Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 July 1869 — Page 3

TUB AMERICAN.

L0C1L DEPARTMENT. TIME TABLE YV.W. V. R. R. DOWNWARD TRAINS. Leave BrookTille Chicago Sspron .............................8:04 a. k rklraa o M ail ....... . . ......... T ;4 1 1. M Freight . ........ ....... 9:4 2 p. UPWARD TRAINS. 1 W tiai ft as 11 tntTi t - Ctvv A If C t-i c (T " jrM ., 0 y F r J m .8:20 r. If .8:56 A. it Township and Corporation Exhibit We give oar readers a abort exhibit of the amount of money drawn by each of the Trus tees of Townships nod Corporations of Towns from the Treasury of this County in May and Jane. 1869: Bath Township. Road Ta 12 14, Townhip Tax 415 92, Township Special School Tax 342 59, Township Dog lax 86 92, Common School Fund (1869) 124 93. Springfield Township. Road Tar 155 11, Township Tax 137 57, Special School Tax 901 13. Dog Tax 173 13, Common School Fond 1,030 9. White Water Township. Road Tax 51 77, Township 452 48, Special School 724 31, Dog 182 40, Common School Fund 1,388 50. Highland Township. Road Tax 62 44, Township 649 80, Special School 733 47, Dog 90 88, Common School Fund 1,473 82. BrookTille Township. Road Tax 948 20, Township 809 42, Special School 933 27, Dog 3g2 66, Tuition 863 17, Common School Fund 1,1.98 41. Fairfield Township. Township Tax 268 97, Special School 215 00, Dog 61 98, Common School Fund 624 07. Blooming Grove Township. Road Tax 40 84, Township 282 80, Special School 357 64, Pug 80 56, Tuition 462 09, Common School Fund 890 66. Laurel Township. Road Tax 241 25, Special School 793 63, Dog 111 00, Common School Fund 1,034 91. Metamora Township. iload Tax 133 18, Township 328 04, Special School 275 26, Dog 69 96, Tuition 253 04, Common School Fund 881 26. Butler Township. Township Tax 917 27, Special School 453 07, Dog 173 13, Common School Fund 1,192 14. RT Township. Road Tax 43 75, Township 943 91, Special School 41189, Dog 273 55, Common School Fund 1,606 43. Salt Creek Township. Road Tx 39 78, Township 317 99, Special School 433 00, Dog 114 00, Common School Fund 1,020 16. Poser Township. Road Tax 45.50, Township 232 52, Special School 495 27, Dog 39 24, Common School Fund 705 45. A part of the Common School Fund belonging to Posey is received from Hush County. The amount due Township has not been reported to the Auditor. Brookville Corporation. Special School Tax 1,479 64, Common School Fund 1,462 56, Corporation Tax proper 2,242 17, Dog 58 54. Laurel Corporation. Special School Tax 392 72. Common School Fund 824 61, Corporation Tax proper 31 1 36. Mt. Carmel Corporation. Special School Tas 323 25, Common School Fund 282 29. As a great many citizens are not aware how much tax they are annually paying, and some illfpally, it will be seen from the foregoing that the Corporations of Brookville and Laurel last year levied n tax on male dogs tl and fsma'e dogs f 2 each, for Corporation purposes, hile st tbe same time each of the persons eaning dogs in these two Corporations are Used the same amount for Township purposes by the Trustees of those Townships.There is no law that we can find giving either cf these Corporations the power to levy a tax en dogs. The intention of the law (and it is the evident meaning of the statute,) ia lo give Township Trustees the power of receiving such tax when collected, and no others, for the purpose of paying damages for the loss of sheep that have heen destroyed by dogs, and we canot see any justice in paving a double tax. "Barrett's" Never-failing Hair Restorative. Common Pleas Court. The July term of the Franklin Common Pleas Ccurt will commence on Monday next. "Barrett's" does not affect the system. Eight Per Cent. Added. The Congressional Board of Equalization, hich met last week in Ruthville, added eight Tr cent to the appraisement of lands in the County of Franklin. W. S. & J. P. Geyer, of Laurel, Are in receipt of another new lot of Dry Goods bought i Cincinnati at the lowest wholesale trtcts for cash. These gentlemen continue to eler rare inducements to purchasers of Dry Goods and Groceries. They sell good Salt at 2,60 per barrel. "Barrett's" is just the thing. Go to Newman's For No. I Sugar and Coffee, as good as any in hs market; aso Fresh Vegetables, such as Totatoes, Cabbage, Peas, Beans, Beets, Cuesnibers, etc. Mr. Newman also sells Dried Mutton llaiae, which have the reputation or kmg equal to venison. Also best quality of jce Cream, Soda Water and Lemon Ade. Mineral Water for sale at retail or wholesale. To preserve Hair, use "Barrett's." Personal. Le'gh 11. Haynjond Esq , of Knox, Stark Yw1' b" heen visiting his relatives and '"ends in this place and vicinity during the lt week. He brings a good report from his locality, where he has engaged in the Tfactice of law. In common with his numer01 frauds, we wish him abundant success in ' new 6eld of labor. New Store. William Moor Mr ! tb Elding adjoining Cowey's Picture Galr on Main Burgess Street, where he has a u! and choice stock of City Clocks, Watches 4JwelrT. S.. . van n there when you want to purchase anywin ng ID his line n, , v. t. M t M lull VT 11 U fe ipuiiiiiuif "on, and :n . . . i tit, ,ae pleasure in accouiinoS Jou ou most reasonable terms. Bees For Sale, w to U 4ireoUd U the advertisement of " Bird M . . .. . . 8 W,t,and wi.be to sell his bees. ..v., Af.ulOU. u e i. IBDIl JWt forget the Grand Pic Kie at Laurel

