Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 23, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 June 1869 — Page 3

THE AMERICAN. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. TIMETABLE W.W.V.R R. ;- DOWNWARD TRAINS. Leave Brookville. Chteage Klpress ......... ......8:04 a. it. Chleege M .11 ... T :4 2 T . n UPWARD TRAINS. Chfow(t M fttl 8:58 a It

due Birrt... ....................... ...W:io r.m Countj Commissioners. On Monday atxt the County Commissionere will convene in regular session. Agricnltiral Society. The regular meeting of the Franklin County Agricultural Society and Board of Directors, which was to be held nest Saturday, ha been postponed two weeks. The Society and Direc tors are therefore requested to meet on Saturday, Jane I9ih. Irookrille College Commencement. Tke Commencement Exercises of Brookville College will begin on Sunday, June 13ib, and cootinue until the 16th. Scsdat, Jcri 13th. 10 A. M. Annual Sermon by Rev. C N. Sims, Indianapolis. 3 P. M. Sabbath School Meeting is the Chapel 8 P. M. Baccalaureate by Prof. Martin. Molt DAT, June 14th. 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Examinations. J J P. M. Exhibition of Preparatory Department Tcssdat, Juki Ioth. 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Examinations. 8 P. M. Address before the Literary Society, by Rev. J. L. O. McKeown, Cincinnati. WkDXKSDAT, JCKK 16TH. 9 A. M. to 12 M. Examinations. 2 P. M. Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees. 7j P. M. Graduating Exercises. Jailroad Excursion from Brookrille to Cincinnati, ON SATURDAY, JUNE 5th, 1869. Let everybody go. Strawberries will be ripe. Ice-cream to cool the body. This is expected to be the uiost pleasant excursion of the season. Fare for the round trip 11 for adults; 50 tit. for those under twelve year uf age. Train will leave Brookville at 8 o'clock A. .; returning, leave the city about 6 P. M. Tickets can be obtained at the stores of R. I). Teoipleton, Dr. Keely and John King. Proceeds of the excursion for the M. E. Church in Brookville. Wait for this excursion, and thereby save money and benefit home interests. Come, one and all, and make this excursion ''a success." State Sabbath School Union. The Indiana State Sabbath School Union will convene in the city of Richmond, Ind., June 15th, 16th and 17th, I8l9. Delegates are cordially invited from all the Sabbath Schools of the Slate. The following basis of representation has been adopted by the Executive Committee : "In addition to the Pastor of the Church, each Sabbath School is entitled te one iMcgaie for one hundred Scttolat, and one for every additional one hundred or fraction over tifiy." The citiaens of Kichaioad will extend a liberal hoepitality to those ho au.nd the Convention, and entertain delegatts free of expense as far as practicable. Most of the railroads of the State, and also the Hamilton & Dajlon Road with all her branches, wilt tarry delegates at half fare f u 1 fare to be paid going, to return free on certificate from the Secretary of the Convention. The White Water Valley Road, with to other railroads in this State, declines to carry at half fare. We subjoisi the programme of exercises: TlSSDAT, JrtiK Jitsj. 130 P.M. Addresses by Rev. J. D. Sevringh. us and Hon. A. C Downey. Wddscsday, Jess 16th. J A. M. Devotional Exercises. 30 A. M. Address of the President and Appointment of Committer. 9 A. M. Brief Reports from Counties. 10.30 A. M. Reviewed, Col John W. Hay. 10 43 A. M. Discussion on above topics. 3 P. M. Devotional Exercises. 2 30 P. SI. Address by Thomas II. Skinner, D. D., of Ft Wayne, on " The Early Regeneration of Sabbath School Children." 2.50 P. M. Discussion ou above Address. J P. M. Infant Class, Model Lesson; Criticism by Convention, and Discussiou oa Infant Classes. 730 P. M. Devotional Exercises. h i M. Address by Z. R. Brock way, of Detroit, Pres't Mich. State S. S. Union, oa "Duties and Responsibilities of Sabbath School Teachers." Remarks oa Address. TliCRSDAT, JCSB iTH. 8 A. M. Devotional Exercises. 30 A M. Reports of Committees, Election of Officers, Ac. 9 A. M. Address ty 1W. M. R. Barnard, of Indianapolis, on "Method of Teaching aud Studying the Bible in Sabbath Schools." ' 3 A. M. Discussion on same. 10 .30 A M. Bible Class, conducted by J. U. Osgood, of Indianapolis. Discussiou on Leesou and on Bible Classes. 2 P. M. Devotional Exercises. 1 30 P. M. Address by Rev. C. N. Sims, or la. diaoapolis, on "Cheerfulness," Miscellaneous Business. In the eveuing, brief remarks from Sabbath School workers. "Barrett's" Lustrous Hair Restorative. Strawberries. If you want Strawberries by the quart, bushl or hundred bushels, go or send to J. R, & ft D. llornaday's Small Fruit Farm, New Trentou, Ind. Berries shipped to any point C, H L and W. W. V. R. R. Let the fact be known far and wide that the pest place to buy Dry Goods, Clothing, Ws, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Queensre, Notions, Groceries, Ac, Ac , is at W. S. J. F. Geyer's Store in Laurel, Iud. They H only what tbsy can recommend, and each ?lonier, therefore, has the satisfaction of "owing that he can depend upon the article buve. Co to Ed. Meyer's, and see his slock of 84. d Saddlery Hardware, Trunks, Ym. " Traveling Hags, for he keeps on hand loci assort, and tell them at low rate.

