Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 14, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 April 1870 — Page 2

.Jniiana- 'American. in -i -1-'- . i. o k . . C. H. BINGHAM, Editor.

BHOOKVn.l.Kt r 7ridy lfforn?ti!r, prll 8,1870

r The Result in the District. " . . , ... , . ., . i no oui. , "A circle of strong-willed spirits draw The vote tn the Fourth Congre,nn.l he ,0WMt eIec7ric co,,1,, 0f the atDistrict, as far af .heard from, is close, j WoSpher, and from physical substance with the pronpert in favor of WiUon. - j some of its cogent forces. The current --i ' j thus produced is impelled by the combio- - : i The Fifteenth Amendment.. jed will-power of the co-operating circles - There will be oo 'more qnibblinp, (says j and the controller as a moving power to

the Gazette,") no more nrn?ihe as to the ' time the 15rV Amendment will into fleet. The official proclamation certifylag t if rati6caticn was issued Thursday.! t)d o-day the principle nf universal rnan-1 liood uffrtjr obtains : throughout the nation. Before the high and sovereign authority of the national law, the local law f every State give way, and the colored man of Kentucky becomes entitled to the ballot equally with the colored man of .Ohio or Massachusetts. Distinctions in regard to the ballot arising from "race, eolor, or previous condition of servitude," re done away with, and every man stands equal, not only before the law, but before the ballot box. The great end of the anti-slavery oblation is thus reached at last. It needed years of earnest work to awake the cohecience of the people to the fact that there was anything wrong in slavery. It needed year more to stir up the people to take measures to secure themselves against its further spread. Then came, as the direct result of what even Daniel Webster called Jonly a rub a-dub agitation," the rebelIion,and then war.- Events have been rapid enough since. Ten years ago three millions of people were held in bondage. First came the proclamation of emancipation; next the 13;h Ameadmenc, abolishing slavery; then the 14th Amendment, conferring on the co'orcd race citizenship; fast the ,15th Amendment, t-iving to them the ballot.' . It is the logical result of forwer enactments; ( It is the expression of, th nation's faith in th nritioinl at cuff's . , , I . OTIrJk It 1H thai tintlonAt rfpttfrnilr tmn n. ( e 4 , ; ......... acted into law, that equal and exact justice thai be measured out to all men. ... i The "Oneida" Disaster. ; Th full proceedings and deeifion of the Naval Court of Inquiry (jU Englishmen), in the case of the sinking cf t tie U. S. war vessel Oneida, have, been received. The Court, sitting at Yokohama, found that the captain of the Bombay, A. W. Kyre, was not responsible for the collision with the Oneida, but that "he acted hastily and Unadvisedly, and that, instead of waiting and endeavoring to render assistance to the Oneida, he, without h .iving reason to believe that his own vessel was in a perilous condition, proceeded on his voyage." And for this neglect he was sentenced to be suspended from cotnna-id for six months. The American Minister, Mr. DcLong, attended the trial, and, it is said, declared the testimony to prove conclusively the gros criminality of Capt. Kyre in not returning to the Ouieda after the collision, as he must have known that the Bombay hid seriously damaged her. The Westward Flow of Emigrants.' Advices from the Old World represent that we may look for an immense immigration, this 6cason, from all the Scandinavian and many of the German States. The emigrants will settle mostly in Kansas, Missouri, Wisconsin and Minnesota. A private letter, received in Milwaukee from Stockholm, say?:. "All over the North the movinc ii;le Bounds, and ere long the crowd will be with you. The Scandinavians hear good reports from Wisconsin and Minnesota, and seem to prefer these States to any othor-, on account of the climate, for one thins, and the fact that so many of their aetj'trin!:n -ces are located there, for another. O'e Bull has written and had published in our papers some letter. of advice to his countrymen, and tn these letters he tel's them that they will End a better home in thee States than anywhere else, recline eon fidence in Ole, these letters have had no j little weight, and many undecided before i are Fully determined now. Many ot the j emigrants, who went out some yeirs as:o. j are sending"' home tickets and drafts to poor relatione. We shall setid jou a good lot of people, and you must take iood care oT them." , Th funeral nf General Thotnts will take plate at Troy, New York, on Friday, April Stlt. . - The tlored wen of Indianapolis ceUbrate the 'Fifteenth Amendment, April 7th. Brick Po.wroy's7)e.ocr, o March ! 31, has an article urging the assassination i of the President.