Hew Subscriber. George W. Brown, StippV Hilt

Isaac Phillips, Thomas Crawle, r David McCarty, Laurel . L. J. Lipman, Jacob Secrest, P. W. Oliphant, " Wm. E. Jones, Miles Burria, Metamora. John B. Ramsey, Anderson.!!. David Lewis, " J. W. Carroll, " W. J. Scott, M R. Shriner, J. W. Wilson, Thomas Oinn, " John Clendeoning, Ml CarmeL T. W. Lawrence, Philanthropy. Asa Kile, Oak Forest Jonathan S. Ragon, Peppertown. Trial of Reapers and Mowers. A trial of Reapers and Mowers is to be had to-day (Thursday), under the control of the Directors of the Franklin County Agricultural Society, on the farm of the late Benj. U. West, adjoining tbe town of Brookville. For Premiums and other information, see Pre mi ni List. By order of the Society. F. R. A. Jetbr, Sec'y. Important to Ladies t Mrs. Wisman would like to inform the Lev ies that she has greatly reduced her prices on Millinery Goods, and respectfully advises those not yet supplied with the latest Summer styles to call at once and make their selections. To her already extensive assortment ew additions are daily made. Parasols, Fans, &c, of the very latest patterns. Festival ! The ladies of the Presbyterian congregation at this place will entertain their friends and the public in the Lecture Rjora of the Pres byterian Church on the evening of Friday of ext week, July 9ih. The entertainment will comprise all the delicacies of tbe season, and the receipts are to be applied for the purchase f an organ. Admission ten cents. Marriage Licenses Were issued in this County to the following persons since May 5ih, 1S69: Samuel Walton to Elizabeth McClure. llemy Dickman to Louis Kallmeyer. Henry Gertel to Catharine E. AnexeL Herman Trithler to Mary T. Shepperd. John Bach to Margaretta Bruna George Ilubbell to Margaret Heap. John Smith to Sarah L. Sullenberger. Samuel Rose to Emma V. Rosing. Joseph Kunkel to Margaret Morelock. Fielding Berry to Virginia Raymond. Edgar llaymond to Harriet E. Wing. Bernard Langfermann to Catharine Fledderman. John Kellerman to Catharine Elter. Ezra Trusler to Emaranda J. Miller. A match game of Base Rail ia to come off at Laurel ou Saturday next. Dentistry. Having been regalarly licensed to mount teeth on Vulcanite or Rubber Plate, by the Goodyear Dental Vulcanite Company of Boston, and being bound in the contract "not to sin, csa, Ft aK,8H OU fKI.I., EITHKR DtRKCT L V OB 1KPISKCTLT, any plate in which rubber or any allied gum is used, or permit ast fRssos on raascss is mt km plot to so make, use, furnifh or sell any such plate of ten teeth or more, either for upper or lower set of teeth, for a less sum than TWENTY DOLLARS," I propose in the future te make full upper or lower sets of teeth for Twsstt Dollass each. Plates containing from four to tea teeth $1 per tooth. Plates containing from osa to tsiii tkstb will eost from $5 to ft. When parties desire it, teeth will be inserted on gold or silver plate at reasonable rates. If taken ia time, the natural teeth may be cleaned and filled so as to preserve them for years. The nitrons oxide or laughing gas is a reliable anesthetic, and most persons taking it may hare teeth extracted with out pain. I have administered it to nearly thre hundred persons without injury or accident. In nine cases tut of ten it has proved a success. I have tired in Brookville for nearly sixteen years, and the people by this time ought to know whether I am responsible or not. I will study to please all who give me their patronage. Job W. Kiilt. Brookville, Ind., June 2-td, 1869. New Trenton Items. The young folks of Trenton and vicinity having made preparations for a Grand Railroad Excursion from Trenton to Cincinnati and priag Grove on Saturday, Jaly lTth, 1869 fare Tor the round trip onty 50 cts. each complete arrangenienis have been made for the comfort of guests. Come along and enjoy one day in the Viaeen City of the West. Get your tickets by the 14th, as the sale of them will close on that day. Tickets for sale by J. X. llornaday. New Trenton, Isaac Terrell, Snow Hill, and James Wilson, Sharptown. Trenton support? only one Blacksmith Shop, which is carried on under the care and management of Krete A Dorman, both gentlemen worthy of patronage, as they are first-class workmen. Only give them one trial, and tob are sure to patronite ihem. The Lyceum met on last Saturday night, and after the usual order of exercises adjourned to meet the first Satnrda night tn Oetobar. We understand that Wm. Bird has invented a new velocipede which is gotten up on an entirely new principle. We think he is sure to meet with success. New Trenton is taking on city airs. Velocipede riding is thrown into the shade by street fighting. On Friday night last a magistrate of Harrison Township, Dearborn County, had a light with one of our cittiens; and on Saturday afternoon last a regular duel, in which pistol shots and boulders were freely used, was introduced by way of variety. M" here are our eity dads? There is tome talk of the young mea quitting work and going out trapping for fosea, or ether kinds of furs. Smart boys live down here. House and Lot For Sale. A desirable House and Lot, situated in BrookTille, is offered for sale on reasonable terms. Enquire of W. H- Jones Efq. or at this office. Bedell's Dime Speakers, Dialogues, Song Books, Dream Books, Letter Writers, Books of Etiquette, and Novels, Gle&son's Literary Companion, Novelettes and Books of similar character, with the very best of Stationery of all kinds and Blank Books, constantly on hand at Keely's Book Store, opposite the Post Office. Imitations of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer are being thrust upon the market ia great numbers; do not be deceived by them, but demand Hall's. CqatSTT't, Haib Loto ;This Lotto Is the best article manufactured Tor the hir. If your hair is disagreeably red, try on,e bottle of Lolio. Voa will never regret the money it cost yoa. It is cheaper than oils, and decided ly better. The Lotio cures dandruff, restores graj hftir to Its original color, and grows more hair o,n ba'd heads than anything advertised, for sa,e by all druggists.

