Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 6, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 February 1871 — Page 2

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-DHOOKVII IF- j . ! Tridsy Morning-, I" braary 10, 1871. i ! 1 " . : Cloody and Fa's? Tragedy at Laurel. The citizens of nd vacioity were J shocked by a bl.y ni (Val trapedy i wntca occurrea to uwir raia,i on i riay , j , last, and have not vt-t fatty revered from j the excitement. About five o'clock thst eveniesr 4Jn Colter met Alon Au ger in the lower fcae-k ro j;u of Divii M: Cartas whisky den and gambling hou-e,

alter some aitereauan snot at. mm ; catin? hqns ia a(!V TiaJ,ity, to be fourctSve times xth a avy revolver, i drank on or fcW tha' premise9. From one shot grazing Mr. Atigor's r.ght arm; hU u excerifeJ native wine beer, another ball passing throngh the same arm jalean(lciJ xr;but thU exceptioa isJ not just below the shoulder, and badly shatter- j exlnde to ,hc other c,se9. log the bone, the ball laigmg just under! f !,,;.!. lmors

i. - he skin on the opposite side from where s i it entered; a third bail pacing through j the chest one ir.cb below a line from mp j pie to nipple, and one and a half inches left of the center of sternum, passing ; through and coming out three inches below the ln3 of its entrance; and a fourth J ball entering the abdomen threa inches! left or the navel, and coming out two and , .half tnche. directly above the left mini, ujriosr inn scooiicsr. wuicn wss i done in rapid succession. Auger threw three chairs at Colter, though mortally wounded, hitting him once.in the face and bruising his nose. Auger died about 10 o'clock Saturday night, thirty hours alter he was shot. The evidence before the Coroner's jury en Sunday shows that Agr and three other persons were sitting in the room, when Colter came in and took a seat opposite Auger, who immediately got up and star ted out. Colter tilled to him, "Ho'J on, sonny; I want to talk to vou." Auger turned round and agiin took his seat op.' posite Colter, who then 8Aid to Auger, j What in h 11 did you mean last night j by the way you done?"' Auger told him that he meant nothing but what was right, , and added, "Vou have started it, and now I am going to tell you what I have caught you trying to do; I caught you trying to turn a Jack from the bottom two or three different times." (It appears that they had been gambling with cards during the night previous, and Auger had won considerable money from Colter.) Colter replied by asking, "Did I turn ary one?" Auger told him thai he did. Colter then called him a "G d d n liar," and Auger retorted that he was another liar, and that he oould prove it by two or three witnesses. Colter then sail, "G d d n you, I fix you," and immediately arose from his chair, drawing his pistol, andooramenced shooting at Auger in rapid succession, with the result above stated, and was about to shoot again when Dave MeCarty suddenly closed the partition door, and thus separated the parties. When asked if he was hurt. Auger re plied that he was dying, and continued to rink until he died, though he was sensible and tslkative until his iait hour. He was buried in Laurel Cemetery on Tuesday morning, his funeral being most numerously attended. Immediately after the frightful occurence, a dispatch was sent for Sheriff Seal, T. li. Adams li-q. and Dr. Geo. Berry, who started to Laurel on the 6:44 P. M. train. On their arrival a warrant was issued and Colter aricsted, wh waived an examination and gave bonds in the sum of 55. COO for his appearance at Court. The following is the Coroner's inquest.At an irq'iest held on the 5th day of February, ItTl, in the town cf Laurel, County of Franklin, State td" Indiana, on the body if Alor.zo Auer, there ling dead, a j try was impanuelled and sworn by Coroner Andre. Tiie jwry returned as tbeir verdict that the decease ! came to hi death by violence, and tht said body has upon it the following marks and wounds one builet wuiin in ti.e chest, one bullet

wound in the abdomen, aud two m ihe!tue French authorities to send clothing, right arm; and that said wound were I

inflicted by one John Colter with a pis.n 1, mctea rjy one John Uuiter witti a pifU.I, d which the j ny do fitid caused the ath of said Alunto Antrer. The decea?4J ,Uo-,v, , - was in the Jth year et Lis sge. f !.. i .i -t i -r Loiter Icit town on the i P. M. un and which ihe juv do and death cd Colter Iclt town on the l v:,, j. : ,k. k.. .!:..-......- j , . ....... sent in advance of him, and he wa arrettcd at Columbus, Ohio, er!y Sinday morn ing. Sheriff Sal turfed on the first train hrst tram , us, where Governor Moodiy metning for Icdianspo he obtained a requisition un the of Ohio, aod th went to Columbus, re turning to Laurel wiih his prisoner on Wednesdiy moraii. TUe preliminary examination is to take place at Laurel ou Thuriitiay of this week. W'e forbear ooujiuentins on the above. not wishii2 to preiudire tu cse. asa trial is to be had and the sft'.it faUv inresti a - ted. Cppesi-ixj Factions. The duality f ihe Ftench Government

will apparently lead th Ad nitii-:r.t:io,i at between the Paris povemment and Gim-hion till the meeting of Congress in DeBordeaux to the n-ui-ohservanc-i tif the ! betta. Th restoration cf the empire is j ccmber next, as we are not yet qualified to convention entered into by tha Gena tns most probable. It is reported that the ! judge cf the effect of the recent changes.