lThe Treasury s ..t..i d 1 t it will, The erroneous report that Attorney sell f 2,000,000 of go! I and buy i 4,000,-ir,eaeral opinion affecting the OOU uf. II. S. bonds dniing Apul. I eUlms oT tl,e 8ute were the Mrgn "id v m ' claims, has given the Adjutant General of - fhe first vessel, via the Sues Canal, has the State much trouble by applications teuhsd Hong Kong from Europe in forty- 'rom bol ters of them. The claims in dve dy and a inarter, by s'eam. : question were for enrolling, arming and - . i - - ; equipping the State militia. 'iiie adoption ot the Fifteenth Ame.id- " ment will be celebrated in Roston on the ! Mr- Conner, sworn in as a member of 14th of April. the anniversary of Lincoln's ! Congress from Texs. and the only Dem- ; ocratie carpet baaser in that body, is said 62natioc. t . t 1 , ,. to be the most insignificant-looking man j Governor RaVer, General- Love, Kim-' to be met with in Washington. He does 'ball. Chapman McGinnis, KueSer, Cruft, not appear to be more than twenty years Harrison, Alajor IJiMidwio, Judge Graham old; he is very short and slight, and does eoiJ. A. .Htndrkk? were .pointed to not weigh more than one hundred pounds; neet tie. remains wf. Gen. TI:otp. s-r the " ? headed, freckled-faced and 4'ndiaoa ?tac Inj?' I accysvj.y itm' trhi-e ye; he looks so insignificant that -ta tb? pUiW of iatern;et.t, e-iii trpo-- ;rt !sc ha often been mistaken for enc cf the Indiana at tie clscquics.J p o i.

, Clear as Mud. We have often wondered what-makea the tables move, and th'mgs fljf about genjerallj, as the Spiritualists eay they do ;ben they !ay their hands on them. But 'it's all cleared up now. " Mrs. King is a ucen among the table tippers, and she ! gives the philosophy of the whole thing in

Pnys,cai oi'jecis. aiui mis ivi pel atoms tt like Force wittnn pnysicai oo ijects. and composing their vital forces or curTent8 and thus a whole body is moved That's aa clear as mud. Any fool can understand it, andnobody but a fool would pretend to understan d it. Mrs. King has exolained the rnvsterv. Its the atoms impelling the atoms, and if you have an atom of sense, you will not be impelled to look any further for a solution. As a result of the 15th Amendment, the entire Republican ticket has been elected in Boyle county, Kentucky, by a majority of 132. A fire at the Southern Indiana Prison on Sunday destroyed the cells of the prison, and one convict was suffocated. The workshops were not burned. i The Indians in Wyoming have commenced killing the whites, and several have already bvcn murdered. The inhabitants arc clamorous for troops. Gen. James U. Veateh has teudered his resignation as Adjutant General of Indiana, and will take charge of the Collector's office of the First District immediately. Accounts from the principal ports of Ireland show that emigration to the United States has re opened this season with great vigor. Ml !! The first number of a new religious papers, La Concorde, of which Pere Ilyaeinthe is chief editor, appeared in Paris on Thursday. ' The Cincinnati Enquirer devoted a half 1 j column to an obituary of Pierte Soule, ; and ten lines to one of General George II. Thomas. Soule was a rebel; Thomas was a Union General. It is difficult to bull gold just now, and such effort can only succeed in a small way for a short time. The market tends strongly, though perhaps gently, downwards. The treaty between the Republic of Columbia and the United States, granting the latter the right of way across the Isthmus of Darien, has been signed by both nations. A lady now engaged in study for a profession in Philadelphia, and who supports herself in her spare time by setting typo, has been admitted to membership in the Typographical Union of that city. The vicinity of Quito, Ecuador, has been visited lately by a scries of earthquake shocks, creating great alarm among the people. In one sintance a small hill entirely disappeared, leaving a circular pond of salt water in its place. The new Funding Bill, as proposed, is much dreaded by Banks and Bankers, who predict a rise again in gold of full 50 per cent., if it be passed. The speculators want it passed. Others do not. It would have the effect of locking up gold. The Republican primary elections, Saturday, in Shelby county, Indiana, which is in Julian's district, resulted in the defeat of the Julian candidates by a vote of three to one. There were seventeen Wilson delegates and five Julian delegates chosen . Returns from Connecticut are incomplete, but they seem sufficient to show that James E. English and most likely the enlire Democratic State ticket are elected by a small majority. The indications are that Republicans will have the Legislature by reduced majorities in both hcuses. Senator Harlan has reported a bill to promote the civilization of the Indians, and to prepare them for full citizenship. His view of Indian management have always inclined to the pacific side, looking to the improvement of the race instead of their ' extermination. i " The Texa Representatives, who were .sworn in on Thursday, are represented as a very sorry lot of Congressmen, and one of them. Connor, a Pemocratio earrtfr0m immediately vindi. cstcd his l i nee -7 a c!i in very bad taste.