First Entries of land.

The rsl laird was entered in Bath Township by Robert Green, Jaw. IS, 1804, the South East quarter of Section t$, Town It North, Range West,- aww ewaed y ABjah W. Dubois. Ia SpringfteM Township, the South West quar ter of Section J7, Towa 9, North Range 1 West, ByJeha Rcmey and Robert Scaatlard. Also the South East quarter of Sectioa J 8, Town i North, Range 1 West, by John Ramey. Both CrasU were entered oa the 13th day of Oct., 1804. The fint tract is now owned by I. G. Soobey, Thew W.Scobey, Jos. G. Clarkson, John Gates and others. The last described traet is now owned by Abigail Carson, Joha Thompson and oth ers, and by a part of the eitisena of the towa of Mt Carmel. Ta White Water Township, the South irttf of Section 29, Towa 9 Nortb, Range 1 West, by Isaae Levy, the 19th day of Sept., 1804, and now own ed by Robeson Jones' heirs and Nicholas Schafer. Ia Brookville Township,- by Robert Templeton, the East half of Section 4, Town 9 North, Range I West, oa Sept. 24, 1804, new owned by Ketarah Templeton and Isaae' Crist. Ia Fairfield Township, by Robert Green, the South East quarter of Sectioa 29, Town It North, Range 2 West, oa January 15, 1304, and now owned by Richard Griffith, Thomas Osborn Sen'r and others. Ia Highland Township, by John Conner, the North West quarter of Section 13, Town 8 North; Range 2 West, the 14th day of August, 1810, end rw owned by Susan Backhouse. He also entered on the same day the North Bast quarter of Section 14, in same Towa and Range, now owned by John Harding Sen'r, John T. Cooley, John R. Asbton and others. In Blooming Grove Township, by R. Catlen Sen'r aad R. Catlen Jun'r, the East half of South West quarter ol Section t, Towa 12, Range 19 East, on March 24, 1803, and now owned by Wm. Wright and Wesley Lee. In Laurel Township, by Archibald Guthren, the North East quarter of Section 3, Town 12 North, Range 12 East, oa Oct 1st, 1814, aad new owned by James Sewark. Ia Metamora Township, by G. Adams, the North West quarter of Section 35, Town 12 North, Raage 12 East, Oct. 21, 1811, and now owned by Alfred Senior, John J. Lee and Patrick Adams. Also on the same day Joha Reed entered the North West quarter of Section 36, and David Moaat the South West quarter of Section 39, in Towa 12 North, Range 12. In Butler Township, by James Alley, the North West quarter of Sectien 19, Town 11 North, Range 13 East, Oct 2J, 1812, and now owned by Sam'l Alley, George Gant, Wm. P. Hammond and others. Ia Ray Township, by Joshua Rice, the North East quarter of Section 36, Town II North of Range 11 East, May 22, 1815, and now owned by Albert Goldsmidt aad Josept Bramlage. In Salt Creek Township, by William Henderson, the North West quarter of Section 4, Town 11 North of Range 12 East, on Oct. 21, 1811, aad now owned by D. A W. G. Hawkins. Ia Posey Township, by Robert Dickerson, the North half of North East quarter of Section 13, Town 12 North of Range 11 East, on May 31st, 1815, and now owned by Henry Secrest. From the foregoing it appears that the first land entered w ithtn the present limits of the County of Franklin was by Robert Green on the 15th day of January, A. D. 1804, as shown in Fairfield Township. The Fort Wayne, Muncte &. Cincinnati Railroad. To the Editor of th Cincinnati Gazelle:, ITS LOCATION. The line of road covered by the charter of this company is composed of the Cincinnati, Connersville & Muncie Railroad Company connecting the two last named towns. Now consolidated with the Fort Wayne, Muncie & Cincinnati Railway Comp ny connecting Muncie and Fort Wajne. Distance from Connersville to Fort Wayne 109 miles. The entire line consists of this consolidated line, and the Cincinnati & Indianapolis Junction Railroad, connecting Connersville, via Hamilton, with Cincinnati. Commencing at Cincinnati, it runs 25 miles to Hamilton; thence to Connersville 42 miles; thence 12 miles to Cambridge City, crossing the Indiana Central road at that place; thence 13 miles to Newcastle, intersecting the Chicago & Great Eastern railroad; thence due north 18 miles to Muncie ilenry county, Indiana, crossing the liellelontaine Railroad; thence 22 milesto Hart ford, Blackford county; thence IS miles to Bluflfton, Wells county; thence 24 miles to the city of Fort Wayne, Its northern terminus is 174 miles from Cincinnati, 116 miles from Indianapolis, and 109 miles from Connersville Fort Wayne being due north from Connersville. CONNECTIONS. At Connersville close connectionn are made to Indianapolis via Uusbville, over the Juuction road. At Cambridge City connections are made with east and west trains, over the Indiana Central road. At Newcastle it intersects with the Chicago & Great Eastern road, for Chicago and north-west points. At Muncte, it crosses the Uellefonatine road, running from Indianapolis to Cleveland and the East. At Fort Wayne, connections are made with the Logs import and Union line, connecting Chicago with l'hiladelphai, New York and Baltimore. With the Toledo, Wabash Jk Western road, tor Toledo, Detroit and the l.ukcs. The Dittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago road, for Chicago and the East. The Fort Wayne, Jackrou A Saginaw road, for Detroit and Saginaw City, snd intermediate road, 30 miles from Cincinnati. The Grand Rapids & Indiana road, citending from Fort Wayne, though Kalamazoo and Grand ltaptds, and ultimately to terminate at the Straits of Mackinaw. The two last named Michigan roads, one extending in a northeasterly direction to Saginaw Bay, and the other northwest wardly, through Urand itaptds, must make their exclusive connection witn the Fort Wayne, Muncie & Cincinnati road fur alt Cincinnati, Louisville, ludiaunpolia and Southwestern traffic. The Fort Wayne, JacVacn & Saginaw road extends from Fort Wayne 100 miles to Jackson, crossing tbe Michigan Central; thence HG miles, through Lansing, to Saginaw. From Jackson to Saginaw the road is 6n islied and has been running through. From Jackson and Fort Wayne, tbe work is in rapid progress, and will be completed in running order bef ore the 1st of January next. The exports over this road are ohiefly lumber, salt, gypsum and lake fish. Tbe imports are all kinds ot provisions, machinery, groceries and manufactured articles for domestic consumption. The Urand Rapids & Indiana Railroad. This line eten.ds from Foct Wayne through Kalamazoo add Grand Rapids