New Advertisements. W. J. Peck, Assignee of Godwin A Cameron, will sell at public auction, on Friday, Juue 25th, the Saw Mill and other property belong

ing to the estate of those gentlemen. For particular, see advertisement Geo. F. Maxwell, the new proprietor of the Miller House, is having the bar-room and office of that hotel handsomely refitted. The Miller House it the popular resort of the transient pnblie, and we are happy to learn that its patronage is steadily bn the increase. See card oo adjoining page. L. J. Lipman's Auction House in Laurel is the place to buy good Goods at most reasonable rates. Attention is directed to the new advertisement of this auction store. Alex. Smith, of Laurel, has gone into the Fruit Tree business. Being an experienced dealer in fruit trees of all kinds, he will give satisfaction to his customers. Read his new advertisement. New Subscribers. Thomas Hallowell, Drewersburg. Joseph Bierbusse, Morris, Ripley Countj. Wra. P. Millspaugh, Springfield. P. T. Jones, " Chris. Trager, Hooker P. O., Shelby Co. Samuel Murphy, Whitcomb. John U. Nabb, " Coe, Wetherill k Co., Philadelphia, Peon. Marion A. Lynch, Mixerville. Joseph J. Lee, Wm. Shults. Martinsburg, Iowa. James W. Howe, Casey, III. Miss Mary A. Daviess, Loxa, Illinois. T. C. Beeks, Indianola, Iowa. Stephen Skinner, Illiopotis, Illinois. It. D. Templeton, Brookville. Frank Geis, " John King, " John B. Woeste, . " Men, Women and Children in search of good Goods and cheap, should go to Uejer's Store at Laurel, Ind. The Excursion Next Saturday. It is expected that vast numbers of our people will join the Railroad Excursion from Brookville to Ciucinnati next Saturday. Only one dollar for the round trip. The train starts at 8 o'clock a. m. Secure tickets without delay. "Barrett's" takes the lead. Base Ball Club. A Base Ball Club was organised in Laurel, Ind,, May 24th, under the name of Laurel B. B. C. The following are the olBcers for the year: President, Chas. Hubbard; Vice President, Ed. Lippincott; Secretary, A. J. Lipman; Treasurer, Chas. Ueyer. All communications to be addressed A. J. Lipman, Box 92, Laurel, Iud. Go to A. J. King or R. D. Templeton for Freeh Strawberries shipped dailyfromJ.lt. A I). D. llornaday's Fruit Farm near New Trenton, lad. The Gravel Road Law. Since our last issue we have obtained a copy of the Amended Gravel Uoa 1 Law, and as there is a great demand to see it, we have concluded to publish it in all its fullness. It will be found on adjoining page. "Barrett's" sold everywhere Delegates. Jno. W. Hiu and Thus. Barton have been appointed Delegates from the Methodist Sabbath School of this place to attend the State Sabbath School Union which assembles at Richmond ou the liih, lCth and 17th of this aioath. The Excursion to Spring Grore. Fourteen densely packed railroad coaches passed here on Satutdny last, containing excursionists to Spring Grove Cemetery to witness the decoration of soldiers' graves. Notwithstanding the crowded condition of the cars, a large number from this neighborhood succeeded in joining the excursionists. A splendid thing "Barrett's!" Supreme Court Proceeding-. No. US I. Ross. vs. Schucider. Franklin ' Circuit Court Affirmed. No. 1287. White Water Valley Railroad Company vs. Quick. Franklin Common Pleas, AlTuuied. Farmers wishing to boy Coffee, Sugar, Fish and Salt will do well to call at Geyer'a Store, Laurel, Iud., aud examine their prices and the qualities of their goods. G.A.R. Dr. Sam'l Davis, of New Trenton, has been chosen Assistant Surgeon General of the Grand Army of the Republic for the Department of Indiana. Refuse everything but "Barrett's." Sabbath School Excursion. The scholars, teachers and friends of the Cedar Grove Sabbath School will join in an excursion to Cincinnati on Friday, June 4ih, 18G9. The cars will start at 8 o'clock a. m. and return the tame evening. Fare for the round trip, f I; children under twelve years, 50 eta. Proceeds for use of Church and Sab bath School. The people of the entire neighborhood are invited. Fresh Bread. For Aerated Bread, Drown Bread and Rye Bread, go to Newman's. Heary Profit. The Connersville Examiner says that tbe excursion trip for the benefit of the Second Presbyterian Church of that place, ott Saturday last, to Cincinnati and Spring Grove, yielded nearly (300 clear profit. Stores and Tin Ware at Cast. T. S. Geyer, at his old stand in Geyer'a Block in Laurel, is selling new Stoves and Tin Ware at cost. Now is the time to secure bargains. Any person wishing a Velocipede Stove or other kind of cooking stove, or desiring to purchase tin ware, should hasten to Geyer's and secure it by paying only the actual coat of the article. No humbug. Geyer is determined to sell his entire stock of Stores and Tin Ware at just what they cost him. Married. On Thursday morning, 31 inst, by Iter. G. W. rye, Mr. Samuel E. Uose to Miss Emeaa V. Rasing, both of Fairfield Township. Two yeuag and happy hearts Joined together through life, Victims of Cupid's derta, Good husband and true wife. May Earth's ehoisest blessiags attend them; This greeting is what we do seal thsau

Distribution of School Sand. The Superintendent of Public Instruction, in his recent distribution of the Common School Fund, gave $14,613. 46 to Franklin