FOURTH INDIANA DISTRICT.

" ' Wfodn Probably Nominated. Special Dispatches to the Cincinnati Qaaette. Cam bridge City, Wayne Co., April 5. The total result in this district is: Wilson, 73 votes in the convention, and JoHan 72 votes, with two illegal votes in Jefferson township, which will give , Wilson 11 J more votes in the convention. Isaac Kinley, candidate for State Senator, and Btrictly according to Julian, will remain at home, being badly beaten by Othniel Beeson by a magnificent majority. ' The official vote of Jackson township is as follows: Cambridge city ptecinct gives Wilson -, 111 majority Dublin precinct, formerly a Julian stronghold, gives him but twenty-seven majority; Germantown gives Julian 12 majority. . Wilson carries the township by 72 , majority. Harrison township gives Wilson 9 majority. It has always stood firm for Julian. Washington township gives Julian 71 majority. Center township gives Julian a very small majority. Julian's brother concedes his defeat by from 1J to 2 votes in the convention, which is no doubt correct. His frieuds look blue. Richmond, April 5. Returns from the nominating election in this district yesterday come in slowly k So far as heard from Wilson is ahead, and probably will be nominated by a small majority. Julian is ahead in this county, but three townships are known to have gone for Wilson. In this city 1,981 votes were cast, and they are not all counted, but it is thought that Julian has carried the township by from 50 to 75 votes. About 300 negroes voted in this township, all for Julian. It is claimed that 200 Democrats also voted for him. Tho elec tion passed off quietly, the negroes being allowed to vote without objection. Special Dispatches to the Indianapolis Journal. Greenfield, April 4. There was a full vote at the nominating election to day. George W. Julian sweeps the county. Sbelbyvillb, April 3. The primary election for the Congres sional contest in Shelby county stands as follows: For Wilson Addison, Noble, Liberty, Harrison, Washington, Sugar Creek, Moral, Brandywine, Hendricks and Jackson townships ate all certain for Wilson 17 votes. For Julian Marion, Van Buren and Union 5 votes. CONNERSVILLE, April 5. Fayette County gives Wilson three hundred aud ninety majority. Seven townships for Wilson 12 votes. Two towuships for Wilson 2 votes. Cambridge City, April 5. Wilson's nomination is conceded by one to two and a half votes in the Convention. The public debt statement for March shows the debt to have been decreased 5,706,350. The whole decrease sinG March 1, 1809, amounts to 92,901,132.. Attorney General Hoar has decided in favor of tho Indiana State officials rn the matter in dispute between them and the Treasu.j- n,.Pnrtment in regard to- the Morgan raid claims. This decision saves that State the sum of 230,000, and as soon as the accounts can be audited a check for the whole amount, S1S1,000, will be forwarded to Governor Baker. A Spanish paper in Madrid, of Mareh 24th, contains an article with these sentences: "For IS months we have sustained a very difficult and bloody struggle in Cuba. Forty thousand Spaniards have their fest npon that burning soil, where many of them bavo found sepulture. Forty million dollars have gone out from our poor and miserable coffers. What Lave we accomplished? .Nothing absolutely nothing." General Sherman issued an order on Friday announcing that, the command known as the Fifth Military District ceases to exist, and that a separate department, with headquarters at Austin, Texas, is hereby created, with Brevet Brigadier General Reynolds as commander; that the Department of Louisiana be broken tip, and the State of Louisiana be included in the Department of Texas, and the State of Arkansas be included in the Department of Missouri. The new Department of Texas will form part of the Military Division of the South. The President was serenaded last Friday night, and made the following speech: "I can assure those present that no consummation since the close of the war affords me so much pleasure as the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution by three-fourths of the States of the Union. I have felt the greatest anxiety, ever since 1 was called to this house, to know that this was to be secured. It looked like the realization of the Declaration of Independence. Applause. I cannot say as much oo tbjs subject as I would like to, not being accustomed to speaking, but I thank you for your presence this evening." A bill to establish a system of national education has been iutroduced in the House of Representatives and referred to the Committee on Eduction and Labor. The bill provides for tho appointment by the President of a Superintendent of National Schools for each State, and the appointment by the Secretary of the Interior of a division iuspector for each representative district in the various States, and of local superintendents for as many school districts as it shall seem advisable to make in each representative district. Such number of sohools shall be established in each school district as the State Superintendent shall direct, provided that there shall be pportuuity afforded to every child between certain nes dwelling therein to attend school for at least six months in each year.