through the finest pine forests in America

l.ItjlrjUOO acres- granted t this company) which must be the chief source of supply of pine lumber to the country reached by the Fort Wayne, Aluncie & Cipctnxat) road tnrough rort Wayne, tnclttdnrgCitrcinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, nd tbe country south- and west of that point. The entire distance from Fort Wayne to its northern terminus, Mackinaw, is 350 miles; from Cincinnati 524 miles, making the natural connection north from Cincinnati of the great Sonthern road, now shortly to be constructed. This line and that of the Fort Wayne, Indianapolis & SaginaW road will open to the trade of Cincinnati a region of conntfy which mast need and require immense supplies of tbe manufacturing and agricultural products of Cincinnati and the Southern part of Indiana, which points are more easily reached from the line of this road than Chicago or Detroit, or any of the large commercial cities. This road will be opened for connection 1 at Fort Wayne in the early part of next year, making a complete line from Cincin nati te its northern terminus. The Fort Wayne, Muncie & Cincinnati road is under contract with responsible aud energetic parties, to be completed by tbe nrst ot December next. W. Murderer Convicted and Sentenced. Greensburg, Ind.; June 24. The trial of Ja-s. M. Wiley for the mur der of Joseph Woodwafd at Milford, eight miels from this city, last October, closed to-day., The Jury was out but an hour, and returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, and sentenced him to the Penitentiary for life. The trial occupied three days and excited a great deal of interest. The fight in which the killing was dotte grew out of a quarrel between Woodward and one Atchison, at a Republican jollification meeting. Wiley took the quarrel off Atchison's hands aud stabbed Woodward to death with a butcher knife Judge George II. Chapman, of the Marion Criminal Court, sat during the trial of the case. Cutnback & Bonner and Scoby & Alunl'ort appeared for the State Gavin & Miller and C. & J. K. Ewing for the defense. The trial was ably conducted on both sides. JOHIT DECAMP, Manufacturer of ntmn FORTES, WAREROOM and FACTORT 203 & 205 EAST FRONT STREET, CINCINNATI, 0. lSy Square Pianos Are of the Largest Scale, and have the entire Iron Frame, Overstrung Bass, Fret Desk, Carved Lyre, Solid Rosewood Moldings, Etq. ALL MY GRAND PIANOS Have the entire Iron Frame, Agraffe Bridge, Three Unisons, Patent Repeating Action, and all Modern Improvements I challege competition in regard to Workmanship, Durabilty, Touch, Richnors, Depth and Brilliancy of Tone, and at lower prices than ean be purchased elsewhere, combining the same qualities. Great inducements offered to Cash or good Short Time buters. DESCRIPTIVE LISTS furnished on application to Prof. Ilenry R. Knauer. Refer to the following purchasers residing in Brookville, Ind.: C. U. Bingham, Prof. Ilenry R. Knauer. June 25-ly. S. & a. LOPER'S CARRIAGE MANDFACTOflY. FAIRFIELD, IND. Q A G. Loner have opened their NEW SHOP Ot with an entire new sett of Tools and new hands, and are now prepared to do II Kinds of t I Till I v on short notice and on reasonable terms. They warrant their work to give entire satisfaction. Having had some fifteen years experience in the business, they feel cor fldent that they can giro their friends and customers the benefit of their thorough knowledge in manufacturing HJqgoijs. Thankful for past favors, they respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage of the pub' lie. Call and examine their work, and Irave your orders. done oa short notice cheaper than the cheapest. June 2i-.'tu. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. WE are tnannr.toturing at the l A U K Kl, DKI AND MACHINE WORKS FOUMa large number of .HIRER'S PATENT REVOLVING HAY RAKES. This RaVe received the first premium at the Ohio Mate Fair Tor lS'i and 18RS, and at all other Fairs where exhibited. 1 1 is light, strong, simple and cheap. We are also manufacturing and keep on hand CJ-INTSZ. TUT XT aT .9 2,4, Sand IV Horse Powers lor Threshing Ma chines, Wood Sw, Plows, Cultivators, Grain Drills to sow in Standing Corn, Blacksmith's 'layer Iron?, Improved Rolling Duck's Nest, Old Style Duck's Nest, Bull Eye, Tyre Stoves, with punch, Combined Mill Gearing, Sagar Kettles, Dog Irons, Wagon limes, Furnace Urates and Doors, and Gammon Citogs generally. I am agent for the s.tle of the Agricultural Implements made at the llydraulio Works of ijong, Black A Allstater at H amilton, Ohio. The well know and popular Iron Harvester, with tbe Ute improvements, including the Dropper, the Iron Mower, Steel Hay and Stabble Huhe, Field Rollers, Grain Drills, Straw, Uay and fodder Cutter, Ac. Prompt attention given to repairing Threshing Machines, Reapers, Mowers, and other machinery. All work done by us is warranted of best material and workmanship. N. B. Persons wanting machinery repaired should bring them ia a few days before they want to use them. Terms for Repairing and Job Work cash invariably. Belting furnished at manufacturer's prices. JAS. O'UAIR. Laurel, June 15, 1869-Im. NOTICE. 0' boubko by tub Bosao or uouutsaioBBas er Faaaai.ia Coomtt, That the Auditor of said County gives notice to all whom it may eoneera, in the newspapers printed and published in the towa of Brookville in said County, that all persons now or hereafter that are or uij y be appointed by this Board to perform the duties of Road Viewers, and failing to comply with- the order of their appointment as such vi.ewes will hereafter b deaJt with, aeeording to law. C. B- BLXrLK.T, Auditor. June 19, 1?M Iw.

