Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 4, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 January 1870 — Page 3

THE AMERICAK, LOCAL DEPARTMENT. "

TIME TABLE W. W. V. R, R,

DOWNWARD TRAIN 8. Leave Brookville plyVrelgat :J5r.. tTPWAED TRAINS.

rvIrafO Mail -

Ckiesso KPrMS By frelgat

8:55 a. H.

...8:47 P. M. I:45 r. .

Fay In Adrance. Ce hare opened a new set of books Tor the resent year, and again call upon oor patrona jo renew their subscriptions by paying n advance. Qo 'rfe number of our anbscritert here already paid for tbe present year, for which farors we are moat thankful. JEPUBLICAK MASS CONVENTIOH". The Republicans of Franklin County, Indiana, wit! meet at tbe Court House in Brookvine at 10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday of next week February 5th, 1870. HOM. GEORGE W. JULIAN, HON. BENJAMIN F. CLAY POOL, JUDGE JEREMIAH M. WILSON, COL. NELSON TRDSLER, lute been invited to be present and address lbs Convention. Let there b a good turn oat, that oor forces bit be prepared to meet tke enemy nest October and defeat them again, bo that the Government will remain in loya! hands. BrookTille College. Tie third term of this Institution opens next f,.W.T- It ' juit lne 'me r new "indents to ruler. There is room for a few more boarden in the College building. Students who nsy desire to board thernselTes can find suitable apartments convenient to the College. Kew classes will be formed at the opening of the term, so that all may be accommodated. Tbe people of Brookville ought to patronise beir Institution more liberally.

King & Son sell Overcoats at cost. Heavy Los. Tbe new budge across the East Fork, which was washed away during the freshet of last veefe.-eost the County thirteen thousand delists. The money for the entire work engineering, tor.e work, iron superstructure and incidentals has all been paid, and there is iso remedy. The two abutments and one span ere in Rood condition, however, ready for another bridge. It is hoped that a competent engineer may be employed next time.

Proceeding! ef Meeting of Central Committee. Ia accordance with previous notice, the Republican Central Committee for Franklin County met at R. H. Swift's office in Brookfille, Indiana, on Saturday, Jan. 22 J, 1870. R. n. Swift, Chairman, called the meeting to order, and stated its object to be, to devise some plan to select Delegates to attend the Republican State Convention to be held at Indianapolis on the 22d day of February, 1870. Capt. Shafer, of Springfield Township, moved to call a Mass Convention of the Republicans of this County.- Carried. It was further agreed that the Convention meet at the Court House in Brookville at 10 o'clock a. sr. on Saturday the 8th day of February, 1870. Nixon Davis, of Brookville Township, presented his resignation as a member of the Committee, which was accepted. " Wm. H. Carman was chosen to fill the vacancy. The Secretary was instructed to invite Hon. Ceo. W. Julian, Hon. Benj. F. Clay pool. Judge Jerry M. Wilson and Col. Nels. Truster to be present and address the Convention. By order of the Central Committee. Jko. C. Burton, Sec'y.

Complimentary. We acknowledge the reception of a complimentary ticket to the Grand Billiard Match, at Olympic Hall, Connersville, Thursday evening, January 27, 1S70. The 22d at Laurel A Grand Ball is announced to come off at Laurel on the 22d of February next. Gambling Booej. A gambling room is reported to be in operation at Harrison. Where are the police? Jail-Bird Returned. "

Whisky. Depnty Commissleaer Ds agists, of th I a tarsal Keveftue Bareaa, wka was recently teat Wait to laqtrtffe ia relative te tber refnvsatatte period la distilleries, baa submitted his report, affirming tne general propriety of the rtfl prescribing S hours as the parted to be allowed for th fermentation of sweet mars a; an d the Assessors Will be required, therefore, te tot mediately carry the resolution based upon this rale late effect ta the severs! districts. The Commisioaer has also prescribed TI hoars as tbe minimum period for fermentation la soar mash distilleries, and rales that the period of fermentation shall be established from and after whs t is known as the basinets of breaking up. Distilleries in this district will do well to read this item understanding.

Hew Freight and Passenger Depot. The Valley Railroad win soon establish a loeal freight and passenger depot at the crossing of Qreefl an North Front StteeiarJr.hM will ho an Improvement as well aa a ennvwntenee. ' All trains will stop at this depot, and passenger trains wilt ran up te the Union depot as at p resent. Cambridge Tribune. ' '

Bath Township Items. J. J. Fry, of Colter's Comer, has sold his farm te Jacob Sites for $13,000 or S9t.S per acre. Mr. Fry Intends to remove to Oxford for the present. J. McCready, blacksmith, of Colter's Corner, has sold his house and shop to W. Smith for $1 -600. Our worthy friend A. Tucker, of Bath Township, has removed to Oxford to go into the grain business with James Murphy, and to educate his children. John Greenly, ef Bth Township, has removed to Mechanicsburg, Henry County, Indiana. Our enterprising friends J. P. Blatier and D. Bassett, of the Corner, are erecting a large tile kiln, with the expectation of doing a heavy business in tile making. Noticing the improvements going on through the County, it seems that farmers do not feel the hard times which some are complaining of. J. Himelick and P. T. Jones, of Bath Township, are both preparing to build large and elegant dwellings during the coming Summer. James B. Goff, Assessor of Bath Township, has married the eldest daughter of James Shults. W. II. S.

Springfield Township Items.

The young man who recently broke jail at) the App,egmt. homestead in Springfield Town-

Ton get A Son's.

the best Boots and Shoes at King

Meeting of Railroad Committee. The Committee appointed at the recent railroad meeting in this place lo visit Louisville,

Ky., for the purpose of getting a donation of

one million dollars from that city, were to meet similar committees at the Gibson House in Cincinnati on Tuesday last, and from thence proceed in a body to the Kentucky metropolis.