Judge Wilson Nominated. . The Cincinnati Gazette of Wednesday

contains the following: ' " " The primary meetings held Monday, in the Fourth Indiana District, resulted in favor of Judge Wilson, small majority of the delegates elected to the Congressional Convention being pledged to his nomina tion. We trust that around Judge Wil son the members of the party will unitedly and strongly rally. The district should return a lie publican to Congress by a round majority, and there is no reason that this auspicious result should not, occur. The defeat of Mr. Julian is not attributable to doubts of his honesty or his ability, but entirely to the belief that the party could be more cordially united in support of another man. Judge Wilson is a man whose integrity no one has questioned and whose ability no one has doubted. We bespeak for him a hearty and earnest support from every member of the Republican party. In Indianapolis on Thursday evening a large audience was addressed by the Hon. Daniel W. Vorhees, on the issues of the day. lie announced himself as there to speak for the laboring tax-payers, to tho Ere who own the bends of the Government and live in luxurious idleness upon the hard earnings of others. Hib speech, which was very long, was mainly devoted to financial matters and in reply to Senator Morton's speech nade. there, oa the 22d of February. . - A meeting of citizens of Salt Lake, Utah, was held on TUursdayj at which a remonstrance was adopted to the Coagrcss of the United States against tho passage of the Culloia bill. The protest says, of the 150,000 estimated population of the Territory of Utah, it is well known that all, exeept 5,000 to 13,000, are members of the Uburta of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, usually called Mormons, and are believers in the principle of plural marriage, or polygamy not simply as elevating the social religionkhip, and a preventivc of many evils whish afflict our land, but as a yiiaeiple revealed by God, underlying our every hope of ultimate salvatiaa aad happiness in heaven. A mass meeting of citizens in favor of free, nsa-sectariau public schools, and opposed, to- tl&e appropriation of public mousy fca-eburches or church schools, was held at Cooper Institute, New York, Fri day night. Peter Cooper presided, and addressss were niada by llev. Henry Ward Beecher and others Insolation were adopted protesting against appropriating publio money far sectarian schools, and a violation- of religious liberty, charactsriiing the attempt of any religious Eeet to. procure such support as calculated to intreduse sectarian bitterness in politics, as deserving the condemnation of all good citizens; calling for the repeal of th9 law giving a quarter of a million of dollars to Sectaries sohnols " ItcW i'vik :y. The Utah'Polygasiy IJill has passed Vh8 House by a vote of .91 to 32, shorn- of its objectionable features. Its principal provision is that any man in Utah , who shall, a-fter this act goes into effect, live or ohabit with one woman or raore other than his lavrfal wife or wives, shall be adjudged guiity of the crime of concubinage, and, upon couviction thereof, shall be punished by fiuc not excceiliivg one thousand dollars, and by imprisonment in tlie penitentiary at hard labor not exceeding fPve years, and in all prosecutious for the violation of tMs section the alleged concubines of the accused shall be competent witnesses to establish or disprove the charge. The section empowering- the President to send 10,000 troops to Utah to suppress Mormonism was voted down. The Little Corporal for April is received, full of life and vigor as usual; always fresh and bright and original. Let all the children have this delightful Juvenile magazine. Only one dollar a year. Published by Alfred L. Sewell & Co., Chicago. Western enterprise is ahead. The LaJus' Own 31 Off iztne, pubished at Indianapolis, is the best paper of its kind in America. The April number is filled with choice articles from the best writers. Terms: 51,50 per year. Bland & Caldwell, publishers, Indianapolis, Indiana. "Punchinello" is the name of a new comic paper, the first number of which bears data of April 21. It is handsomely printed on tinted paper, and copiously illustrated.' Its initial number gives promise that we are at last to have a paper devoted to wit without Vulgirity, and sarcasm without malice," that will be creditable to tho country. It will be furnished at SI per annum by the Punchinello Publishing Company, S3 Nassau street, New York; or oan be purchased of News Agents, at 10 oeuts per copy. TnE Technologist. The second number of this journal has reached us, and is fully up to the promises held out by the first. It contains a very fine full pao eni gravincr, on tinted paper, giving the details ! of the Hast River Bridge Caission. Other 'articles of great interest serve to render j this number valuable, both to the practical j man and to the general reader.. Amongst them may be mentioned The Manufacture of Porcelain, Recent Improvements in Distillation, Street Railways, Ocean Lines of Telegraph, The Paris System of Drainage, Influence of Occupation on Health, The History of tho Iiuoifer Match, Isometrical Projection, The Science of Little Things, &c, Ac. Those who desire to examine a copy of this journal should send twenty cents to the Industrial Publication Company, 17G Broadway, New York.