( it n t

VU1U1

T. IV. COVVEY, 1.ATB en PENNSYLVANIA,

begs respeetruliy to inform the pablio that he has taaen lb a lately owned by T. T. Smith, where he is now prepared to furnish all kinds of PICTURES FROM LIFE SIZE TO MINIATURE. His long experience ia England, Scotland, and tn this country, especially at Washington Citj, hai thoroughly qualified him to produce the In all l&eUraneHes of Phatograpby. Re will always keep en hand a stock of of every afM and variety, ad will FUimiSH FRAMES TO ORDER and everything else pertaining to tbe art. June ltJ-y X. W.COWJSI. 1 3Ui bcjrj to that I have Good Jeans Coats at S2.15, all Wool; !&iiiEair (D sifts sttt $B9 PANTS from $1-50 to $5, CALICO FOR 10, 11, AND 12 12 Cts., Hbavt Shsetinq 12& 16ctb. tdwidb Bleached Muslins 12 1-2 and 15 cts., HoopSkirts 75 cts. Fine Parasols braided $1.75 wohth $3, ladies' bleached & col'd hose 12cts , and all other goods accordingly low, at LIPMAITS AUCTION HOUSE, LAUREL, FRANKLIN CO., IND. N. B. Auction Sales Every Satur day Even t no, when you can get floods at Your Own Prices. June 1 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE 19a sAiti; ;h,eap. Ioffef fof sale one tiftf-story Gothic Front Frame House With eight rooms, all in good order, with a good cellar, cistern, and a large lot. Also a one-story Frame containing three rooms in good order; with cellar, eistern, and other convenience. Also eight gotfd Building' LoUj each 50 fret front, running back to 'alley 16b feet, all frnntingon Main StreStand Main Burgess Street. Also ISO acres of good Faruiing t.and,with a geod two-story Brick House containing; six rooms, large hall, welt furnished, with all the conveniences of a good farm hou'se'j a large Frame Barn 40 by SO feet, a frame eorn crib with wagon shed between, carriage house, Ac., all under fence and about 100 acres cleared. This can be made a good stock t'ara. It is within 2lA miles of the Valley Railroad. I will sell wny of the above property on the following term) one fourth cdsh, the balance 111 three adntlal payments with reasonable Intereft until paid. JOHN KING. may 2l-Itfl. WANTED Old and Rett Customers to remember that A is AOAMS Will sell GOODS AS CHEAP as can be bought ill the eout try, and has on hand a nicesupply of FRESH DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS. SHOES, HARDWARE, QUE ENS WARE, and a General Assortment of Goods found ia a Country Store. Also Wool taken In Exchange fof factory Goods, Yarns, or anything in my line of trade, and the HIGHEST FACTORY PRICE allowed for it. Den't forget tn give me a rail, and I will try to satisfy vou both in prices and quality. A.L.ADAMS, apl 23-2m. Springfield, Ind. DfcY GOODS! AT THE New York Cash Store SUING & KAISER Have received an Immense Stock of Br wn & Bleached Muslin, TICKING, SHIRTING CIIKCK, COTTON ALtBS, DENIMS. LINEN & COTTON TARt.K CLOTH, NEW DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, SKIRTS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, &o.. Sic. All in need of Dry Goods will find it to their advantage to give us a call. One Price and that Ibe Lowest. apl 23-1869. Merchant Tailor. JOSEPH KOLIIOFF, (HOMANN'S BUILDING,) HASopened a storeforthe purpose of carryin; on the TAILORING BUSINESS, and ready to fill all orders for COATS, PANTS, VESTS, lc, tie will kap Ofl hand a good assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Gentlemen'sFurnishiiig Goods such as CLOUTS, CASSSIMERS, nd are ry thing suit ablefor Spring & Summer Wear COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS, GENTLEMEN'S HOSE, &c. Calliathsreaad make your purchases, or leav lr or lers ,afld yoa will be suited both i wors ndjrtee. 98tn-run NEW CLOTIFG STORE! THE undersigned has just reeoived an entirely new stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, and Gents' Furnishing Goods, and will also sell them at taw LOWEST CASH PRICES. Call aad sew them, and exam-foe the prices before buy in-g-erse Where- Sf y motto is, forCawhraad hat 0Uk J0U.N ,i'(r.