County. Mrs. M. J. Morrow, of Laurel, Has recently returned from the city with a splendid variety of Spring and Sumner Millinery Goods, embracing tke very latest styles of Hats and Bonnets, together with the richest styles of Ribbons aad Flowers ever exhibited ia Laurel. She sells Hats and Bonnets already trimmed from 60cts to $2.50, black laee and crape bonnets $3, and everything else at the very lowest prices that can possibly be afforded. Give hern call, ladies, and judge for yourselves. A Hard-Money Man. A man in Fort Wayne, Indiana, paid his taxes in gold the other day. Eeid vs. Julian. The examination of the South Poll ef Rich mond, Indiana, whieh is to decide the election of Judge Reid or Mr. George W. J uliaa to Congress, has been closed. Our friends or anybody else who are in need of a Saddle, Bridle, or Harness, or anything in that line, ean't de any better than to call on Edward Meyer in this place. He keeps a full assortment always on hand, and will sell them at prioes to suit the times. Also Trunks and Traveling Bags can be had at the establishment ef E. Meyer. Also a full assortment of Sadilery Hardware always en hand. Call and see. Killed by Lightning. Mrs. Needhara and her danghter, living about two miles from Sharpville, Indiana, were kilted by lightning daring the storm of Wednesday of est week. The bolt came down the chimney, close to which they were sitting. Mr. Needham, at the time, was at the barn, and knew nothing of it for some hours afterward. A father and son, named Vore, were milking cows under a tree, at Lafayette, Indiana, during a thunderstorm on Wednesday evening, when lightning struck the tree, killing the boy and seriously injuring the father. Indiana Grand Lodge ef Masons. The Masonic Grand Lodge recently assembled at Indianapolis, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Martin H. Rice, of P lymouth. Grand Master; George W. Porter, of New Albany, Deputy Grand Master; Wm. T.Clark, of Indianapolis, Senior Grand Warden; Christian Fetta, of Indianapolis, Junior Grand Warden; Chas. Fisher, of Indianapolis, Grand Secretary. The Grand Lodge sustained the action of the Grand Masttr in arresting the charter of Centreville Lodge far initiating man with but one leg. It was decided that a suspended member for nonpayment of dues ean only be reinstated by a unanimous vote, a majority vote giving htm no more tights than a non-affiliated Mason. Convicted of Poisoning. At Warsaw, Indiana, on Saturday, another import act poisoning caie was concluded. Over one year ago Dr. Shaffer and his wife were arrested , on charge of poisoning Isaae Jackson, by giving him to eat a piece of pie with strychnine in it. He was taken violently ill after citing it, and died in a few minutes. The accused were committed in $3,000 bail for appearance at court. In the meantime the Doctor died, and his wife's trial same up at the May term of the court. On Saturday she was found guilty, and sentenced to State's Prison for life. The Doctor ou his deathbed strongly asserted the innocence of himself and wife, as docs also Mrs. Shaffer. She is about forty-five years old, and takes her sentence with great leeling. Suicide. Samuel Plummer, a bricklayer, of Aurora, Indiana, was found hanging to the post of his bed at the Indiana Hotel, in Aurora, about balfpast seven Tuesday evening Ufa already gone. It was supposed, indeed, from his appearance, that he had been hanging since ten o'clock in tbe morning. A sheet, tightly twisted, served him for a rope, and for the rest it was ca.y work. Poor health, it is conjectured, is the cause of this suicide, added to ill success in obtaining employment. Mr. Plummer leaves several children, but all are of age. An Irishman, named John Rutherford, committed suicide, last Sunday evening, in TJiiioo City, Indiana, by placing the umsxle of a 'pistol in his mouth and firing. Wishing to return home to his friends in Ireland, he had written there for money to par his passage, and expected an answer oa Saturday. The disappointment led to bis suicide. Hew Trenton Items. The Strawberry sod Ice Cream Sapper given st the Hall in New Trenton on Saturday evening last, was slimly attended. Owing to the rainy evening, the people could not turn out. The parties are makiug preparations to give one next Saturday evening, June 5th. They invite all to attend. Admission low. The peop'e of Trenton wii.l keep up with the times. Preparations are being made for a Railroad Excursion from their village to Hagerstown and return, on Saturday, June I 2th. All are invited to join and have a jolly time. $1 per couple: children under fifteen years, 0 rts. C. Miller is doing a thriving business in the way f rtorvkeeping. As he buys for cash, he sells very low. Give him a call. A rather severe storm of rain and hail, with thunder and lightning, passed over our town on Saturday last about 3 o clock r. m. Hail stone as large as hen's etrgs fell in considerable quantities, stripping much of the foliage and fruit from the trees, and damaging; the prospects tor heat to some extent, llornaday Jc Brother incur a heavy loss by way of strawberries and grapes. One day last week four old ladies left our town on the train fr a visit to their friends. The aggregate ages of thee four ladies is little short of 300 years, and all four were raised in this immediate neighborhood. This argues well for the healthiness of the plaoe. The religious professions ef the four ladies are as follows: one is a Presbyterian, one a Methodist, one a Universalis t, ard one a Mormon. This argues well for our liberality of religious sentiments. The German Protestants are about undertaking to build a church for the accommodation of the' leutonio element in our midst. ' We hope success may attend their efforts. Work on the hydraulic is progressing as fast as the weather will permit. Trksvunian. In Memorials. At Brookville, Ind., en Friday before Trinity Sunday, A. D. 1SC9, Mrs. R. E. Agathe Daytea, daughter of Hon. Spencer Wiley of this place, departed this life in her 41st year. The subject of the above notice was a convert to tbe Catholic Church. She was baptised and married by Father Leo of St. Peters. She died after having received all the last sacraments of the church, aud in her departing hours wa assisted by the counsels and prayers ef her godly Confessor. The funeral services were tn the Catholic Church. She was attended to her grave by a large number of friends aud neighbors, among whom she was universally respected and esteemed, to the Publio Cemetery, where prayers were read by Ur. Keely. A sole.un Aless was said in St Mil-haul's Church, on the TaeaJav following. for the repose ef her departed soul. She was a devoted wife, a kind and affectionate mother, a true and faithful friend, without deceit er guile. In .11 th. relations nf life she endeavored t perform the duties of life, as she understood them, by the test of a true Christian standard. She left fr7 ! tion upon her husband that they be reared and trained in the faith of the preeepta and doctrines of the Church which she bad espoused and in which she died. KcqcuacAT is paci. D. To turn gray hatr to its natural eolor and beauty, use Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, the best aa I mot r.'lU'jIe preparation science I Las gives us. '