Liberty returned last week and gave himself

up. He is reported insane. Burnet House. '

John McCoy, the proprietor of the Burnet House in Mt. Carmel, knows how to keep ho

tel, and, we are gratified to know, is doing a

good business. He is a most clever fellow, and we wish htm abundant prosperity.

Valuable Property For Eale. John Ashton, of Cedar Grove, offers for sale

Ship for $9,000.

W. Heard, of Springfield Township, has bought

a farm of eighty acres of Or. Judah Hinckley for fifty-two dollars per acre.

J. Fowler, of Springfield Township, has sold his farm of fifty-seven acres to Benj. Smith for eighty dollars per acre. Mr. Fowler has bought a farm in Union County, 160 acres, of Jacob Sites, at sixty dollars per acre.

Revival at Hamilton. The revival in Hamilton, Ohio, is still pr-

gressing in all tbe churches. It is said to be the

eighty acres of ground adjoining that pleasant m08t thorough and wide-spread that has been

little town situated on the W. N. V. K. K. There are tweoty-eight town lots included in this valuable properly. A good frame house is situated on it, containing three 'rooms, a porch and a nice cellar A well and six never-failing springs are on the premises. The entire property will be sold for $3,400 just what the owner paid for it. If application be made soon, here is a bargain for somebody.

known for thirty years.

The third Monday.

terra of the College opens next

School Hatters. lion! Barnabas C. Hobbs, Superintendent of Public Instruction; will visit Brookville on Thureeav the 17th of February next. All tfdneators and Township Trustees in Franklin County are invited to meet him here. Kin It Sin bay and sell Clover and Timothy Seed. Sunday School Unisa. There will be a meeting of the Franklin County Sabbath School Union in the Lecture Uoem of the Presbyterian Church at Brookville on Satardiy, January 29, 1870, at 10 o'clock a. . All friends of the Sabbath School cause are invited and urgently solicited to attend. ar Examinations to-day and to-morrow at the College. Third term begins next week. Accident. At a boys' rabbit hunt, near Hamilton, Ohio.

a glancing shot struck rotine; Oephart in the

Inner angle of the eye, just at the verge of the

coloring matter. The shot remains deeply imbedded in the eye, but the boy is doing well, retains his eyesight, and is likely to recover with vision but slightly impaired. King 1 Son sell Goods cheaper than other houses. Valley House. John C. Armstrong, Proprietor of the Valley House, is now conducting that hotel ; Mr. VanHorn, the gentleman formerly in charge of it, laving removed to Laurel with the expectation of conducting the Hazard House in that I'ace. Don't fail to attend the Examinations at the

College to-day and to-morrow, and to have jour children and wards in their places at the

rpening of tbe next term on Monday. Church Accessions.

Some twenty-six new members have been

died to the Methodist E. Church of this place

curing the meetings of the past few weeks. The Connersville Times says that twenty-

four persons have united with the Methodist

E. Church of that dace within the last two

a months.

Marsh's Kills.

Moses Marsh tloring mill at Mt. Carmel

is doing a heavy business. There are three ran of burrs in this mill. t 0 of which are

usd Tnr n.. ..t nibr f.ir ick feed.

Mr. M. furnishes the very best quality f fami;y flour. Ha also has a corn-sheller in operation. His saw-mill continues to do extensive work itj furnishing flooring and all kinds of lamber. The energetic and enterprising proprietor of these mills desarvaa the success nhich attends bis laudable efforts in that thriving and pleasant town. .. ,

Saw Mill and Turning Factory. Squire Harvey's Saw Mill and Turning Factory, situated in Morris, Ripley County, continues in steady operation. This establish

ment turns out spokes, hubs, felloes, bedstead

posts, lath, broom-handles, Ac, Ac, together j

with all kinds of lumber used lor building - 1

purposes. Mr. It. 8 saw mill can lurtusn ten thousand feet of lumber per day. lie "sells all the above at the lowest prices for cash, or

prompt pay on thort time.? !

Marriage Licenses. The following is a list of the. marriage licen

ses issued in this County -during the month of

December lat and up to the 2tih inst.:

James A. Snyder to Liztie M. Blacklidge

John Sheppard to Maggie Bemusdaffer

John Gagle to Louisa Posey. Philip Fry to Mary J. Wilkerson.

William B. Fox to Lizxie Seal. John S. Marshall lo Cora K. Larue. Michael R. Iluber to Caroline Siebenthaler. James Wilson to Pebby Jenks. Charles Hires to Amelia N. Simpson, Lewis T. Lake to Sarah E. Chance. John Ilerron to Electa D. Turrell. James C Swan to Jane McKeown. George Murray 10 Jane Curry. James M. Van meter to Isabel A. Skinner. James A. Jackson to Maria C. Swarts. William Druhinan to Catharine Hromlage. Seneca K. Large to Liaie Harper. James Gotf to Joanna Shults.

James M. Quick to Lottie M. Sleelh.

Jacob Litzinger to Frances Adam. Thomas S. Humphrey to Sarah Marlin. Benjamin F. Seely to Leora A. Case. Frederick Hainan to Mary Higgs. William II. Murray to Hester Murray. James M. Growell to Elizabeth Scott. Joseph Haverkos to Mary Drees. Henry Sturwold to Amelia Fisse. Simon Hickensbach to Elizabeth Brown. William U. Brown to Mary E. Lockwood. William E. Gardener to Mary L. Walti. Thomas C. Hawkins to Catharine It. Petre. Henry Stockhutter to Kaiharina Bruggenian.

Married. In Sharptown, Franklin Co., Ind., Jan'y 20, 1ST0, by ReV. F. S. Turk, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. William B. Gardner to Miss Mary L. Walts. In New Castle, led., December SOth, 1389, at the residence of Mr. John Shriner, by Esquire

Allpaugh, Mr. J. W. Babbit to Miss Litsie Little,

both formerly of New Trenton, lad. On Thursday evening. January 13, at the re?i

donee of the bride's mother, "Yellow Cottage," near Laurel, in this County, by Rev. Qeo. W. Pje, Mr. William n. Murray, of Whiteside Co ., Illinois, to Hester,, daughter of Coburn Murray, deceased.