and the t2thcri:i:s at liis. The con- j Pops has undertaken to assTst ia the resvention only loak.-d to Denotations ft r a toratioa. rec Assem'o!?, tad an arbii.arily -consii-

tuted bodv, miAor the deolaratiou of tiara .i. itic uvtiiniiyu ui ... . et entitled to. such a title, r . i lfonued B.sraar.k that b". w:ll , betta, is net Favre Las in rescind the docrtvs ia.-ued by G imoena Confusion is, hweer, prilibV, and i Only rcuiovshie hy tluiulj iw.niueut t,f ihe The Secretary ol" tiij rret-oiry ltss r;ven notice ll.it on ih. ii h f Matoit Ltvk wU be opened hh in fhi e-notrj end

Ohio Liauor Laws.

The growing interest io the suppression ! of the lijor traffic ia ttiis coaotry may be subserved by stating briefly what the laws now in force ia Ohio prohibit, and what redress the victims of intemperance hav - e at their disposal, when the law is properiy administered: , Evcry ga1e of Fpiritaous liquors on Su-a r on lectiflB d 2. io Day tor, turnisn, sen or giv it(oxicLtlinff VqK9n to ny per900 v CateJ, or to minor, without the w 2 Trt ,aw for. fllrnUh sell or rive anv intoxiwritten ' I order of the parent, guardian of family i physician, is forbidden. 3. The ta'e or jiving away of intoxi- ... -. v.vi within f.jur runes cf a can.p-meetir.g neld io .o fielJ or voodUnd llie pen. B,f ie9 ibeJ Bnder these 6everal hesds nm iq a soffiJ C4fCB in,pri:5Cnmeut from tea t0 thirty days. 5 TippUo!; houiea may be declared nuisance, and c!ogeJ p c rer50n8 iatox:cated m8y be fined $5. FsniiHe9 deprived of support, by the sale to lliC husband intoxicaticg liquors, have damages against the party j making the sale, in a civil action. 8. Persons taking care of and providing for intoxicated persons, may recover compensation against the party furnishing the liquor. 9. Persons keeping nine-pin alleys, or permitting it to be kept, in connection with retailing spirituous liquors, or the kef ping of a pubiic house, liable to a fine of 500. Three weeks ago a bill passed the Ohio Seoate, and is now a law, providing for the appointment of guardians for habitual drunkards. Signs of Promise for the Soulh. It is a promising sign of the times to sae the Southern Representatives uniting on some scheme to further the conimoi.school interests of that part of our country. They ask that the public lands of the South be devoted to this purpose, and in return they promise to support Judge Hoar's 'Natioual Education' bill. This is wise and intelligent action ou their part, and we are glad to see this whole question of a system of national education brought before the people. The hour has come for an earnest discussion of the scheme, and for decisive action to be taken in resrard to it. The newspapers from Maine to California are generally in favor of compulsory education, acknowledging it as a necessity for a Republican form cf Government. Prussia has found this to be the long arm of the lever with which it has accomplished such wouderful results in the present war, and brought about a uniou of ail the German people under one King; Sweden has beeo wise enough to j acknowledge the necessity cf a public and universal education; and New England has ever held a dominating influence in this country through the power of her eoutmon school system. TLe South can only roach true greatness by the same path, and the experience cf self-government in our great cities can culy prove successful by the same means. The news comes that Germany docs not intend to acquire, through a treaty of peace wiih Prance, any possession in Iuuia, Asia or transatlantic countiies. Bismarck protests aginstthe Bordeaux dK-ree pronouncing all Bonspartists, Orleat.s Princes, &c, ineligible to the National Assembly. This is a plain hint that he means to take a hand iu the game of rcconstrue'.ini: France. There are now sixty-six thousand French soldiers ia Switzerland, very bad'y i clad. Tke Sviss govcrnaient has asked j The Cc-legue Gazette acknowledges in i I The Cc-icgue Gazette acknowledges in j.,,,,;, terms the fact that the Uuited 1 ,. - - , . - i State Minister, YV ashburoe, was, during j th siege of Paris, givinj needed sucaor to ! ' 0 I, 00 Germans. Berlin telegrams anticipate that on the i conclusion cf pe.uee the German troops ; .,, ... . . , . . j wnl enter 1 aiis m triumph, and that i ! . . , . ' , r . , 1 the war tnuemaitv is paid the o h A ,. .:i...n "..- until Army Corps will hold the province of I-ham-psgne. One hundred and eighty thousand pr'a- ; oners were irtually captured in the eapif-1 utation of Pans, 1.50.) cannon, and 400 ; field rieccs and mitrailUnr 1 i Advices from all parts of France iodi ,cae the Assembly will contain a wajority of itrp erialists and rccnarehists , -- ccrcplcte rupture has taken rl.ice There are tw hundred wounded French - ... .v.-.,. t rinm .11. ... . "'''ters in the hospital at Muentiurr, r?.t " Ien. Count B'snrok has reiterated his statement that .North Germany does not intend tv ftct)u;re any territory wlatever America. A number of journals in the North of France denounce tbe refent !etreea kt , '"cl" J - t the country nee Is i , Ci!arcb(!f.tn. and, nrre tha