Metamora Items.

Four cars well filled with exeursioaists left Metamora for the Queen City on Saturday Iwee, as was advertised. Both eld aad young, rih and poor, took advantage of the cheapness of the fare to enjoy a ride to Cincinnati. The trip dwwa was very pleasant nothing occurring to mar the en joyment of any. Every one was In a pleasing mood. The beautiful aeenery ef the White Water Valley teemed to present new char ma, and as we surveyed the wonderful works of Nature ia the likeness of our beautiful Valley we were eonstrained to exclaim. How wonderful are The works, oh God, aad how long will Thy gocdnees " mercy continue toward us I Arrieine at the city, the excursionists parted at the Depot, going in umereni airections to view toe many Interest, ing sights which Cincinnati presents to the in quiring gate. Six o'clock ia the evening found them all assembled at the Depot ready to return. The train left the city at half-pan six. The re turn would have been as pleasant as it was going uuwn, were it not that some persons oa the train were slightly intoxicated. But there was s serious trouble from any of them. Every one, so far as I know, enjoyed the trip well. I aa informed that the net proceeds will be about $11, whieh will g into the treasury ef the Maaoaio Lodge of this place, to whom thanks ate fox our pleasant trip. The Excursion to Spring Grove on last Saturday was largely attended from this plaoe. Two cars were left here, and they were both tiled. A If Blacklidge sold tickets to the amount of $158. According to all accounts, the trip was a delightful one to all, and no one regrets going to see the tombs of our fallen patriots. Elder Parker his been preaching here siaee last Monday the J4th, with some success. Eight souls have been added to the Church, that namber having been buried with Christ in baptism. The good work still goes en. The late heavy rains have swollen White Water considerably, and it ia doing seine damage to the bridge across Babb's Branch, by washing into the bank at one end of the bridge and undermining it. The two middle piers were moved dowa about a foot by the force of the drift lodged against them. There is a splendid prospect for the crops in this portion of the County. Both the earn and wheat are doing well, and promise an abundant harvest, A. M. D. The Temperance Law. We last week unintentionally forgot to chronicle the defeat of the proposed Temperance Law which was before our Legislature, by one Tote in the i-enate. The chief feature of the proposed Law was, that be Tore the Commissioners should grant license to any one to retail liquor, it should be necessary for the person proposing so to do, to present to such Commissioners a petition requesting that he be license i, to be signed by a majority of the legal voters of the ward or township where it was proposed to establish such dramshop. The bill had passed the House, and was defeated in the Senate by one majority, our Senator, Esquire Huffman voting against the bill. Lawrenceburg Press. , Railroads in Indiana. Indiana has never made such progress in the construction of railway as she is making this year. A new road is being built Northwest of Indianapolis, of which forty-two miles are finished. This road run through part of Montgomery and Boone couaties. The remaining portion of the line will be pushed to completive as fast as possible. A line of road from Peru to Rochester will prob ably be completed thts season. A new road from Indianapolis to Terre Haute is contemplated,, and tbe contracts let.' We be lieve an effort is being made to obviate the ne cessity of the new line Work on thi extension of ths Evansvllle road from Rockville to Chicago will be completed at an early day. The new line from Fort Wayne to Cincinnati is progressing rapidly and satisfactorily. 1 he Indianapolis and Vincennes road is completed to Spencer, Owen county, and trains ars waking regutnr trips. Its entire completion ia anticipated the present season, Th-; prospect for the building of the Air Line read from New Albany to St. Louis is most flattering. The Directors have the assurance of tbe counties through which it will pass to Mt. Caruicl, III., that they will do every thing in their power to render material aid. The peciple of Illinois are at work orgnnising to build the road through that Slate to vouuect with tnis at Mt. larmel. When these lines are completed, with the eon nections we already have, Indiana will be the Erst railroad State in the West, and it will be dif ficult ts over-estimate their importance in devel oping our resources. Their completion will open up to the general markets valauble agricultural and mineral regions, which will eontrl bute large ly to the wealth of the State.. The number of miles under contract, for niir roads, is about fif teen hundred. From the Indianapolis Journal. Immigration South. Tbe Commercial Convention which has been in session at Memphis", Tennessee, 'considered aud discussed the importance of laimigRttion to the couth and the best way to secure it. The Memphis Evening Post of the 2lst, has the following very tiuthtul editorial on the subject, which we commend to our readers, as containing more good sense than all that was said ou the same subject in the Convention. Perfect protection of person and property can alone restore prosperity to the outh. Whenever Freedom of speech is not only tolerated but protected, and whenever life and property are made secure beyond pcradventure, tbe South wilt prosper beyoud the most sanguine hopes cf her people. Aid societies and direct trade with Kurope will fail to bring capital and labor to the South, however inviting the country may be, if both or either fail to meet with fiee aud perfect protection: "We bear very much in the Commercial Convention ot the importance of immigration, and of great schemes to secure it. AmM a mass of grandiloquent words, the very simplest but surest aud most powerful means of obtaining it is forgotten; and that ia the decent treatment othoe already in the iwMth. Look at the points in the Northwest where German, or Swedish, or English emigrants have concentrated. The first comers were heartily welcomed. They were afforded the protection of local laws in every personal aud property right. They felt no discrimination against them. They met no denunciation as carpet baggers. They found labor honorable. SatUfied and delighted with the localities selected, they wrate to their neighbors to come and settle beside them. Enough immigrants have come into the South since the war, of the most desirable class, to have in this way inultipled their number by this time to a quarter of a million, had they met with kind treatment. Instead of peace and quiet and freedom of opinion and expression, and t.ecurity Tor person and property, and respect lor enterprising land industrious labor, tbey found in too many instances just the opposite. Many i of those who remain to-day hare feit themselves in the same continual danger of pickets upon the outposts of contending armies. "As an instance, we know, in I his county, of a cultivated, Christian gentleman, from the North, who is, by his energy and enterprise, adding four or five thousand dollars yearly to the wealth of this section, whose family has been ostracised to this . , , J , .,.. . dy J the urroundm? community, whose property has been maliciously injured and desroved, and himself repeatedly in ini -i"t peril of his life, simply because his political sentiments correspond with those cf the Republican party. This is only one of hundreds of instances of our personal acquaintance. Thousands of just such men, who loved peace, and sickened at such continual proscription, have left the country. Alale tbe South a pleasant aad at-

