIarW fcrrli'. t4f Ti Indian Spirit.ll.' 1 1 fii bended Trap ' r: H .1! unter abd Ked' tll-i-I-.-1 hei" 1 uol.s at c lot sh ! 1-y. all !.. tea !r, a b if rc sent t r-tpaul t ii ! t- iit f plice I ft. t-t. CIS ach. 't.i I t l.t, v. . P--v . f V, rrrtr, . Y iv v: . Y 03 O f it d if. n tx ROBSMT H : 1 1 o r n ft V UROUXTlLLE, POWER, 1 t 1 j i "VV ir-OiHoe -th- -i. . l.ei, Esq.. in T VVdst's If'i'il tin J,npp..-ite tiro Court Huu.'t. .Vlyl2-ly. T. r.Pnnuil b'i - V i 1 ; Tii k i.i i 1 lit II (leiikn-il . fi rs for :.'e his Uwtittt.g' and I x :ci-i; tf r..und f-i!n-5 i Hr-4--j-.ini' g A i'a insV St..rV in Spriytic!d T" CAv Si' .- ; ll"raii V:i'n t.Vii'i.fj , ! n- iaua. T'hr lio-fe S. nci rly nfn:iii tt" ntmns 8' i.'u:s. 1 !.c-re K ' 'lak .-miii ah.. .'an k-v. lU I .-!j.. I.f r.) Ullr f r r :' V 'iii! 1? , a .i .rf-l:HiJ rrt-f-ttii'jr alt kiv .la1 f (f:ia, )- I .ll, r -tr u: i ui'.'il s, i' v.-i' tat.iuc rp'ifc-' .i-l i'.i-'rtr-. T- inr a. i. . 1 4 i t -.; .Kt. FJJM-Tt'.V rfj t 1- :..u si'p.rii-id . led.