A Message from the President Transmiti ting the Proclamation Ratifying the Fifteenth Amendment," - Washington, March 30. To the Senate and House of Representatives: It is unusual to notify the two Houses of Congress by message of the promulgation by proclamation of the Secretary of State of the ratification of a Constitution al amendment. In view of the power and j of the vast importance of the Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution this day I declared a part of that revered instrument, I deem a departure from usual custom justifiable. A measure which makes at once four millions of people voters, who!

were heretofore declared by. the highest tribunal in the land not citizens of the United States, nor eligible to become so, with the assertion that at the time of the Declaration of Independence the opinion was fixed and universal in the civilized portion of the white race, and regarded as an axiom in , morals as well as in politics, that black men had no rights which white men were bound to respect, is indeed a measure of grander importance than any other aot of the kind from the foundation of our free governmect to the present time. Institutions like ours, in which all power is derived directly from the people, must depend mainly upon their intelligence, patriotism and industry. I eall the attention, therefore, of the newly enfranchised race, to the importance of their striving in every honorable, manner to make themselves worthy of the new privilege. To the race more favored, heretofore by ouli law.3-1 would say, vdtbhold no legal privilege of advancement to the new citizens. The framers. of our Constitution firmly. believed that a Republican, form of government could not endure without intelligence and education generally diffused among the people. The Father of his country, in his farewell address, used this language: "Promote, then, as a matter of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge; in pro-. portion as the structure ot the Government gives force to public opinion, it is essential that public opinion should ba enlightened.' I his first annual message to Congress the same views were forcibly presented, and are again arged in his eighth message. I repeat that the adoption, of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution completes the greatest civil j change and constitutes the most important event that has occurred since the ! Nation came into life.. The change w,JI i be beneficial in proportion to the heed that is given to the urgent recommendations of Washington. If these recommendations were important then, with a population of but a ew millions, how much more important now with a population of 40 millions- and increasing in a rapid ratio. I would therefore call upon Congress to take all measures within their constitutional power to promote and eneourage popular education throughout the coanfcry, and X -call upon the people evervwhere to see to it that all who possess aud exercise political rights shall have an opportunity to acquire knowledge, which will make their share in the government a blessing and not a danger. By ' such means only can the benefit contemplated by this aaiendtaent to the Constitution be secured. Signed U. S. Grant, Executive Mansion. ii a.m ixun t''o", Bccrctury of March 30, IStU. The Proclamalioa. To all ichom thrsc presents v&iy soms, greeting: Know ye that the Congress of the United States, on or about tho 27th day of February, in the year 1SG9, passed a resolution in words aud figures as follows, to-wit: A resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States: Resolved by the Semite and Holtse of Representatives of the United States of America, in Gjnyrcss--assembled, two thirds or the House eimeumna. lhat tfee tollow- . , , . , t i ins? article tifi rirnnnsort tn th I .prris I a t iirpa n, I Ot tha several fctate8 as ail amendment to j the Cshtation. of the United States, ' which, when rati&ed by three-quartcss of j , ,f , ,. .. i said Legislatures, shall be valid as part ol the Constitution, namely: Article 15tii. Sectioa 1. The rights ; of citixena of the United S-tatea to vote! shall not be denied or abridged by the Un.ted States, or any State on account of j race, color or previous condition ot serv.