tractive country for laboring people to live in and as certain as water flows down hill, immigration will flow in this direction. Nature, as these spouter very truthfully declaim, has- dealt Uountifully with the South. Ik ia because the people do not do their part not by personal and noisy welcomes, not by great immigration sohe-taes but ay the enforcement of the law, which gives a'ssurance of seenrity. and

by the little kindnesses and proprieties whieh sweeten Ufa. Away with formal assurances of welcome and toleration! Let the world first witnaaatbe simplest indicat aos of their reality. We can then con struct mediums for immigration which will not be mere ropes of sand. CwatSTT'a Hate Lotio .This Lotio is the best artiele manufactured for the hair. If your hair is eUsagveeabry rwd, try one bottle of Lotio. You will never rewrek the money it eost you. It ia cheaper than oils, and decidedly better. The Lotio euros dandruff, restores gray hair to Its original color, and grows more hair on bald heads thaw way thing advertised.. For sale by all draggists. THE Git EAT mmi BITTERS A SAFE BLOOD PURIF1KR, A SPLENDID TONIC, A PLEASANT BEVERAGE, A CERTAIN CURE AND Preventive of Diseases. The ZINUARI BITTERS are eompouaded from a prescription of the celebrated Egyptian physician Dr. Cheopsus, who, after years of trial and experiment, discovered tbe Zmgarini Herb the most remarkable vegetable production tbe earth perhaps has over yielded certainly tbe most eaeclive in the ccreot aisease. it, in com bination with other valuable properties of whioh the Zingari Bitters is composed, will cure Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Bilious Fe ver. Colic, Colds, Bronchitis, Consumption in its first Stages, Flatulency, Nervous Debility, Female Complaints, Rheumatism, Dysentery, Acute and Chronic Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Cholera, Typhoid and Typhus Fever, Yellow Fever, Scrofula, Diseases of the Kidneys, Habitual Costiveness, &c, &c. Ia the Prevention and Cure of tbe above dis eases, it has never been kuown to fail, at thousands of our most ptotninen t oitisens throughout all parts of the country will testify. Let toe af flicted send for eiro-4lr c intainiag testimonials and ocrtiBieates cf those who have beeo eared after their cases have beea pronounced hopeless by our best physicians. raiKCirAi depot, F'. RAUTER CO., No. 6 N. Front St., Philadelphia. K ECO MNRNDED IT Ex.Gov. David R. Porter, of Pennsylvania. Uon. Robert J. Fiaber, " lion. Kdward McPherson " " Hon. Joel B. Danner, " Hoa. Win. MeSherry, " " and others. Sold by all Duggists and Dealers Everywhere, nay IS-ly. COE, WETHERILL & CO. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS DEALERS IN PRINTING INKS of EVERY VARIETY The Phkss Supplied at the Lowest Rates. AGENTS FOR All Kinds of Wood Typo, NEWSPAPER AND JOB TYPR. Bulletin Building, Philadelphia. may 28 ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES. THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple reoiedy, after having suffered severs I years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption, is anxious to mate known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the prescription used (fre. of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, ete. The object of th. advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, ns it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please address Rkv. KDWAHU A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. May 28-ly. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN whn suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions fur making tbe simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's eipertenoe, can de so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDKN, may 23 ty. No. 42 Cedar street, New York. 50,000 Lbs. WOO t WANTED AT Harrison Woolen mills: CUSTOM ROLL CARDING, SPINNING, &C., done at short notice, and all work warranted to give satisfaction. We pay the highest market prioes for WOOIs XH CASH. tlave a large Assortment of WOOLEN GOODS of all kinds, sueh as SATIN ETTS, PLAID FLANNELS, JEANS OF ALL COLORS, CASSIMKRKS, BLANKETS, PLAIN FLANNELS, 10-4 FLANNELS, YARNS, &.o., &c. all of which we offr at low prices, either for Cash oria exchange for WOOL, SOA P A ND OHKAS B. Farmers, consult us either by ranilor personally when you are reaiy to sell ynur Wool,, or when you wish to change wool for goods, as we offer rare inducements. W. W. D AVISOS SOX." Ilarrisoa, O., April S3, !Sfi9-3m. GEORGE T.CRESSWELL, .A. ttornev at Law BROOKVILLE, INDIANA. Office on Main St., over Suing 4 KaUer's store, may 7-ly. J 1 . o K E E . ATTORNEY AT LAW . EfOUice over llanschen'a Jewelry Store, may 7. PAIKFI ELD MILLS. BROWN &. BEST, WILL guarantee entire satisfaction ingrindiag FLOUR an 1 MKAL. The highest market price paid la eash for Wheat. This Flour is for sale In Brookville at filestores ef Devi Slaughter aad John Rockefeller, and also at the Depot. Will also ruraUh LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. Augtst 9 1