The bride, one of the fairest of our Yalley, "the pride of her familiar sphere," and beloved by all who know her, leaves for her new home on the prairies, with the well Wishes of a host of friends, and the hope tli.it She and her fort na te hutband may live "To pass their lives in fountains and cn flowers, And never know the weight of human hours." F.

Julian or Wilson. The Richmond Radical, o far single handed and alone, eupports the lion. G. W. Julian, as a candidate) for re-election to

Congress. All the other Republican pa

pers of the District manifest a decided preference for our worthy fellow citisen, Hon. J. M. Wilson. If. the papers of the District reflect the sentiments and opinions of the people, then Judge Wilson is

the people's favorite and first choice. No one doubts that he can tarry the full strength of the party, and many contend

that he can carry more, out we don t need more Republicans have a majority in this District of seven to tea hundred, and that is enough for practical purposes. All we need is a sound reliable Republican one who has never faltered, and gives assurance that he never will who can carry the full strength of the. party. Judge Wilson is such a man, and can do this. No one questions it. There is" perhaps not even a Democrat in the District, of any considerable degree of-iotellrgence, and at all posted in the relative strength of the psrties, that has the least doubt of Judge Wilson's election if he receives th nomination. There are doubtless other men in the Dfstrict that could be easily elected too, hut they are not as. yet. prominently spoken of by the Press. lte Republican

press of.tha District, with the exception of the Radical, indicate a" very decided' pre '

ference for Judge .Wilson, fdgeth'er 1 with the opinion that with him succes is certain. ' - . Now how ia it with the flon. G. W. Ju-

lian? No one doubts his Republicanism

no-one doubts his ability. But can he carry the full strength of the party? If not,

can we afford to lose the votes, he cannot carry, and still succeed? These are questions full of reflection for .every Republican in the District questions each one

must settle for htmselt, and act accordingly- : ' We do not propose, ia this, article, to discuss the merits or demerits of any man only to state a few facts,. that exist in spite of things. We are in favor of the success

of tbe cause, and advocate the claims of the party upon the men with whom it can succeed. We regard this whole question prematurely sprung upon the people at least four months before its time. Connersville Times.

the fulfillment of its pledges, the Republican party will present tbe rare spectacle of a political organisation, healthy enough to relieve .itself. Will the Democratic newspapers bring to light' a single instance, where a Democratic leader . has ever attacked tbe estimates of the Departments when that party was in power? lostead of Mr. Dawes' speech revealing weakness, it will be the means of develop ing a strength in the Republican organisation, to which the Democrat to mind must necessarily be a stranger. Journal.

Administrator's Notlee. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has this day beea appointed Administrator

of the Estate ef William O'Bjrne, late of Frank

lin Ceaaty, Indiana, deeeased. Said Estate la

solvent. JUSKfU KIN U, Administrator. Jan. 14-3w.

Brookville.I ndia na

GROCERY STORE.

J. H. BROCKAL2P

HASopeeeVeew 0xo4iex? Store in the mat adjoiningDavis Gates' Irrug'St6re,W.Bera he 2is for sate

r ALL KINDS OF FAMILY GROCERIES, sueh as .- . ' .. :. .

Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Spices, &c,

which are offered for sale ; - f

At the Lowest Market Pbicz&v-s Everything asaally kept ta a Groeery re aa

be obtained there, either at

WHOLESALE, OR RETAIL.' 2He respectfully solicit the liberal watroaage

ef the public. J. H. BROCKAMP.

dec. 24-y. - 1 1 . Great Distribution By the Metropolitan Gift Co. CASil GIFTS T0THE AMOUNT OF $500,000-

For the Indiana American. Mortality. IT W. W. MAG CIR.

J Walk out, walk out through the night of the Past,

And see the ghosts of tbe days that are dead I Walk on, walk on, O, hasten thee fast, Or thy brief spaa of life will have fled.

Count up, count Up the kingdoms that have been, And the empires that have passed away; Reckon all the millions tbe world hath seen, Who are sleeping in the halls of decayl Hot hoi not hoi what a "jolly old time" The grave-worms have in their banquet-hall t O, bow they revel as they creep and climb; O, what fine sport as they climb and tall 1 O, wol O, wot that such beautiful forms As we meet with every day, Should become food and drink for noxious worms, In the banquet-halls of decay I Metamora, Ind., Jan. 21, 1870.

Cincinnati' Markets.

No. 1 winter red wheat is selling in Cincin

nati at f 1,12 to $1,13, and No. 2 at tl.lv.

Mixed and while prime ear corn 5c to i6c,

and inferior at 2c to 3c less. Choice white

aells from store at 7tc. Prime to choice white eats 56c to 57c, No.

1 mixed 55c, No. 2 mixed 52c to 53c, rejected 49c to 50c. No. I rje 90c, No. 2 at 85c. Prime lo choice fall barley $1,30 to $1,35, Canada spring $1,15, prime to choice State spring $1 to $1,10. There is a good . demand for hogs at $8,50 lo $9,50 gross for light to heavy averages, with a few extra at $9,65. The total receipts from October 1st, 1S69, to January 25th, 1870, were 361,000 head.

Clover seed 14c to 14le per pound, timothy

seed $4,40 to $4,50 per bushel, Sax seed $1,75 per bushel. New Trenton Items.

ted effort at New Trenton in the M.

Heary Hogs. ?, 5, Dubois, of Brookville Township, wag. oned to town, on Thursday of last week, tbe heaviest hogs of tke seasoneight of them sighing 3,414 pounds, and averaging 521 pounds. They were the Big China breed. One f them, two years old, weighed 766 pounds I Who can beat this in Indiana?

"H.'s" Blooming Grove Itema came to band day loo late for this week's paper.