- j 'u"e ... j Sec. 2. Congress shall have the power ; to enforee this article bv amronriate leu-i islation. I .. . j ir k c And farther, that it appears from official docunsents on file in this Department that the amendment to the Constitution of the United States, proposed 3 aforesaid, has been ratified by the Legislatures of the States -of North Carolina, West Virginia, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Maine, Louisiana, Michigan, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, New Hampshire, Nevada, Vermont, Missouri, Virgiuia, Alabama, Kansas, Mississippi. Minnesota, Ohio, Rhode Island, Nebraska and Texas, in all twenty nine States; and further, that the States whose Legislatures have so ratified aid proposed amendment constitute three-f'ourihs of the whole number of btates in the United States; and j further, that it appears J'rom an official j document on file in this Department that ! the Legislature of the State of New York has since passed resolutions claiming to withdraw said ratification of said amendment which had been made by the Legislature of that State and of which official notice had been filed in this Department; and further, that it appears, from an official document on file in this Department, that the Legislature of Georgia has, by resolution, ratified said proposed amendment; now, therefore be it, known that I, Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State of the Uuited States, by virtue and in pursuance of the second section of an ct of Congress, approved on the 20th day of April, the year 1318, entitled an ae t to pro. vide tor the publication of the laws of the United States, and for other purposes, do hereby certify that the amendment aforesaid has become valid to all intents and purposes as a part of the Constitution of the United States. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Department of State to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this 30th day of Marchin the year of our Lord 1S70, and of the Independence of the United States the 94th. Signed Hamilton Fisn. The Fifteenth Amendment will be C3lcbtated in Louisville oo Friday.

f Z- rV -Kir V. -C:

, 2, vi - G m S El G H I S i S- S

S l 1M V-r ri ' COMBINED WITH Lowanda's : Brazilian

All Powerful ComVimtiou composed of the lowing well knoira Artistes: M oris. Scigrist, Pl;riml:i l.onrnmla, Martinho Lownmii., Aber)nrla LowauJa, W.Setgrl.t, Clark Uill, Trof. abh, A!ex. I.nwanj.i, Mnrietta Z:ii,fretta, .'ft;ll l.nwasda, iao. Scijjrist, , , Thos. Seii;rift, IVto CimVlin, II. N iohols. In th K.VAOjjRiR , Dkpartkkxt will & Elephants, CauiiU, 1'haac-Horned Bull, V alvr Will exhibit: at JJrookvillq Tnrniltn tri ,w. 'i..,. ! ' iiiu'mi, uu v.niii. I l' stoel-; holders of the Urookville A Oxford X Turnpike C. uipany arc requeued to n.oet iit Adnma store in i-rinffild T. o us hip, at " o'elo-A ? MVn -FiriJ ,y1 the 22,1 h;sf- eWreotrsof mid rond to serve f..r one vtar. April S-3w , , L. tf. SU AFKlt, See'y. . $15 GOOD AS G-QL3Q. 20 hct hie onlv okxiixe unHiovED 0RolP 32 G O 3 I? jiCg m AJ CFACTUP El) by thk OUOIIjE w atcu CO. They n5 the Uutt,iltg Cllse,f fine)y ched; look and wear like n? gold, and are .uai in appearance to tho bu.--t oia watches ",a"'.'y c".t,ns f150- ru ..Jeweled Lever, i ucnte an1 Ladies ia, at JI 5 each. OUlt D-iUBLE EXT It A hBFIKED Solid Oro ide lJo!d liunting C'.ised, Full Jeweled Levers, are equal tj Jitlu Gold Wntebes; Regulated and Guaranteed to keep eorrct time, and wear and not lamijli, wit!t fcitra Fine Uase3,at $20 each No money is reaaircd ia advance. We send hv