THE CHEAT

J A SAFK BLOOD PURIFIER, A SPLENDID TUNIC, A PLEASANT BETERAGR A CERTAIN CURB AND Preventive of Diseases. The ZINGARI BITTERS are compounded from a prescript iea of the eelebrated Egyptian physieian Dr. Cheopsus, who, after years of trial and experiment, discovered the Ziogarini Herb the moat remarkable vegetable production the earth perhaps has eTer yielded ornately the most effective in tbe ecreef disease. lt.,Beea. bination with other valuable properties of which ' ise ingart Bitters I composed, will cure Dyspepsia, Ferer and Ague, Bilious Fever, Colic, Colds, nronch it Is; Consumption in its first Stages, Flatulency, Nervous Debility, Female CotHplaints. Rheumatism, Dysentery, Acute and Chronic Diarrhrea, Cholera Morbus, Cholera, Typhoid and Typhus Fever, Yellow Fever, Scrofula, Diseases of the Kidneys, Habitual Costive nees, 4c, &c. In the Prevention and Cure of the above df eases, it has never been known to fail, as thou sands of our most protniaen t citiseas throughout all parts of the country will testify. Let the af. Rioted send for circjle. containing testimonials and certiBicates cf those who have beee eurod after their cases have bees pronounced Boyolns by our best physicians. . raiirc.iPit.'Mr'oT, F. RAHTKR A CO., ' Ho. 6 Front St., Philadelphia. BECSlf MRXDKD BT - - Er. (Jov. David R.Porter, of Pennsylvania. Hon. Robert J. Fisher, " " Hon. Edward McPherson " " lion. Joel B. Danner, ' Bon. Wm. McSberry, " and others. Sold by all Duggtsts and Dealers Every where, may 3S ly In Cash and Goods for woot by tbe Undersigned. I also will sell all kinds of WOOLEN GOODS such at JEAN'S, SATTINETfS, CASSIMERK3, BLANKETS', FLANNELS AND STOCKING YARNS. Also a flitl stock of NOTIONS, SHOES, BOOTS, IUTS, CAPS, &c and all kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES. The above are offered at the Lowest Market Price may 28-Sm. GOTTLIEB KIESELER. F A 1 11 F I E LD MILLS. BROWN &. BEST, r"?",',,,"'ir',,i''f'e!",,'fl,,J V FLU UK ani MEAL. price paid in cash for Wheat 1 his lour is rorsalein Brookville at tbestofet of David Slaughter and Joha Boekafellar. and also at the Dettot Will also furnish LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. A UfiiKt 9 -1 r IMPORTANT FACT. We see tbat persons of strcng constitutions, and youn g, suffer for days with pains ef the limbs, loss of sppetite and fever, who Suddenly get fell after a cholle followed by slimy, bilious stools. 1 be relief produced by these evacuations were the original guide to the idea and practice of pur gation, and which, when enforced by Uandreih's Pills, always bene&ts, usually cares, and often prevents disease, especially Sraflet Fcrcf and diseases of similar character. I. L. Cook, publisher Of toe "Stat Bsnner,' riennington, Vt., says Braadretb'a Pills cured him of Dyspspsia. after being afflicted with it over five yers. Hi friends and doctors eoniwdered his recovery impossible; but sis boxes of Brandreth's Pills restored his health perfectly A young lady of Mount rWaat was eorely trouble who tape-worm, mi but ice ana mucine la.ieito neip uer. sii m n... nin, careworn na unuappy, n. pic.ur. . misery. aiiupi iu,cilciiuBioirj nrin orei u . Pills. In on yfar she took evenly-to botes. They brought away, according to her enotputation, over two hundred yards of tape-worm. At length all her bad Symplons left her; the slept aud ate naturally, and her health became fully re-store-i. - ;ait is. 'A WORD TO HORSEMEW." DR. TOBIAS' CELEBRATED VENETIAN ; IIOKSE LINIMENT bas been tested by thai IIOKSE LINIMENT bag been tested by tb. flrft Horsemen lo -this country, and prored to be superior to any other. The late Uiram Woodruff, of "trotting fame." was never without a bottle in his stable. It is-also use! by Col. Bisb. of the Jeroroo Park Course, at Kordbam, N. Y who j has over twenty running horses uu ler hrs care, j among wh'ch rank some of the fine.t .took In meric. It is warranted to t.atas., ! Sprains, Scratches, Bruises, !!, Cui, Wiodi Galls, Colic, Sore Throat, Wail in tbe Foot, abd t Over U eating, When Used asttrrding to the liree- I tic.ns. 1 A II who own or rmnlor Mifi are atfred that tl-.i Liniment will da all. if not more, iu t aring more, iu curing 1 the shove named complaints. No bnrse need d of Colic, if, when first taken, the Liniment is used according to the directions. Always have a bottle in your stable. Price, in Pint bottles. One Dollar, The genuine is signed S. I. Tobias on the oritside wrapper. For sale by tbe Druggist. Saddlers, and Store keepers throughout the United States. Depot, lt Tark Place, New Yurlu June IU