The crotra

E. Church has just v1. rating ia twenty-five aeces.lons to the Church," majority ef whom are heads of families .

On Tuesday morning, January 18th,- A" Parte called from labor to reward, ha being oca of the oldest itin of Treuton, and for twenty-fear years a mamhar ef the M. E. Church. His death was. sadden ead sapected, but ho was ready, W. H.S. . . : ZtT- E V. 8. Cirenit Court. The following ease is set for this week: January J5 Beggs A Colter vs. Q. V. 6tva soa. United States vs. six stills. The jury la the ease of Lyle S. Levi, ef Ripley County , charged with eoaatarfeitiag, bro aght ia S verdict of guilty, last week.

Advertising. We commend the following sensible article, clipped from an exchange, 1) the consideration of besiness men: The mae who says it don't pay to advertise is, just likely as not, doing it some way l the time. If the merchant hangs a tew of his goods outside tbe door, he Is advertising . If the cabinet-maker hangs a chair, or other article of furniture, at his shop door, he is advertising. If a man loses a horse , or a oow, and tells every one

he meets, he is advertising his loss. The doctor who has a boy to run into church and call him out in haste, is advertising. A man cannot do business without advertising; aad the only question should be, the best way to advertise. If you have a lot of personal property to sell, which is the best to write out a few

notices, that not one ia fifty will stop to read, or go to the printer, and have a lot ef well displayed posters? If you are in business of any Kind, is it not better to keep a regular standing advertisement in your home paper, that will stare your friends and customers in the face every week, rather than trust to the eld fogy idea of "oh, they all know me T" But, says M r. Saveall, advertising costs money. Very true, and so does everything else; and it is a good thing for you that advertisiug does eost something. If it did not, every little worthless concern would stand as good a chance for being known as the very best and most ustful. If you want the people to know that you have anything to sell, advertise ia your home paper first, then

in year neighboring papers. The man who bas

a reputable business aud spends the most in a liberal system of advertising, is one who makes the ino;t money. This is truth well verified by the experience bf those who have trind it. A wagon may be made to run without greasing, but it's bard work; so a man may manage to soraich along without advertising, but be will be apt to see his advertising neighbor going ahead of him at a two-forty gait. Scarcity of Money. The scarcity of money is the burden of nearly every conversation you hear on the street . Those who have money hold on to it under tbe impression that times are going to be tighter. Under the

present circu-nstanes the best way to get along and make business better, is to keep the money in eirculation. Let every man who has a dollar keep it moving, and it will eventually come back to him. Money is of no account whatever unless it is kept in use; hoarded up it is a curse, kept la eirculation it is a blessing. Let every man pay his debts as fa?t as he ean, end money will be p entier. And above all, let our people avoid the toe Common practioe of going away from home to purchase articles which can be had in our

midst. Some people seem to have a kind of mania for this suicidal policy. In their opinion, a eoat, a pair of pants, a dres pattorn, a boot, a gaiter, a yard of lace, a set of furs, a well, just any thing at all, beaght in Philadelphia or in New York is better, muoh nicer than the same goods purshaeed here, evea if our tradesmen offered the articles for tbe same figures for which they were purchased elsewhere. Now this ia all wrong.

aad has a tendency to cripple the business of

very cit where it is practiced. Buy your goods aad cbatteif , whatever they may be, T Hosts, patronise borne institutions, spend your money in our bqidst, snd you will have done much to make hiVsr'lliBs, encourage our business men, and contribute materially to the general welfare and prosperity ef i'a 6ty--trConBersviUe Ex-

An Indiana Appointment. The President of the United States on Friday sent to tbe Senate the name of Hon. Will Cumback, of this State, for Minister to Portugal, vice Shellabarger, of Ohio, resigned. , At tbe close of tbe Senatorial contest, last winter, LieutenantGovernor Cumback

inclined to accept and was strongly recommended for a foreign mission. His claims not having been . acknowledged at tbst time, for some months past he has neither expected, nor much desired," any appoint

ment whatever under the government; ana, as we are at present advised, it is by no means certain that he will leave his home and practice to accept this tendered honor. Tbe appointment has been made in deference to the request of the Indiana delegation, tn presenting Mr. Cumback's name to the President,' they undoubtedly seconded the wishes of the great majority of their constituents, who recotrniie the value of his services during the last cam-

paten, tn carrying the State tor the Kepublican ticket, and, at the same time, testify to the high position he maintains in the confidence and respect of the peo

ple of Indiana. It is not too much to say, that no appointment President Grant could make will be more heartily approved. Should Governdr Cumback conclude to accept the Ministership, he will represent the United States at Lisbon with credit to himself and,: honor to the Government. Journal.

Corrcspondense of (he Shelby Republican.

Moore's Hill Letter. Mr. Editor, Taeejrom your excellent county paper, tht you issue a call for the Central Committee of Shelby county, preparatory to tbe selection of delegates to the State Convention' to be held in Indianapolis, for the purpose of nominating for the State offiues to be filled. The Lawrenceburg Pressand other papers in this part of the State have spoken favorably of Mr. A. D. Lynch for the position on the State tiaket of Treasurer of State, and those who know him here and bis financial ability, as well as his general character, are favorable. They believe it would be impossible to secure a man who would command more geaeral respect and add more strength to the State ticket, than Mr. Lynch. He would, without doubt, be an honor to the ticket, tnd if elected, an honor to the State. And I have heard a reason given why he should be nominated, and Shelby county honored with a place on the State ticket,;wliclv has considerable streosth in it, and tbst is: Though Shelby

Count v is Democratic, the old" home of

Hay and Hendricks, the 'Republics ns there have never flagged, or" fUn bebtnl the strength of the party in a county vote, but on the contrary, haveoonRtantlyJncreased their vote. Now, when they ask the Re

publicans of Indtana'to reward one of their faithful workers with a place on the State ticket, their request 'should certainly be

granted, and thereby encourage the lie-

publicans ot every .Democratic county in

the State, to struggle on, and never falter while there is one Democratic majority in their County. Veritas.