Express njwher within the United States, pay. "t Work Iiorsos, 2 Yoke of Oxen, 8 Aliicti able to agent on delivery, with the privilege to ;ow?'14 hand of Stock Cattle, IU0 Sheep, 55 open aud examine before paid for. and if not aat- Hogs, 2,500 bushels of Corn in tho crib, 6 bushisfactory returaod, by paying the Express charges, ela Of Clover Seed, Hay in barn and stack, 60 Places where express cannot deliver goods will be acres of Wheat in the ground, 2 good Twp-Harw sent by mail as Registered Package, prepaid, by ! Wagons, 1 Log Wagon, 1 Two-Uorse Spring lending cash in advance. j Wagon', 2 ljuggics, Harness of all kinds, 1 KeapAk Agist Sending for Six Watches ckts an ,er, -1 Mower, 1 Cider Mill, Plows, Harrowi, ColExtra Watch Far., u a king s-kvkm l 5 Watcuks .ilvators, Grain Drills, Hakes, Catting Box, Faaroa J90, or Ssvfs f 20 Watchks for $120. jning Mill, und all kinds of Farming ImpUmentJ, ALSO ELEGANT OROIDE GOLD CHAINS. U lot of Sugar Buckets and Kettles, Beds, Bsd-

of latest and most costly styles,;, for Ladies .and Gentlemen, from 10 to 40 inches long, at $2, $4, and (3 each, sent with watches at lowest wholesale prices. Also tbo Finest flenaina Brazilian, Australian and California Diamond King an I., Pins, with solid 13 carat G-id Setting, e.j lal to thoio costing from $75 to $150. Gents and Ladies Solitaire Diamond Kings and Pins, warranted solid 18 Carat Gold, at J7, $111, up to $15 each. Clusters at 4.10, ?12, up to $18 each. Ladies Ear Kings, Solitaire and Diamond Clusters at $10, $IS, $15, up tofJO per Set. Alo, Kuby, Coral, Girnet and MossStones (Solid i Carat Gold Settings), Kings, Pins, and Sieeva Buttons, at manufao-larf,Tfn,'11imll0rtfrS'pr5ceS-.'i Old Gold ana silver taken in exekange and the sxekang highest market price allowed. State J.Uiiily the kiui ani prio of Uoo rcqairel, irid avoid all Ltgas concerns by ordering only from ap8-6m. , US Fultoo Street, .Sew York. EXEtUTOil'S . SALE CF rilOPEUTY. PliKSOAAL "VTOTICE is kereby given that I will sell at pablie auction. . On Saturday, April dlh, 1870; at the residence of Wm .. -" "-" Wheat in the field, Seasoned Lumber, asd various other article too umero. to nntion. !( Acreiitof six months will be uiven on all sums over throe doilors. th TKrhar t,i . r-------- f-.-f, with fkrmrnrt.il Rtirotv d . ; 0 ; .1 Kn I . I " .u .aiuuiiu.l 11 1. 0 praisement laws. IX. SWIFT, March 25, ISiO-ow.. ' Jiscoutor. THE undersigned having leased the Yalloy Hou.'e Livory Stable for a terni of years, will conduct the same in connection with his own oa the opposite side of the street. There will bean increased stock od good Horses, Buggies and Family Carriages kept lor hire. Persons desiring good feed and the best stable ia town; will please caH.; March ll-3uu A. M. TUCK EH.