MiWlIl! BITTER

A liiitA I KULI 1 10 A L HtVULU I lUri ' rnrSril'i.ii''."' M;rro"- hMn'u " TrB?,i was accomplished by the election of Grant, and , 7) tjlmg Kirfe' Hoiile'r. 146iioners aad T.itt a revolution of imuenre social imporfance has 7J Wu..den-leri;ed spy. rkin. been cffeeleJ by tK general substitution of that . . -i , . ,, , , . . T .- I These books sre for sal. by all uewdr.Lr. afcd pure and harmless preparation, . .. . . Z. ' P. ' are sent pottpma on receipt of price Ten 4 Ciistadoro s Excelsior Hair Pyc'.ach, oi;nnt mimh., for the deadly compound of lead and br imflrtie , r' - Bni ' t illiam ttrtet, A . T . of which, according it tbe "Jourtal of Chemis J April -m. try" aad th "Medical Uazette," more than thirty 1""I7 - -

varieties hare been foisted upon the public! Cristadoro a l)j is tn only one tnat , HAS BEKM ANALYZED: A and P'rofeseor Chilton; over bis oWn signature, d- ! ala... Ik. ia na.f..l I t. vlinl. .i.n. a. t CRISf-ADOKO'S HAIH PRESERVATIVE, as ! a Drevetng, acts like a charm on tb Hair after' Dyeing. Try it. ' bold by all Druggists. june lj. . W. R. B-KSCKK. J. r. s'lM. Attorneys and Counselors at Latf, BROOKVILLE, IND. Offiee in tb OKI White Cerner, Second Story Jane is y. GEORGE T. ORESSVYELU Attorney at Law KRODKVlLLrE, INDIANA. OflToe on Main St., o-Ver Swing A Kaiser's sfore. may 7 ly. BROOKVILLE. INDIANA. GE(T. r. MAXWELL, PROPRIETOR. Oood Stabling and- Livery irtflrebed. j.uae 4 ly.

HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renswer Every ffrar Inrreagen the popularity of this valuable Hair Prrpnnxtion, which ia due ittSrit mlone. H r.an assure our f patrons that U is kept f ully up f its high ntamlard, anil to thosm tcho have nrrer u-el a tre run eoufiantlu itaw. that it the relititHe nnrt perfected preparation ttt restore ltlX Oil FADED II Atlt to its youthful eoinr, makirtff it soft, lustrous, aud silken? the ttalti. by its use, becotnes white ana clean ; it retnoves ail eruptions -and dandruff and Iry its tonic proper! if s prerents thm hair frmn fuliing out. as it stimulate ttiul nourishes the hair fftftntls. By its uetlte hair growsthicker aud stronger. In baldness it restore the capillary glands to their normal rigor, and will create a ttrtv growth evecept xtreme old age. It is the most economical 1IA1R DltKSSINO rer used, as it requires fewer auplictttum, anl gives the hair that splendid glossy appearance so much admired by all, A. A. Hayes, M.l State Assayer of Aiass,stys, "the constituents are pure and carefully selected for exceilms quality, and 1 consider it the BEST IMtHI'Alt.VTIOttar its intendenl purposes.' We publish a treatise on the hair, which we send free by mail upon application, which contains commendatory notices from clergymen, physicians, the press, and others We hare' made the study of the hair and its diseases a specialty for years, and know that we make the most effective preparation for the restoration and the preserva Hon of the hair, e&tant, and so ' acknowledged by the best fI4W caU auasl daesnalcsal jAutlaor-ttT. Said by all DfugtjiMls end Dealer in ifedirine. rrtctH BIUu For Bwtd. - ft. P. HALL & CO., Proprietor. LAECSATOaY. VA23T7A. V. H. MONROE'S TEN CENT NOVELS Are the oldest, the best, and the most popular They are all well Written by ruoh standard Writers as Captain Carieton, C.if tula Maytie Raid, L. Augustas Jones, Edward S. Ellis, Ac..e. At books for the yctltig, thr are uneia)!ed by any Works published; alway pure tn (one, Tifeiy aa-l fall ef sdventare. Person desiring those beeke Will please order "Munro's," and see that aeasr Otbers are given' in their place. The following are those already issued: No. I The Hunters. 72 Long Legs, the 5tnat 2 Trapper's Retreat. ter. 3 Patriot Highway man 74 Black Pro het. 4 Fugitives of the 1i Old Norte, the HaatMountaihs. Track of Fire. S Man-Eaterp. T Charlotte Tem e. ft Death race. 9 Indian Slayer. ll Tuftle-Catraer. 11 Uttnter't Triumph. IS Ocean Rover. IS Tory Outwitted. 14 7cke Sternum. er. T liger-Eje. 77 KeTnlutiunary Jo. 7S Jack, Buffalo-Catch er. 79 Tom TurVin, Trapper, 80 5.eout of the St. Lawrence. M Leather Legs. -Z Hlotdr Breek. 83 Wult eUajer. 14 "courrenf (lis Seas. F4 Lone Dob. In Captive Maiden. 8S Coney tush. IT Long-legged Joe. bfi Rubin liotd aad hie IS Wild Scott- of the iltrry Men. Mountains. ST Spy of the Delaware 19 Foret Lodge. "Old Kit," tieeat. et aia- i j- an Ti . 1. at x a ' 1 h.l!l.S. Pic". u Voider LiV-.