VICK'S

FLOHAL GUIDE fox 1870.

The First Edition of One Hundred and Twen ty Thousand copies of Vick's Illustrated Cata

logueof Seeds and Floral Guide, is published

and ready to send out. It is elegantly printed on fine tinted paper, with about 2I0 fine wood

Ens-raving's of Flowers and Ves-etableS", and a

beautiful Colored Plate consisting of seven va rleties ef Phlox Drummoadii, making a fine BOUQUET OF PHLOXES. ,

' It is the most beautiful, as well as the most instructive Floral Guide published, giving plain an d thorough directions for the ' CULTUKE OF FLOWERS Jt VEGETABLES. The Floral Guide is published for the benefit of my customers, to whom it is sent free without application, but will be forwarded to all who apply by mail, for Ten Csnts, which is not half the cost. Address, JAMES VICK, Jan. 4. Rochester, K . Y, The Paper for the People. THE CINCINNATI GAZETTE. Dallr, Seml-Weekij and Weekly. TERMS FOR 1370. The proprietors, in announcing the terms for the several editions of the Uasette fur 1S7U, beg leave to state that the paper, in the line of i in -

provement, is still marching onward. A better paper was promised last year, and the promise was fulfilled; and now, for tbe ensuing year, a ctill further improvement is assured. Our aim will be to . keep the Gazette in the front rank of popular journals, spaiihg neither labor nor money in efforts to make it acceptable to all classes uf readers. Our folio form, with thirtyais broad columns, enables us to print more reading matter, exclusive of advertisements, than any other newspspcr in the United States, and to furnish it at low prices. . THE WEEKLY GAZETTE

PRIZE, .each 20,000 .. 10,080

5,00 1,000

60 ' loo 30ete$700 75 to 10 0 SO to 17& Tito 3U0

fctf Office ctos JJcbot.

ryilEpubUewUltake notice that tbe nndersigaJL ed is prepared on short not ire te frnls "

ALL THE LEADING NEW SPA THIS OF TliL 1 AI such as Ledger, Weeklies, Saturdav Kiaet, vTet ern World, Day's Doings, Clipper, WMIe's Spirit. deientiSe American, Harper 1 ' Ti'eekl) ,' Bsbs, and all the Literary aad SeicatiSe pafer aw published. Aleitne JMONTHL1EF, Harper's. Atlantic, Godey'a, Frank LsUes;tsi fact, all Magaiinrs of neie. Ifaadso has on hand and will keep it ssrettment of . Stationery, F.nyeictp, in, . Pen'cUb, &.c , " together with all the late h'OVELS AKD ACVEimrf turn la te 2 otsU aweh. Jnlyie-tf. JAUES B.5 YKIK

EVERY TICKET DRAWS A 5 Cash Gifts

10 : 20 " . owe 40 200 .... 300 ...... 50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos...ech 75 " Melodeom " 350 Sewinr Mschines" ' 500 Gold Watches .......... ...

Cask Priies, Silver Wore, Ac. .valued at 1 ,0X,C AO A chance to draw any ef tbe'abore Priies- fir 25c. Tickets describing Prise are soaled in Envelnpe and well mixed. " On receipt ' bf SSc. a Sealed Ticket is draw a without .eboree -, ran t by mail to any address. Tbe prise named upon

it will be delivered to tbe ticket-holder o. paymen t of On t Dollar. Prfies are'immediately sent

te any address by express or return mail. You will know what your Priseia . before Joe. pay for it. Any Prise exchanged for anether of ame value. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing. RarcsKncEs: Y e select the fellewirg from many who have lately drwn V alaable Prises aad kindly permitted us to publish them: Andrew J. Burns, Chicago, $10,000; Mies Clara S. Walker,

UK 10N MILLS! Situated two mite ATortt of Fairjitld. Particular attention will he paid te tlETCJT WORK and satUfaetica guarantied. . I mill always be found at my pest, udUss alstit on business, when my customers will be wait. et on by Jonn Lancaster, who challenger vctitU at

as a Urimteror Burr Drener KOI R 41V Ala

ON II AND for sale, wavrakted as rood as ear be

made in the Valley. TERMS CASH. Thank? for past patronage, a nd solicit a continuance of tbt sne. ... J . E . BROW K . ng.7 ly. Ppriet-

THE BEST IN THE WCRLC I

The Scientific American U5C0 Cjuh Foi 1870. tl,600 Caab. . A VALUABLE PRLAIIUX FOR ALL; This splendidly iltustxaied' wrtklj 'J-aratl if Popular Science, Mtefcai.ics, Invention, EatnecringT TMtn.ifctty, Architecture, Agriraltfcto snd tLe kindred ts, enters its twtnty-filth year on the first of Jur.uaiy l.nt, havieg' a sirceUtion far exceeding iLar eTaiiy aikiiar jverakc Bow published. ' Tbe Editorial Department of lie ' Teitatite

Americm. is vcrj abl) r.ndutf d, and itn ef taw

Baltimore. Piano. $800: James M. Matthew,, De-j,u" popa.ar writer in .u.s vounir, ttoit, $5,000; Jfcba T. Aadrews.Ssvanaah, $5,006; are ccntributoi. fcverj ni.i, brr has I . Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston. Pisno, $r.0. j PB. en.bellubed with Ci.c F. 'l-f We nublish no name, without permission. chicery.New Invent.. r.Tool- tor the H . rkL. ,

- i - - r.t.i

rinv-rAwaAW Perm . 1 f ta .mlUl.U.