The St. Joseph's fooniFuCTon AT QLDEUEURG, IUD.

HAYING had, our Factory in successful opera- 1 tie for Dearly two year, we flatter ourawlves j that we eao s4Ve entire satiataetien to our eusto i mere. We have a large supply of our owu utan- ' u factored Goods on band, such aa j Jsans, Cassimeres, Satinets, Tweed, I Flannels. Blankets, Linsets, All Kinds uy Yarns. Brilliant Colors and Best Quality. We have- eaade. extensive arrangements for the coining Spring work, and are now ready to do eustom work on the shortest notice, at lowest prices. Scoured Jeans will be made to order. Or exchange naaafaetured Goods for Wool, always payiwg the behest prioe for faiav. A also buy WOOL FOR CASH. We have, ia addition to the above, a where we keep i READY MADE CLOTHING, always on hand, and . Slnke Clothing to Order on Short 1 est Notice. ; Having all new and approved Machinery, and engaged nnly experienced workmen, we fsel con- ! fideot that we can give entire satisfaction to all who will favor us with a call. KOMWBER A SELLMEYER, ' apt 9-fim. Proprietors. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. I miru ........ ..k.;.. ..;.t;n- .v.! JL name of Thompson k. Fogel was dissolved ou February 13, 1869, by mutual consent. All persons knowing themselves indebted to ns, will please call and settle the same, either with Thompson or Fogel, as we intend to settle up the business of the old firm as soon as it can be done, and those having claims on us will present the same. THOMPSON Jr. FOQEL. I THC business will be eontinued at the old stand by Poire I Jt Laird, whnm I would cheerfully : recommend to the many friends and patrons f ! the old firm. At the s i'ue time I embrace this , opportunity of thanking tbe many frienis and j ptrnrs far th 'ibaral patriiwe and furors received at their hands. JOHN THOMPSON. HA VINO entered in a Copartnership to carry' on the retail merchandise business at the old stand of Thompson A Fogel. we would rasped- j fully solicit a oontinuaaoa of the patronage of j the old patrons of the house, and as many others as feel like giving m a o kit, hoping that by a due attention to the business we may merit the con- I tinnnneenf the same. - I March 5 3m. FOQEL A LAIRD. CASH PAID FOR WOOL AT THE "Old White Corner,,, BROOKVILLE. The undersigned keeps constantly on baud a arge stock of WOOLEN GOODS, such as sTUSTNwTSI, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, $TO&XHS YAH H S , Domestic & Fancy Dry C oods, SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, CAPS Ac, Ac. Th;ir Prices are uniform and thiy will; sell at very small proUls for Cash or all kinds of Country Produce. apl 23-169. AND Ice Cream Saloon! CHRISTIAN KGEBER, THANKFUL for past favors, ag-tin snnnssm JL -tnat he nas tuaue large auumuos 10 nn es - tiblishmeal. anais prepirea, o-iier inu 0 accomniouaie oubiuiucrs wiiu iue tcij .i - icle of FRESH MIEAP, CAKES UF ALL KINDS, PIES, &c. lis wifl furnish Cakes and Crackers of all Mads at wholesale or retail, on reasonable terms. Also, a good supply of Lemons and Oranges on aao 1. . CONFECTIONERY. Ilis assortment of Confectioneries is complete, embrncing candies of t!ie best quality, nuts, fruits. ICE CREAM. Having fitted up a room for the purpose, he will he prepared, daring the warm msm, furnish Ice Oreaai. Lemonade. o., to thot. who may call. SisT- Families and others can be accommodated with the best White Water lee, at this estahM.-h - ment, during the summer mouths, at rea-ooble 0 prills. apKIO Am. 10,000 Agents WANTED to sell THE AMERICA!? YEAR BOUK rr lrih. It contains just the in format ion which everybody need hundreds of times a vear. and s-lla with uniiaralle'eJ rapid ity, even among those a h' seld iiu look at a Sahwill bur it. and it will be fouud about as great a necessity among all classes as the daily or week- I ly newspaper. Send fjr circulars and full inf rmVi'vn. j O. D. CASK A CO., Publisher. Hartford, Cone., Cincinnati,)., and 0hictg, ill. 1 may 1 4-1 m . I 50,000 Lbs. Wool Wanted j Iwillpy th. UIUHE3T M RKET PRICK IN ! CASH FOR WOOL, or I will eiohange for. Wool. Jeans. Sstllncts, Caesiuieres, Flannels,; . , r 1 .. - t. . I. Blankets, Dry Uooal or en ainn, oj n Shoes, and all kinds of Stocking Yarns at Factory prices, or I wiil get your Wool carded or Spun or manufactuied ns you deaire. My goods are frqui the Hamilton Factory. I also have a Tailor shop in eonneetion with my store, an l will furnish Cassiuiere. Cloths, Ao.. and make up suits to order. Call and soa. SAMUEL COL ( UK, may 7. Mixerville. Iud. wrumrtYtft "iK?TT TTOtTCSPJ