Soldiers of the War of 1812The following letter from Governor Baker in reference to the survivors of the War of 1812, with the appended joint resolution of the Legislature, is interesting

as an evidence of the feelings of the ex i ecutive toward the gray headed patriots ' it who sustained the nag through that great struggle: Indianapolis, January 17, 1871. Hon. Jos Holman, Centerville, Ind., Dear Sir; 1 have just received the enrolled Joint Resolution in relation to (granting pensions to the surviving Solaiers or ine itr oi uii. Autnenutieu copiea will be sent immediately to the Vice J President and to Senators Norton and i Pratt. I enclose you a special copy of the Joint Resolution so that you may know the shape in which it passed. Hoping that you and your companions may eoon be on the pension rolls of the Government, and that you may live many years to en joy this merheJ recognition of your ser vices, I am, ery truly your, Conrad Baker. Joint Resolution. Housf. of Ketresentatives A Joint . o tj-, i' ,i, pensions t- the surviving bu.diers ot the War ef 1812: l?toIvcd, By the General Assembly of j the State of Indiana, that our Senators in 1 i ...... f otf.f ! :x a 13 vi ittru ut,i.ta tu u r- tut.ii w v i -1 ( to procure the passace of the Houe Bill j passed by the House of Representatives at , Mie lasi scaai'iti tui'gic.-. uu uuh pending in the Senate of the United States,! Soldiers of the ' providing for the surviving War of 1812 Resolved, That copies of this Joint Resolution, duly authenticated, be transmitted by the Governor to the Vice President of the United States and to our Senators in Congress. (Signed) WILLIAM MACK, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Will Ccmback, President of the Seuate. Tfia Difference of Opinion Between Favre and Garr.betta. The following is official: The French government will apparently lead the administration at Bordeaux to a non-observance of the convention entered into by the Germans and the authorities at Paris. Tha convention enly looked to negotiations for a free Assembly, and an arbitrarily constituted body under the dictation of Gambetta is not entitled to such a title. I Favre has informed Bismarck that he will rescind the decrees issued by Gambetta. Confusion is, however, probably only removable by adjournment of the elections." The Italian Chamber of Deputies has, by a vote of 232 against 20, resolved to transfer the capital to Rome. Postal communication has been re opened between London and Paris. II. G. Davis, a Democrat, has been elected Ur.ited State Senator from West Virginia to succeed W. T. Willey. A special to the New York World 'says at a meeting of the Confeience, in London, all Russia's claims were fully allowed. Two hundred and eighty four thousand eight hundred and fifteen foreign passeu gera landed in this country last year. Hill has been admitted as Senator from Georgia. VJU, 11 K' il 111 cl 11 Vjl3 UUUCIIUU 1VJ f1d recently that frauds have been committed in New York elections; but Ex-Senator Hendiicks is not known to have committed himself yet in regard to the iniquities of the Indiana Senate. Favre has sppealed to the Emperor cf Germany t pity Paris, confessing that he had overstated the amount ef provisions by days. The Kirperor sent iu six millions of rations in compUar.ee with the request; also, 15,0r)0 head of cattle. Some of the most damaging testimony yet taken by the Investigating Committee on the South, has been given by Demoj crats or 'independents.' The investigaj tion promises to be productive in definite results. A bill will be iutroduced in the Senate at an early day making the Berlin mission of the ssiae class as the English mission, in consequence of the growing importance f our relations with united Germany. Many thousands of Bourbaki's army died from starvation. Thera were 15 000 prisoners taken, including 100 officers, two being generals, 10 cannon, 7 mitrailleuses and 2 eagles. Only S.000 men of the army cf Bourbaki escaped ia the directioa cf Lyr-o. ! A Paris correspondent of the London i Telegraph writes on the 31 of Februarv that sicce the conclusion cf th armistice' tracquiiity has Prevailed. Secretary Boutwell has written a letter to the Ways and Means Committee, advii sins acainst a further redaction of TtTbe Senate corrn.ittee now encaced in ' investigating the outrages in the South have subpeeaaed prominent Democrats