IDS Dlgnest ro.rs.et.jj Ri.ke T,,, the fil Old Trainer's Prida.

! er ia Rover. .i 92 Marskiaan.the Uaat' j mtlt Df th. prai i e B..ik..'. tU..,, rie. er. 93 Grissly Jake. 32 Joe. the "Sariint." 94 botled Da 30 Ligbtfoot, tbe Scout. 95 The Uloocty Footpriat ST G;int Spy of Dusker or tbe Adventures of Dill. a New York NeWsbey, SB Scar tirteii, the " ltd 9 Old Kat.e the Traapar. Ualf Breed. ' 97 Dig-Mouthed TrapIV Sqiiiht Eyed fidh. per. 0 Snahv "nodtfrarii. PafbarJaka. 31 Rtflllhj f hnhtlrr or P9 "nake-Kye, er the taw the the KiVal ir Chiefs. Kanuit M lll.f. SJ H.,j. - lchrt the 109 Old Niek ef Bold Scout. wip. ' !U ij Sam, the Quaker 101 Gameeoek f j Spy...". .r r-'aote j 34 Three Dicing Trap- luj Old fceks. ! pers. 103 Dog-Faee. ' 34 Fatal Marksman. 14 cbarp Miout i t n;I nii-L 13" Kagle fcved Zeae. 103 Tuscaafota Sam i Srt Bold tfealp-liunter j ag Tun Sin. i 0 prjVi Si"r,"IDS Slitu Jim. 107 Bed Kattle.aaka lR Pti.h r-'alapSea. gly JV.. 1 Ml S(UBttY Dirk. 111 Uardskull tbe AvSt ft. 112 Turkey Foot. J 41 Wealth and. P-.uj. 4, (,;,(,, lb( ff(ll,,' i i norer oi ire rorrst. . i v... t..,.,.,. 4i ,jnn Hearted H unter.l 1 .1 11. wk Ryc tk 4 Old Jim of the Wools Uunt.r. ; , 7 Mud Mike ! Whiie-ileaVed Hbht ! fT '49 g;,. Hearted Joe j S9 SeoBt of Lon'"l. i sn(. 1 14 M4mee f tb rnto. I ii Dare Bunker. 1 10 Biasing Arrt w, 117 Uiekory Jaek. I ih Twin Trei pers. j 41 SilverheelSt-tb Del- 119 Hiding lam. aware. 120 Kloody Wolf, 33 Black BUI, the Trap- 131 Loag. Headed1 Vile, ,Pr' 1 hunder-Cloud. 93 Ri'1 n .of the 133 Harold of tb Biils Wmd. 124 Texas Joe. 44 tiriin Dick, tb One 124 Creole Forger S Eyed Robber. Ospt. Mtni Held, ii Indian Qaeou's tie- ISA K-d tar 6f ike SesB' veoge. inles. 0,e Seont of the 137 Bullet Read, Caw. 15 Hunter T.rh. Big Snske the Huron I2x Stout of tie 5cleta ,ltf,n J,' the 130 Forct Hunters. . "k Charmer. I.H M.d Botsey. 3 S,ea,,T Hand, the ;:3 Ii jim trctft, ! ""rpininm-uiniiMoii i-me-raee ti1t.n v1' ttlpsy J ack. !- n an. ffatage. ! fi' Searlel Warrior. 15j Witch ol the swampr f ss o-id rui, 1-17 Hunter's Secret. I t Kital Cfcptaias. 139 Light foot Tra; pef l to Wild RMc. li! KoTtsg tick, fionter. ? fightirp Xal. 1 t:l Hunter of tbe Blarfc IlilN. S3 Scout f Tippecanoe, .1 Stniiiderhanocs. SI Bride of Wulf -M'rn. 64 Buffalo Jack, Tiap per. Pfi Scout of tbe K i. Urande. f-t I'afinv riackitaoff. j L n. es Clumsy Foot V Stranger. Ur.re. 144 lit Tndiai. cirlr. l) . V . -. W . IV 1' I. . B ro o xt 1 n ri 1 n 11 v ROBEMT H. POWER, A. 1 1 o r'ii o v n t 1 n w C-ep0!fic with -4. f. Slarrcil. Kij.v s T. T. WjTs Bu. Ming, opposite the Court noise. .'"MJlT Drtelllns: llonse nnd. &iv At res or Ground r SaU THE under.ignoi) nfiw fp rale his Dw.llirg" nout and 111 n.' nfgr.iund situated adjoining AJm't Srwv iw frpringlTeld' Twnshi Franklin County I 11 riiana. The bnne i. neatly ew, and eootatM-e- St0 rooms. 1 here i a Blark -smith shop (aaameeUVnr rtand for work.) stsblf r i. horse, riH-c orchard c'U'w isilir all kisdr -f fruit. gt9 well, rirtem- .lid ottt.ila'rwjrw tttir fritffj spring and ewT p .stwee, Ten' ei I-w. Knjae . rjlt-T''i... if'fSm iTacr.eld, IU.a.