ecriplion Uuok- It is lrupisamie. in ai a'urr- j u stranger', ureve. 144 I lie I iidiaa Fplrit. tiseuient, to give any adequate idea of the lin 70 Msd Naney, the Fen- 14& Iron handed' Traproense amount and variety if information in it. f ian Fortune-Telitr. rr. -..- 1 t- : I f ....... 1. . n a. .hm'iimI to ?1 T ..m a. Tt.A 7? 1. 1 . 1 1 TTnnlTi . . rl It . J -

be properly appreciated. Nearly every family 72 Wuodvn-legged Spy. skins. ;.. 1

.iii-Xaxux-v uvceriiaiji House and Six Acm f CHWVSaVIM)., ! Orouml For Salr.

W. W. WILSON, rrkcn.iLTi.B. oetSS-ly A TTH O M F V AT I AW. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Oil -e, TTo. 8 Ei.-t Washington St. war 19 J.

HALL'S Vegetable SicHian Half Renercr Vr tMrrevr the JMfcjMf iuritifuf this tfuabie Hair Frrp. ration, wscJh is ! to mrU alone. We can rv owr sssfItntrona Unit it in Aey nity sa fa. it hi ah ffantfurd. n tn thmm whn htir nrvrr ued it r sna f cQiifiUrMtiif that it is the mmtp. ' f-fhiblf n net fMtrfrctrA -ftrrnnrn tint t i rittore tiKAY Off FADED II A lit to Urn youthful colmjr, steal feiiif it moft, iHMtntUM, a Htt milkmf the tcalp, by its . (eeotMe uU.ite and cerss ; if rrmersi ttlt t HMon atri dnndi uff, and fry '. eWsir proM-rtie ftrerrnts the hair Vests failiuy out, an it nfatrs atl nourishes the hmlr glands, lift its use the hmir gretem J thicker and stronger. In haldnees it restores tint capillary glands : to their normal "BQr m1 uriit . create a new growth egecepi im extreme old age. It im the tno economical HAIR DUESSIluO ercr njinl, as it reouires feuver application, ami gives the hair that splendid msossv appeoremes) so much admired by alt. A. A lla ye, ll.lf.m State Asmager mf JIass., sawn, 'the constituents, are pare and carefully selected for excellent quality, and J consider it the BES T PKCl'AR4TIOXer its intended purposes. We pus Ush a treatise on the hair,' which pa ne-nd frye 6y mail upon ttppH vsom, titich contain comment etatory notices from clergy m en fitiynicians, the press, and others. 'c hare made the study of the hair and its dieise a specialty for years, and know that tee make the most effective preparation for the restoration and the preservation of the hair, etuut, and so acknowledged sVy the best eel saatl CJIaenalcaal sstlawritr. Sstd by att Drmgrjiua end DeeUrt is MiJnim Irte www BwHwe Pwa BatU. R. P, HALL & CO., Proprietor. LABOKAtOMF. VlS90As . JL MONBGZ'S TEN CENT NO VEX 8 Are th. oldest, tbe best, and 'he nut Wapalar, j They are ell w.ll written, by sueh Steeder wvit.ve ! as Captain Carletan., Oaptaln Mayae tet l I Auauatua jass. dward If. Kiln. lo..l.' -At ; boons for the young, they are unequalled by iw ! works published; always pure in tone, lively aa. j full uf adventure. Parson devuiog these beeke I will please order "Munru's," aad sec that aeaw others are given ia their place.

The full. wing are thus, already issued; ; - ( c No. 1 The Hunter. 73 Long Legs, the Squat. 2 Trapper's Ketrest. ter. v 3 Pa (not Highwayman 74 ftlaek Ptaphet. 4 Fugitives of the j Vld ivre, the !( i r

Mo.iitaias. Track if Fire. Ma n-F.a ter. 7 Charlotte Teuijle.

76 Tiger-Kje.. : ! 77 U.rlutWiaary Jew. : ; Java, Buffet. Caeh- , er. ' ' 7t Tom T.rhla, Trapper, tit beaut ef the St. Law rente. M Leather Legs, S Bloody 11 rev k, " ' K.1 Wolf Slajer.

j 8 Death t ace. V Iudian Player. J 10 Turtle-Catcher, j 11 Huiitei'a Tiiuuipb. 12 Ocean hovers. IS Tory Outwitted. 14 Zrke Sternum. li Scourge of the Seas, ft I.org Bcb.