. . - , ,. . . filial Willie li from .North Caro.ina, in order to hear! . ... . , . , ,. , these astroloc - their story. The object is to trv and hod i , , . J ' be deluded b

out some way of reconciling the discordant elements.

A New Yoik Herald correspondent . garment wrong side cut, putting the right who has been allowed to come out from j fehos on the left toot, or, indeed, the imParia tells substantially the sarce story ' proper adjustment of any article of clothing,

16,1 ,srTorlea ,rom London. Hundreds are Ujtng of starvation, aod tbe prices of . . , , , , . , proTisicn. htd not been lowered on tie 4htintt.

For tha American. Superstition. All nations have, to a greatet or less degree, their superstitious notions even our enlightened and Christian land is not

entirely exempt from them. But, while ia true that very absurd tigns, omens, supernatural visitations, and even witch craft, and various other forms of supersti. tion, are believed ia to some extent in nearly all lands, it is equally true that j lexr r moAr. ,nnrA PTtPnsirelv believed 1 in by the more ignorant, an 1 more especially by the inhabitants of the less enlightened and the unchristiaoized nations, an,4 ,1,,. , reat clent these absurdities vauish before the light of science and true religioa. - - With some classes ot persons, almost every event however trivial . has connected ' .. with it some superstition, some omen for coed or evil, and nearly every act is gov0 J J crned b these foolish sign and prognosalmost tications; and there is not thousands make themselves perlectly mis itrab e bv u.eiess apprehensions ot coming j v J 0 j evil induced by fancied omens in strange sights, sounds, events, and even dreams. And then there are other absurdities received bv many persons, which amount - to little less than superstition. I renieru her conversing some years ago with an old ) Ijjjgij who was a public olScer. and who look ?reat delig1 in re5t5r,S the m0it ab surd tairy stories, in which he was a urm believer, and by no means could he be dissuaded from the belief that there actuaily existed those dioaiuutive beings, possessing the miraculous power of so contracting their forms as to convey themselves with ea?e through the key-hole of a door, and in the next instant to appear in the size and form of a woman, aud to possess the ability to influence not only the &q tions but the future destinies of the strongest roan or woman. The Bedouins attach great importance to lucky and unlucky days. Mondays and om 1 ,1 i,k r. . ,J J . ing on a journey, anu u uy any cause tney are prevented from starling on either of hose days, and are compelled to start on some other day, they regard the circumstance as particularly unfavorable, and feel certain that Ihe journey will be an unprotious one. It is well known that by many persons Friday is regarded as being the most unlucky day of he week. The Persians are an extremely superstitious people. Kvea cfioers of state will uot receive an casbassador, undertake any important expedition, or enter upon any important duty, until they have learned from thsir astrologers the most fortunate hour for such acts. Thoy are firm believers in charm which they bind about their own persons, and those of their horses, to ward off evil and to insure good luck and jrospeiity. Some of these consist of amulets finely engraved in precious stones Besides, they havo many other absurd observance?, such es the averting of evil by aid of a talismar; ti e opening of any ven erated book, as the Koran; and governing j their aciiots Ly the first sentence which J meets the eye. ' The Laplanders, though partly brough-' ! under the influe&ce of Christianity, s;iu observe idolatrous rites and believe in witchcraft. They have what is called t liutiic drum, on which is painted the fig ures of beasts, birds, rivers, the heavenly bodies, &c. O l this drum is placed a rin, and the sorcerer beats upon it ( he drum) with a hammer, and makes h:s predictions by the direction the ring propelled by the vibrations takes over those figures. The Greeks obscrva lucky and uniueky dys, believe ia fairies, ghosts, supernatural visitations, and many other absurdities. When any one of a company sneezc-s. all immediately stop talking and pronounce a blessing upon the one who sneezed. After the birth of a child, and as soon as it is placed ia its crib, amulets are placed upon it, and trinkets arc put in the cradle as presents to the fairies, which they seem to believe possess great power or inlluence. The Abyssinian?, when starting on a journey, take particular nctice of a species cf falcon, and if the breast of cf the bird happens to be toward them as they pass it, they regard it as a favorable omen; but if turned Lom them, it is a bad sign; and if it fly away, they immediately return home. They also have a belief that all ironworkers possess the poorer cf transforming themselves into hyenas, that they may, while in that stale, feast upon human flh, and that all the it juries they receive whlhTlhas metamorphosed are retained when thev are agaia reduced to their ns1 tursl f"Fe' The Esquimaux hold in veneration as I 'rologcra or wiiards, who profess to hold communication with some supernatural agency that is thought to preside over their destinies, and from whom they are supposed to obtain any desired inferma- ! tion. These pretenders also t eiform many other absutd rites. The Grcenlauders. also hava their astrologers, who preta.id to prevent sickness j by the presentation of amulets, and to j effect cures by magical rites; but it is said j that while the Greenlanders believe in ers and suffer themselves to i ,t, j ., ! j j By many persons the putting on of a i3 thought to angur bad luck. A squirrel crossio? ths road before one afier startinc - & oa a journey, ia thongU to pretend an luB;ropUiocf joatM. pr tbst Ui !nck cf