V I & i v O i7r n a arcp . a is a s mm .rvwiv.a . v, . , , .

and dfr.UM.."-WklT Tribune. M.v 8. iwe ling ui.ums. ru; c i.ui.ii..e

" We know them to be a fair dealing firm." N.

and IibB.ehnld, Ergiteeriag 'Works,

Y. Herald, May 28

$500 prise, which was promptly

Dally Mews, June 3. Send for circular. Liberal inducements to Agent. Sntitfaction guarantei d. Every packii ge of Sealed Envelopes contains one cash gft. Six Tickets for $1; 13 lor J2 35 for 5; IlU for 15. All letters should be addressed te HARPER,. WILSON A CO., . oct. 29-3. 195 Broadwsy, New Yeik.

TWO MONTHS GfiAUS !! J

'i

Is printed on clear type, contains an average of thirtr-four columns cf reading matter, and is

specially designed for the country. News, Literature, Commerce, Manufactures and Agricultute are the specialties of this edition; and each department will be found full and complete. Farmers will find the A gricultural Deuartuiont. which is in charge of an editor of

practical experienos in that Hue of industry, of great value. The proceodings of tha Cincinnati Horticultural Society are also printed in this miner, and bv SDeoial arrangement we Will

hereafter furnish a report of the procoedin gs of the American Intitule Fanners' Club, in ad- i vano of Eastern papers. A first class (original or selects 1) story will always be found in the Weekly liazette, with enough politic and religious in telligence to keep the reader, fully advised of movements in State and Church. The world is the field in which we labor, and nothing of interost to the public wilt escape attention. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. One copy i $S 00 Five to Ten copies........... 1 75 Ten to Twenty copies . 1 60

Twenty to Thirty copies... 1 45 Thirty to Forty copies 1 40 Fifty to Sventv-five copies. 1 25 Seventy-five to One Hundred copies......... 1 15 One Hundred copies and over 1 00 AN EXl'RACOPY will be sent to the getter up of a club of ten, and an additional copy for every twonty subscribers thereafter. For clubs of fifty, the Semi-Weekly will be sent, instead of extra Weeklies, if preferred; and for clubs of ahundrel, the Daily will be sent, if preferrod to the extra Weeklies.

SEX I-WEEKLY GAZETTE. This paper is printed ou Tuosday and Friday of each week. It is the same sise a tho D uly and Weekly, containing thirty-six full columns of reading matter. Most of the reading matter prepared for the Daily and Weekly will be printed in this elition. Persons who desire a paper oftener than onoe a week, but do not need a daily, will And this thecheapast and best paper published anywhere. TEB MS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE.

The Lndy'a Friend announces the fallowing Novelets for 1870:- "Did He Forget Her?" by Louise Chandler Moulton; "The Casoannons' Aunt," by Elisabeth Presrotl, author ef "Between Two," Ac i "Solid Silver, er," ChriMC Deane's Bridal Gifts," by Amanda M. Douglas, author of "Tbe Deharry Fortune," Ac, with numerous ShorterStories by a brilliant galaxy of lady writers. ' A finely exeouted Steel Engraving, a haedtrme double-page, finely coloivd Fas-biuu-llale, and a Urge assortment of Wood-Cuts, ilia trsliig the

Fashions, fancy Work, lo., are given

number. ' : . . It will give a popular piece ofMutioin every number. Portraits of Distinguished Authors. The January number will contain Portraits (ei.gravcd en Steel) of Mrs. Henry W ood, . Florence Percy, Louice Chundler MouMon, Eliisbcth Preecett, Amanda M. Douglas, &rs. Aiargkiel lite nir and August Bell. :. NEW bUliSCRIBERS who send In their nsmes

for J 870 before tho first ot N oveuft-er, stall receive

the November and December nuicters of tbis

year in addition, making fourteen months in alll

And new subscribers sebdicg in ILctr names by

the first of December shall receive , the magnificent December Holiday number, making thirteen

nioaths tn am TERMS $2.50 a yir; Two copies f4; Fuur

copies, $6; Five copies (and one gratis), $8. One

cony ot Tbe Ltd) i I rien and one at 1 ne l est, $: A copy of the large aad beantiful Premium Steel Engraving "Taking the Measure of tbe Wedding Ring'' engraved in England .its cost of $2,1100 will be sent to every full ($2;50) subscriber, and to every perron sending a club. 'iLle Engraving is a gem of Art! Address DEACON A PETERSON, 319 Walnut Street, l'bilsttelj fcia. jFrSr"Spcel men copies sent for ten cent4 Nov. ltf. . Let the Afflicted Read! Dr. T. U.Talbott's Great System KenOVATi it. , 79 Vt'omlrrful Carts of Di'scom Arising

from VcraHtp m ht of (he Bl-od.

TWO

14 . a 3 . 2 . 2

up

A journal of to much intrinsic value, at tbe Iter

A friend ef ours drew a ' P" ' 5 " ? 'I"'' K:

received." m ri.uuirT. a .uii i. i rare!.. , Whoever reads the t-cicn'ific A romnn Is -

t-rtaii.d ard i i Ft ti i tt witliutleiii Lett eieil w i'.h hurd wr.rds of drydett.il.-. TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS tbis journal is of spcial value, as it eon tains a weekly report ot all Patcrts istued at Wasbitg-,., ton, a itb ei i-us r.tues ol tbt leadli Ametiiaa -an,d, Furor ean It-veutioes. The I nbiishers if the'ScieMilic A merican. ate the most Extensive Patent Solicitors iu the wcrld. aiid have nhsowal ed facilitit-p for gatbtrir g a complete know ledge of tbe progress of Invention and Di sen very throughout the world; and with a view te walk tbe quarter of century, during which this jer nalhas held tbe first place In Scientific aad Heche.

inical Literature, the 1'ui tuners win usee on da'uary first the lurge and splendid Steel Engravingby John Sartain of Pl iladi lrhia, eutitUd !''MEN OF PROUKESS AMERICAN INVESTORS," the plate costing nearly $4,000 te engrave, catl Icontaiiis ninetekii likcnrssts o( illustiUns Amer:iian Inrentors. It is a superb work of art. Single pirtnirs, printed n heavy paper, will ha . Isold at iltl. Lut aiiv nun libsrriLiuK for the Kcicn

m evciy jt;fie niericnn tke paper wilt be smt for ne jsar.