18 Captive Maiden. $5 Cooi.ey liuth. ' 14 17 Long legged Joe, t0 Robin lived aad hie ' t 18 Wild Soi.t of the M try Man. Mountains. Sf Spy of th. Delaware, 1 For..-t Lodjra. h "Old Kit," Seeat. 20 Rollicking Rangers. P9 Ilank Wiggaas, tt, II Rattlesnake Dick. 90 Spider Legs. " 11 Ricketty Turn, the &l Old Tra per' Pride,

; Hover, 92 .Mar.kmaa.tne Bttl ' j 23 Imps of the Prairie. er. I 24 Robber's Terror. 93 Orissly Jake. 125 Joe. tbe "Sarpint." 94 Spotted Daa. ' 26 l.ighlfoot, the feout. Vi The Bloody F.etpriaa ! 27 Oiant Spy of Runker or the Adventure ef j Hill. a New York Newsbey, 2 Sc Creek, the UJ P6 OJd Rube th. Trapper. ' IUIf Breed, 97 Hig-Meatbedj lra. i 29 Squint Eyed Bob. p'r. - 3U Snaky Snodgrass. 98 Pather Jake. . 31 Ro;liig Tbundrr or V9 Suaae-Kye, er I the Rival War Chiefs. Rundit M iller. 22 Heavy Hatchet the 1 Oil Old N iek ef the Bold Scoot. twain p. 33 Sam, tho Qtahar 101 Uabtaoaek ef tke Spy. Saul... -'4 Three Dating Trappers. US Fatal Marksman. 3 Eagle Eyed Zeke. h7 Big Rifle Nick. I Hold Scalp-Hunter, i a Tory Spy.

102 Old Z.k., ; i 103 Iig Face. 14 Sharp c'hout. li Tnvealoesa. Smm.-ZfiT 11)6 Slim Jim. . . m In 7 Red RattUseak., ltf Plaek SaapuwB. A

40 Prairie Spy. " t-giy le. ..,,. 41 Weslib and Beauty. 1 1 0 So.attT Dick. 42 RoveroftheForest.il! ilardskwll the ATWw43 tliantt'f the Woudi. grr. 44 Crasy Trapper. Ill Turkey font. , J li...llu.ilU..I.. lit II k- W ; 4, 0J jim r,h, Wood." Huni.r. ' ' , 4- Mad Mike. 114 Ma dt f the Ot r.1MVhi Headed Huntconto. er. 115 Dare Bunker. 49 Di-Hearted Jue. llf. Biasing Arrow, & 6e .ut tr Long Is- 117 Uiakury Jaeh. land. Ik Twin Trsi-peve, - 01 Silverhaels, the Del-119 Hiding Toss. aware. 1 i Bloody Wdf. ' 52 Black Bill, the Trap- III Long. Heeded If ike, per. Ml Thunder-Claud. :3 Red Men of the 123 II irnM of the Utile. tV0.1l. 14 Texas Jo.. b4 liriin Diek, tb. On.- 12i Creole forger Kietl Robber. Capt. May n. held. ... ii Inl.io Queen's Re- IS? K d Su. vl the teas. venge. in-!es. S. UIJ Fevut of the 127 fcall.t IWed, " Care. 12 Hunter Zet, 57 Rig Snake the Hows 129 Scout .f the Sel.se. "3 Mexican Joe, tlie 130 Forest Heaters. enak. Charm.r. . l-t Mad iietaay. , 59 Steady Hand, the .H2 Iiidisn Btrctagena. Sharp sh .oting Huntir.133 Pale Face India, " 'y Jack. 134 White Savage. I feearlet Warrior. 1 35 W iteh of th. SWeat. - . ., m n " 1 ft . . - 1 -i . jiu n . ; S3 Sohiuderiiannes. laf II u star's Seeret.

fit Hri Joof Wolf tjlen. I.sss Kival Cautaiaa. Itj Puffato Jack, Tiap 139 Light Foot X rat-pea. per. I4U Wild RiHe. r. 6(i .Scout ef tbe Rio 141 Roving Diek, Meet- ,f Grande. we. 67 Daring Backwoods 14 Fighting Nat. man. 143 Hunter of tse Mak fi8 Clumjy Foot. Hills. j

These books are for snleby all newsdealers, a 4-. are sent 1 ostpaiU .a rtciii'l uf pilve Tew Cewse.i

ench.

ua"l.ii iunu,' t 1 lr U illiaa air set, . T. ..

r. o. B. :.;. A (iril 9-.to. l U. - Rrook villo.T n A inn t " ROBERT H. POWER, A. ttovnov n t ft w BROOKVILLE. IXDIASA. rair-Omee with 4. 8. (I arret I. Csq., la T. T. W.st's fltil ling. opposite the Court Hase. v,iyl ty. ':, '- - r - v 'pilK nn-ltrslsn.d ofiVr for .la hi. Dllisl ' L llou-e and aia serea of gr.tnwsl ettwated - j- lnlrg Uins' Store in Spring(la'4 Tvwwehif i r : I rank lin Ceaaty, f liana. , Th hue fWueerlv t new, tnd contains Ave rn.gii. There Is a lUk ; stnl'V. "hop (an .veelleat mtr4 foe wwrk;) evehfae j f -r Horse, a nice orchard eeutal aiar adl ktee' j of fruit, good well, ci.tvrn and albwH4ftff ntrr Ni io spHe ,ood past .re. Te , tti-t ilno'inv if JO. I'BM'lOe, f apl ? 2u f'jf''J,!u-J.'

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