soino kind will happen to the traveler before returning. Even the howling of a dog has filled many a household witb the most painful apprehensions. And there are thousands of other superstitious notions which are just as absurd as any that have been here noticed, and which are believed in by thousands of credulous persons. But of all the deplorable forms of superstition, that of relisious superstition.

(false religion.) is perhaps productive of iUa rnt evil whioh aiisoo its deluded . devotees to inflict upon themselves and others the most horrible tortures, and even to sacrifice life itself. Thousands of victim in heathen lands are yearly sacrificed. The mo'her commits her own offspring to the angry waves of j ocean or river; me wkk.w uru3 ' upon the funeral pi'e which is to consume i the body of her Hear husband, and n consumed with him: men and women prostrate I 't-iieu '.themselves before the wheels ot the great

doubt that!jurpmaut car, to be crushed to de-Uh by Jut-r J

it, while Others ir-Utct upon themselves ; from the fact that sugar-coated pills do not dis- ., i..tjn' solve, hut pas through the stomach without disall manner of pain and torture! and all j .oUing, consequently do not produce the desired these to appease the writh of their fVse j effect. The Catawaba Grape Pills, being pleas-

gods. DrewersLur.?, Ind. . J. II. C West Point seems to stand in as much need of reconstruction as Georgia. The ! committee that have Been investigating the affairs of that institution report that all the First Class but four should be dis missed, and add to this recommendation a censure of the officers.The saloon keepers of Madison are circulating a petition praying for the passage of a law by the Legislature making it a penal offense for minors to misrepresent their age for the purpose of obtaining liquor. Mr. D. O- Allen, living near town, came near losing his pocket book on i:-t Friday morning, while getting on the train at, the Union Depot. Four men were on tie j steps as he got aboard the trail ; one f I them lifiing to help bi n on, rubbed Lis knee asamst Mr. A. s pocKe, shoving the pocKe pocket book out, and it fell to the ground. The rascals all jumped off the. :r-in. b; Allen bad the train stcpp.'d, looked for his pocket boi k where it fell, but could not find ir. He watched the men clos' ly, and finally saw one of them place it near where- he got on the cars, and he soon had it in bis possession again. There was but little money in it, however, but it contained pspers valued at about $400. Cambridge Tribune. NSEW ADVERTISEMENTS Dissolution of Partners!!!!). TMIK partnership heretofore existing between the un ler.-igneJ, un.ier the riaiiio anil style of IMoti Sr G?i, was dissolve.) hy mutual crj -sent on SaturiUy, January 2;sth, lb71, Mioha'i litis retiricg Irom iho firm. Messrs. Die't A. Trasresser te liquiilite U cutstandin jj debts, and collect all cutstandiiiij claims nf s.iij late firm. MICil WA. .TulIN 1)1 ETZ. BrcokviUe, In J., Fel. 3-Sw. Cisici'inati Storo Poetry, J. C. ChnniV'crs koes a store To pit ease in rich, liivt the poor ; Sugar, tea and coffee, too, Empty decanters not a few. We think his stvlethe vcrv best; His groceries all will stand the iicctives them daily by the heap: Xo place in town that's half so cheap. Friends and neighbors, call and see Wlhat piles of coffee, sugar, tea. fVb 3 lui. JJ'ci Sale. (V re cf the best frms ia Franklin Coantv. fituated nine miles Kast of Cfookville and two mil s East of .!t. Cancel, a lining the Onlcrain A: Brookville Turnpike, eoi.tsinirjr 160 acres, I Oil acres of which are cleared, balance in excellent timber, two good dwolling houses, larn and all uecofsary outbuildings, good well of water, also a good orchard. For terms, enquire of K. H.CUNNI.NGBAM, jau 13 Sw. Ml. Cartnel, Ind. 1 n n i h iH H iH ' TO THE WORKING CLASS. We are cow prepared to furnish all classes with constant euiploineat ai houi. t li wn: of tie time or for the spre meruetits. Business new, light and j-rcCtable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50j tjjjpar eronin, and a proportional sura by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, aod test theb jsiness, we inske thig unparalleled t.ffer: To uoh as are not well satisfied', wo will eni te pay tor the trouble of writing. Full ptrtic tUrs, a valuablo sample which will do- to commence work on.'snd a copy of Tbe Feaples Li;erry Companion oce of the largest and best tamiiy cc?papcr j-uliiishod a-l "sent free by laail. Uca'.er, if yoj wjl' periuar.ert. rili.abie woik.a idress E. C. Allk.-c i Co., teb 3 oai. Augjfti, .Vaii.e. CIKCIK'ATI STORE. T have jast received a large supply of Nm Orleans Sugar, nd am ready ti furnish it by the barrel or half barrel at Cincinnati prices. I have the largest assortment of COFFEES ever broucht to Brookville, and em furnish thetn at such low pric-es bv the SS cr 100 lbs., or sack, thatyou wtli ba astonished. t';ll and examine before going to Cincinnati, and ablins J. C. CHAMBERS. Jan. 27-lm. Tnii undersigned havit g purchased the exclusive right ot Franklin Vounty, Ind., for Isaac Kliaf's Vapor Burnprs and Lamps, Wishes to say to tbe people that for brilliancy -o light and cheanncsa they cann t be surti. mtrd hv any tampon lights now in use Any t ersoc or nrwanting Lamps of this kind u. Light t huu es. Halls, Dwtllinjrs, Businesi H -sefnv kin i or Street Lamps, can be supplied o shortJnouc,' B,,.l.r r. F. UPDIKE,