together with a copy ol tbe engraving, en receipt of (10. Tke pit line is also offered a pvesuiam tor cli.br of subetnleis. 3Sr$l, 60U CASH PRIZES.- ' In addition to tbe above premium, tbe Publisher will pay 1,6U0 in CASH I'KIZUS tor lists ef subset ilei sent in lj : February VO, 1T. Parsons who want to eon eto for thtte prises, shonlil send at once for protpectus and blanks tor names. Terms el f i-ituiific American, one jear, 3.C0; six iuniitlis,l. 5t; lour mntht, $1.00. Te clubs of 10 and upward, terms $2.50 per annum. Specimen copies sent free. Address the Publishers " MINN A CO.. 37 Park Row, New York. Ifow To tiitT Patents. A pamphlet ef Patcat Laws and Instruction to invektois sent free. dec. 17.

3 1 10 5 2 1

00 00 25 25 5i 23 75 e0

A Flt Hope. Those Democratio papers who expect te make party capital out of the speech of Mr. Dawes uponthe estimates for 1870, will be doomed to worse than' disappointment. This fight for retrenchment is one the Republican party proposes to carry to success within its own ranks. The Democracy will not be consulted. The almost unanimous expression of assent which has greeted Mr. Dawes, both in the press, and from the leading Republican members in the House of Representatives, is conclusive evidence that economy and retrenchment will be carried by a Urge majority, and tha Republican party be prepared to enter the contest this fall, not only with a lare reduction of the national debt, but with reduced appropriations for the expenses of the Government, and a gratifying reduction of the burdens of taxation. These will be accomplished before the campaigns in the various States bein in earnest; so that, in addition to

One copy , 104 numbers

Two to Five copies, each - Five to Ten copies, each Ten te Twenty copies, each Twenty copies and upward....... An extra copy will be sent to the getter

each club of ten. DAILY GAZETTE. As a newspaper, the Daily Uasette is not surpassed by any publication in the United States. It covers the entire field of News, Literature, Commerce, Manufactures, Agriculture and Amusements, aad occupies it fully. Mittor coming under these hoada, not f-juni in the Uasette, will not be worth reeling. In its editorial Department the Uasette has all the excellence that a variety of first class talent can impart to it. , In principle we need hardly say that it is Republican. TERMS OF THE D AILY (J.YZSTT K.

By mail, per annum..... ?12 do. for six months - 0

do." fur three months...... . do. for one month Club of Five or over, e icb do. forsix months. . do. for thre months d. for one month

A PREMIUM TO SUBSCRIBERS THE OlSSTTR A.TSCAI, RROtSTKR. The Second Volume of the Uasette Annual Register will be issued on the first of J anuary,

1870. This work will contlia a complete history of the events for the yer 1S69 Comparative Election Returns for all tbe States: the Vote uf Ohio and Indiana, by Township; the Organisation of National and State Uovernments; Names of the Members of the Legislature ot Ohio, Indiana and Jtentucky; the Congress of the United States; tiJes for holding District or Circuit Courts, and other genersl and valuable statistics. It also will eoat tin an Agricultural and Horticultural Department, which farmers and gardeners will Sal vil nblo. The Al.uanso and Meteerologioal anl Astronomical features will be prepared by Prof. Ahbe, of the Cincinnati Observatory. Tbe Register will, in fine, be full of interesting information, an t a copy should be in the possession of every family. A copy of the Register will be sent free to every mail subscriber to the Weekly, Semi-Weekly or Daily Uasette. It will be issued on the first of January, and all subscribers on our books at that time will be S'loptie I. The Register will be sent to New Subscribers as their names are sent in. Persois, however, inteu liag to subscribe for the ttasstte sWil l, inorler to obtain the full benefit of the Rjjieter, seat in their names on or before the firt of January. All letters should be adlresse 1 to TSS CINCINN ATI GAZETTE CO., Jan. 7-3. Cincinnati, Ohio.

THIRDS of the diseases to which human

1- ity is heir, have their orisriu in- derangements . M agnsit.es.

and disorder of the Mood. The newosWand most important medical discovery of modern science, and one from which hamanity is icdir.g the greatest blessing is the UREAT SYSTEM It EN- , OVATOR or Dr. T. B. Txi-nbtT or 'ItTiSOEJi, Indiana. The best medical intellects throughout the land are daily admitting the superiority ef the Renovator, in diseases of the blood, to cil other medicines. I am not only persuaded frbm what I comprehend of its Vegetable and botanic ingredients, of its great medical eflicacv, but feom my observation -of its almost miraculous cures of the most complicated diseases arising from the impurities of tbe blood. In tbis connection I can but remark upon the wonderful palliative and curative agency if tbe System Renovator in all the cutaiirnua diseases, reMcvir g ard curing as it does tbe must aggravated end often hopeless forms of Scrofula or King's Evil. I I elicve I am not over sungulne in mjr cufcvictUn that the greatest mcdisal Messing ot modem times isthts wonderful discovery and Invention of Dr. Ti B. Talbott. I am sustained by the medical wcild in tie statement that the worst forms of tniula c r Kins Evil nnd all scrofulous afTectii ns ac daily yielding, as by n-agie, to ibeSjsttni K ei Stor. Eruptive and mtancolis diseases, such as r-sirt Antboaj's Fire, Rose or lirj sij i'Iijs, . l'iu 1'lcs, Pustules, Blotches, D,i!s, Tunc rs, Tetter) rr fcait Hheum, Sesild Head, Birigworm ,Xlceis hd fiittj Rheuinatisic, fiii-in ..t'.l!oties, y)fciliti fl Mercurial Dise'ascs,''Uf?eratio-n vf the KidrJ'j Ktomacb end l-ivtr, aid Fen ale M n.Vciiiis, Drouv . Dyst crfia. Debility, aud. inrited, for all