uiooming r.. , ir.si.D ouniy,. aeceasea, all !nuarter of Section six, Township """'tnliof hi. Personal Property not taken by the widow, jK8n twe,ve in Fr,nkli3 County, State .f U consisting of Horses Cattle, Hogs, larmtng Im- f and u faiiure to realise a sum , plements, Household and Kitchen ' Furniture. ..'.: .iT a i T .ill t the fame tim

RufiTalo, Ureiit African Hartibcst, White CuineW, liun und Lionels, ljcnpirds, Hvena.i Panther!!, Buruu so Oattltf, Jnpar.ce Units, African Porcupines. ZOr-i, li-idjror?. White IViicnck. A merieu : i.iv iis, Kocky loon'.uin Mouse, Silver Fox, titit.!v Kcr, I. uina, India tattle. Monkeys, Ape, lUtiMocs," Irhnrutnou., Ant K.-tters, Cockatoo.,, 5!;i-.ws, I'bbw s, 1'nrrots, Jro., A. The F roci s.-ion willmter town nt r near 10 oVN.ik A. M., lcd.hy, Jj-ol'cor Sebacht's Oper Hand. C. H. Fls'oKTI, Agent. . Ji-ii4is;'i..n ZU oats; C kiUlrca.iIer nine yra of ay , 2-oe'.rtA. ., spl3 3w. . on Moiular, April ISth, 1S7Q. Notice of Admlnlstratlott. VfOTlC IN ha.-' t K ii hereby given that tho underigoed of the Fl ile ot Orville Gordon, nte of Frankiia uoai.ijc, la lfam, deceased, iaid Estate i ol!verit. Persons indebted to said Ktate will pleas Hetllu up, mid those having claims agaiQJt the s;iini;wi;l file the n for settla nent. 1 - SA MU & Is M ASXKtt-J, Administrator. j March 'j, 1SiO-4w. 1 r Administrator's Sale. GItEATSALE OF PERSONAL PK0P EUTY. NOTICE is hereby given that the nnderigni A Juiiniiitrratorot the Rotate of Orviilo Oordoo, deceased, will sell al Public Auction, at the late residence of said decedent, one-half mile above Melauiora, in Franklin County, Indiana, On Tuesday, April 26, 1870, the personal property of said Estate, confuting ding. Stoves, and all kinds of Household and h-liea-d FnrnittirB t:l hirm of 100 each in Brookvillo Si Metamora Iljdraulio Company, Lease for Water Power, and Ono Acre of ronnd including Saw Mill and Stable at first Lock on Canal balo" Metamora, and a great many articles too tedious to mention. Sale will commence at 9 o'clock A. M. TERMS OF SALE. On all sains of three "'" lars and under, rush on ilav of sale: on all : ovr three dollars, a oredil of ten months will given, by the purchaser giving his note wim P" proved lrechold surety, bearing interest tf &ate, and waiving aluation and apprais"' laws. S A Vi V K L. MASTERS. Aduiaitrtr. I uApril 1, 1670 4w. , - - EXITED STATES MARSHAL'S i t r t. " cd from the Clark's Office of the United si Circait Court, for the Circuit ana .uismv. - , -t will, , , u i On Monday, April 25th, 1870, k., x i 1 r ,n ' l LA. M. ana " !cfock P. M., at the Court House door.inthe 1 w ;of Brookvi'.le, Franklin County, lnaian-. " ale the rents and profits lor tne ,,, r ,v, f..nr .l5(,ribed real estt; ",wit: The iorth u est Uaarier 01 i" ..j !. V:. r ... ,k. r...lTinle of the same. f -Iakea tho property of Charle HrrU . r it c.T- r-..h Krnuse and Aaron . I'"'1 . ."""'J ""V" r " .., nharies Hfr'" against J auits A ! a .Derbyshire , and : Cb.r!. ben spooskb.u.o- '"-;;.d,t l5 April 1, lS70-3vr-pr' foe -J mt iv fcT?!? n Tfl - ,r E liAA OA V . J THE undersigned baveon nana ,,.! JL Bushels ot rure rvecie"-- fc -11 ,Bt on the most reasonable terms. 0 . jj n ing to esw seed the couiing r',J5ii,heTO. hear our terms before bo""'-!' Fairfield, Ind., March i, lS7f.