HENRY T. UELMBOLD'S . .sheriffs sale. Sheriff s OfficBj-Fkahkuit Cocntt, Isduih ) C03IP0UND FLnD.BSZ-i

EstractCatawaba GHAPB PILL Component Parts Ftvid Extract Tihubarh and Fluid Extract Catnwaba Grape Juice. For Liver Complaints, Jaundice. Bilious Affecpurely Vgetabi, containing no mercury, miaerals or aeie.enous aiugs. HE ;ia-te. There is nothing more acceptable to the stomach. Thsy pie tone, and cause neither nausea ncr frinnir pains. Thev are composed of the fi,!Cst ingredients. Aftera few day's use of fcem, ! such an invigoration of tte entire system takes I place as to seem mirxculous to the week and eni(.rVaie;i, whether arrisiog from imprudence or H. T. Heimhotd'. compoond Ha.i hxtract C:Uwha Grace Pills are not sugar-coated, ant in tastj an i edor, do n t necessitJta their be ing sugar-coated, f rice hity cents per box. HENRY T. UELMBOLD'S HIOnLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT S1USAPARILL1 Will radically exterminate from the system Sorofula, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore Eves, !?ora l.ecs, Sore Mouth, Sore Head, Bronchitis, Skin Diseases, Salt Eheura, Cankers, Runnings from the Ear, V hito Swellings, Tumors, Cancirous Affections, Nodes, Kickets, Glandular Swellings, Kight Sweats, Hath, Tetter, llotmrs of all Kinds, Chronic Rheumatism, lOyspepsia, and all diseases that hie been established in the tytUm for years. Si Btln? prepared expressly for the above complaints, its Blood-Purifying properties are greater than any otbsr preparation of Sarsar arilla. It gives tb" c ti plot ton a clear and healthy c.lor and restores the patient to a state of health and purity. For inrifying the blood, removing all curouic constitutional diteascs arising from an impure state of tbe blood. And the Oi.ly re'i.ible and etfeetus! Knowu remedy for the cure of Pains and Swel ing of the Bones, Ulcerations cf the Throat ai.d Leg, Blotches, Pimples on the Face, Erysipelas and all Soaley Kruptions of the bkin, and BMuti!y ing iho Complexion. Price $1.50 per botlls. IIENItY T. UELMBOLD'S C JXCEXl RATED FLU19 EXTRACT BUCIIU. Tllli OUEAT DIUKETK", has cured cvry c.iS3 i f IMabotes in which it V:abeen gi -en, Iijitat'n .f the Neck of tLo BUd-lor and 1 1. fl nn,ation of ihe Ki 'nj s, lileer it'n of i;c Kidneys a d liltddjr, U-t ntijn of Urine, dittases f ihe Prstat til; nI,t-.ne in the BU1 der. Ca cum!.-, Grvv. l!rieattst Deposite. r.d ilu((ilt Milky l,s-h.irgo-, and f-.r Ent'eebleJ sni Beicii- ' ons:i'u;i ns o; bothsexcf, atteuu'e I with : e r-l I a sy mpt'm: I ndi p ) si tion t biettion, iss of l'otf, loss.f Meuiory. V3 culty a llr.-a:hii.g. Weak Nerves, lloiror of D ae. Wakefulness, Dimne-s of V irion, Pain in the B.n.-k, Pot ilaa is, F'.us'ai'.? of the Body, Dryno.