cnmtilaints arisir s: Ciosb iu.i uiHs -ut tbe bUud.-

Hence it affords riest i.ri'tecnon ir

T.:E SATURDAY EVIKIKG FCST. TKIILE MONTHS tBAlU!!! This "cheapest and best of the Literary If aeklies" is ottering uli qOd inducements te new subscribe!. In the first paper ef October, it eommeased a brillinnt Novelet called "A Family Failing," hy Elit.ibcth Prercott. It also ia now running a serial, called (ieorge Canterburj'a W ill," by hire. Henry Wmd, the turnout au bor ol'Eest Lja," if. New Novelette" wil! continual'y succeed teh other? Au.ong those alrcal) fin baud, or ia prerccs. lire "Vi.der Ki.n," by Amanda M . 1

. las; ' Lior.itV ert " by Irstk Lee Be i. edict ; ;A Novelet, by Mis. H sn tr,Ac. ! The l'tst l.-o gives the Oems ef Ike Faglisk

NKW rE?CKlBHiS for If 7C a 111 have their

subscrl) tions dateil 1 nek to tbe paper ef )tbr 2il, uutil the lnrire catra etiirink I tka date i exhausted. Tbis ill br thirteen pal ere in addition to tbe regnlnr weekly nassber let H7l er fifteen months in all! Vban eur extra editlen exhausted, the camcF of all new salstiibtis fer 1870 will be ettned oa ear list the very week thev are rteeived. 1ERM8. $2.60 a year: Two etpics, 4; I ear copies, 6; Five copies (att! one gratis), $ copy of The Post and one ef The Land's Itlcsd, HA eopy ef tbe larpe snd heaaiilal Prtmiesa Stel Enpraviny "TaKii g the hitasiire et the Wedding Hir g" rngtavtd in 1 gli-d at a cast of 2,1'wt willlesentte e ery tell (J ) ahscriber. at.d t every eis n seadit f a club. Ihie is a truly beautiiul ciigravlkt Address

II . I til It 1 A K V.t XIV Wn'i Mt Mrrt.Phildeljlia. TSF FprciiAitn cojUi scs.1 fui flic' cents. v. 19. :

THIRTY DEADLY P0ISUXS. aci'onllrg t. the "Journal of Chemistry," are .sold in this market to change the riir of the hair. The"ledical Uasette" says that thry ere worthless at dyes, M 'bat ifaclr sale is a "crime." 1 he proprietors dare not subuiii them to ehemi ca 1 analytix. rIitadoro?s Excelelor Hair Djc, on the contrary, has been analysed by Frcifeseo-r

Chilton, tbe great analytical chemist, aad pro

m attacks tbst : nounccd alisolntet ham. less, as' well ss efbeicnt.

originate in' changes c'f tL't itssoi.s, ol efitnste, See his written reriificate, at Critadute', Aster

and of life. i : y, ,. ... - , No cure, no pay . ' dec. 10-3m

GREAT -HUMBU

FROM this date I offer my large stock andgrect assortment of ' ; ,

GOTO Hubbard & Gosnell's! LAUREL, INDIANA, FOR DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,

The Cheapest Store In the Yallcj.

House. New York.

CRlSTADORO'S HAIR PREFI YAT1 TF, aa a Dressing, acts like a eherm ss she Hair after Dyeing. Try ii. 4eS4 ALLCCCK'S FCPCUS FLUSTERS Step by step this commodity has attained Its unprecedented fame. Thiy arc naircrsally spprored. Thy support, etiesigtntn abd aid the growth vt merths. 'J Lt- aj ; t have a CfcIi r effect l in tbe rei s, aiisyii.g IrrHaiiliiy , w hite suinl vine WHTmtb. Ibevsi-em tenercn-

laie electricity, ai.d aid ti e cirrnlaflr B n ibe blood through thf parl a here a) lied, bj wliih bealtLy actions art induced. Even in paralysis, where rtfeelptitn wst t aspeiided, the me of tbe I'oioos I'lset'rs t-il e

pine restored tbe articulation, ado maieiiaiiy re

daccd the parol; sis. In fact, tie atitLt t help berielf, Liie bt-foie .fce luiti l'lrttci

n y lied she re bel less as a babi .

to Mrs. Sall Elliot, iirgfcrlc. rs. f-oldby Druggists. Aekty, liatdieil lrret Vew i;k. t;4

from 10 to 15 per cent, cheapertban any othei es

tablishment. This Furniture'ts nnrl all t) j own manufacturing. X will wairant tLe peo U f.i ' every piece they buy. I don't 1 eep sty seeondj hand Furniture, and my Tsl les and Fuln don ii

alt to pseees on the road bciorc tne peoj n get h e m h u m e . vill soli FURNITURE T I LI il I on my ps'emert, and in good weetfcer is tie Market House. A Red Flag will be ibt sign . .

make the best ana neatest us" "" !

old

was

it i r

Coffins, and now I have a new palen.t which looks k. all the metallic. It ir.eementcd in-

w.w. - -- ' .- . cideand outside, and has a Isrge glass, en tep. One kind is made particularly fr ladier. -I atee keep en hand the metallic ease, all eieee, ben you send yoer erders, dea't forget te let me knew if yoa want the old or rew pater t fcr -Indies er gentleman. The pre will he (Ma . te- W !' cent, cheaper than tbe eheapess in the market My establishment is north n M'n Bnrgrss.be l.esn Railroad aJ Mill Sts.. rlse t tbe Prfeb is, . : a: x .

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

INDIAKATULIS, -1NI1AI' A 0."fi jc, No. d st Washington Sti mar I UUAt V OA VtVH. Atlointjs and fornstlrrs tt Iiw, BROOKVILLE TKD.

OfFre n She Old V kiu C rr tkO' tk i v ij