-e ot the Skia, Kruptiou o! the Face, etc. In n; ur.y r.f!Vetion pecaiiar to ladies, the Ext::xt Bucbii is uncij.akd by any oiherreusedy a.- ia tb'orusis ur Ksitiiiion, Irregularity , Painfullness or Supression f customary E acuat'ous. Ulcs-rattd or vhirms tt-ito of the Uter'is, Eeucorihoea or Whites. Sterility, and for a.l comi Uints incident to the fex, whether arising from indisctetitin or habits of dissipation. It is vrosoribed cxteosiv-vly hy the most eminent physician and midwiesv for enfeebled and dilicate eonStirutior.s, of both sexes, and all ages (attended with any of the above diseases or symptoms ) n.T. nELMDOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPRUDKN01 S, HABITS OF DISSIPATION, ETC., ii nil their stiges, at little expens, little or no cbsnge in aitt, no inconvenience, and no exposura. It Ciius a a fteq-tont desire, and gives sirergth to Uiinate, thereby removing Obstructions, Preventing and Curing Strictures of the Urethra, Allaying Pain and Inflammation, so frequent in this class of diseases, and expelling all Poisonous matter. Use Uehnbold's Extract Buchn for all Affections and Dtsscs of the Urinary Organs, whether existing ia Male or Female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. Prica, One Dollar and Fifty Cents Per Bottle. Is Fall and explicit directions accompany the medicines. Evt..euce of the most responsible and reliable character furnished on applicatien, with hundreds of thousands of living witnesses, aod upward of o9,00U unsolicited certificates and recommendatory letters, many of which are from the highest source?, inclnding eminent Physicians, Clergyman, Statesmen, etc. The proprietor has never resorted to th.ir publication in the newspapers; he does not do th s from tha fact that his ar. icles rank as Standard Preparations and do not need to ba propped up by certificates. ID Henry T. Uehnbold's Genuine Preparations. Delivered to any adress. Secure from observation. ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF TWENTY YEAhS. Said by drurgists every where. Adlres letters for information, in confidence to UESRY T. o"l,nt: nVnWa1! r, Only Depots: U r HKMBOLD 3 Drrg and Oen cA WarebOAsa, No. t94 Bro.dway, Sjw HK' MR LD, Draegist and Chemist lurlt r n u. T. HEi.MBi LD'3 Medical Do io renin xanttt Street. I'hilade'l.hia, P. Beware of coat rfeita. Ask for Hen v. T.

IleLnbold's! Tak ro othae.

to sale at the Court House door, in the Town of Brookville, in the County of Franklin and State of Indiana, on Saturday, Ftlruary 8(7i, 1871, between the hours of ten o'clock, forenoon, nj four o'clock, afternoon, the rents and profits for the term of seveu years of the following describ ed Real Estate, to wit : The North trt of the Southweft

Section fifteen (15), Township eleven (1 1 ), Raee thirteen (13), coTitaininjr, twenty-two (22) aorej more or less, situated in the County of Franklin and State of Indiana. 1 And if the rents and profits aforcfai.t, for the term aforesaid, will not sell for a sum sufficienuo satisfy said Kxecution. I will then and there, in like manner, offer for sale the fee simple.' To be sold as the property of Charles Lacy a the suit of Herman Linck. ' JOHN M. SEAL, Sheriff of Franklin County, Indiaua Jan. 27th, 18?l 4w pr's fee 7 50. Sheriff's Sale. Sheriff's Office, Fkanki.in Covntv, Tsniisi,) BiiOOKTlLLK, January 25, 1871. ' j BY virtue of a Iecree to me directed by the Clerk of the Franklin Circuit Court, I will ex pose.to sale at the Court House door, iu the Tna of Brookville, in the County of Franklin, and State of Indiana, on Siturdiy, Ftlrwiry IS'i, 1S7I, Taetween the hours of ten o'clock, forenoon, a I four o'clock, afternoon, the rents and profits ? , the term of seven years of the following describ-1 Real Estate, to wit : The Southeast quarter of the Northwest q-jar st of Section number thirteen (13), Township cN i (11), of iiango el even (11) K is-t, containing ! (til) acres more or less, tbe tamo beic;r . ) County of Franklin andSta'e of Indin.i And if tha rents aid profits aforesaid, - ?t term aforcs.vid, do not sell f.r a smn sufficiev f i satisfy said Decree, I will ihen and there, ana ia like manner, offer for sale the fee simple. To be sold as the property of Henry Efir.g and Maiia ESug, at the suit of Sebastian Messex smith. JOHN M. SEAL,, Sheriff of Franklin County, Indiana.Jan. 27th, 4w pr's feo $7 50. OX TO $10 PER DAY. M f.s ,Womkx, Bovs and V" txist-s who engine in our new business mak from $a TO $10 PER BAY iu their own localities. Fuil particulars and instructions sent free by mail. Those in need of permanent, pio!i;ab!e work, should address at once. Ueokqk tTiNSos Jt Co., Portland, Maine, feb 3 out. FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES AT HALF PF.ICB. (iaii'tiue I? Jirit '.lild Hunting C-iscd Watches (Oents ai l Ladies' Sizes), recall. ed and warranted for tima and we.tr (at ha.i taj uau.vl price), oaly twenty tivo oilirs eac!i. The i.xir.i Fine Quality, 1 S Carat (iol 5 , E:iiue Turned, iluuurg Cased, Full Jewelled Lever Movements, petfoctly adjusted to ail climates (regulated), and each warranted by speoial ce: till -c-tte.at oi.ly thirty dMlars each. The Same, of Finer a:id hig'ier grad,, with Chronometer Balance, at tliirty tive d liars eaca . The Same as Last, with Fine Nickel Woiks, ai.d Sti tu-wiuutng anil Sotting Attachment, requiring no key, wouud and set by tlae Stem, only forty dollars each. All the above Watches ae put at half price, &nd each warranted for tiuiuand wear. I LVKlt WATCH ICS. Extra Fine, Bute Silver, llu.-itin Case J (uleats and Ladies'), at only twelve dollars eje-h. Best Qiiiiity Coin Silver, !lua(iu- Cased, Full Jewelled 1. ever, at iif'.ee.t dollars eAch. Extra Fsne (Jjxiity, Patent l.ever and Chronometer .Movements, Kuby Jewelled, at oily tweuty dollars each. itj5 Uur atehes are all wairnntcd, sad if not perfect will be taken b.ttk and moriej returned. We require no ihoney in aiiva tn-e, but send all goods by L.vp;ess, payable on deavcry, Vila privilege to open :w i tx.i!isii;e ot foro paid for, by paying Expet charges, au.l ;f o-.. t s: ist'.ici.ir , returuca. Places w..ere !s iixpi s (u;is, go-ids will bu scot by .Man, iu ng.rurcil package, by Sending cash ir, uvauca. f'crt jiis orJ-jrinu; Six ti'clie? at a. t'uuc, will rcc.i.can Extra W ateli of s am e a iua five. Also, Hold CUaitts ('leiusl, at six d iliars.eiht do iais to twelve Oollau; I.adteo' t t-u doiUrs, tlv dollars to Lltecn oi.ll.us each. i'i.e Cite-t tlota Plato ;iunOti!i io liol t villains at tfo tl dlars, Lur doiiaiS, six uo.iala to eiat a-.-liaii OiOJ. M ite description and j rice of Watch requireJ, and otucr bj mail i.eet ituiu illb: I, MOS WATCH CC , IIS Fui'.on Street it lt.ik. fe:. 3 -Sai. Sheriff 's Bale. StiKKirp'sj Offios, FaNKi.iN Countv. Imia,1 Biiookvili.k, J anuaiy -3, lSi l. J nVvir JJ Cor irtua of a Decree to in 3 diractal by tbe ork of tao Franklin Circu-t Court, I will eX.os to s i lo at taa Court lloit-e d.ior, ia the Tow.u of Brookville, in tUe County ol Fiaiiklin,auii State of Indiana, on Saturday, ilruiry ISfi, lb71, between tha hoars of tea o'oljc'i, fjronjon, and ftiir o'clock, afternoon, the rents and profits for tha term of seven years of the fallowing describoJ Heal Estate, to wit : All of Lot Xu n'oor thirty-two (32) an 1 East h-tlt'of Lot X master twenty fi'o v2j) ia tho towa of Bio -nuin vilrove, Franulin County, ludiaaa. And if (h rents anvl prouis aforesaid, for the term aforesild, will not sell for a sum suili.-ieat to satisfy sail Decree, I will then and there, and ia like in inner, offer far sale tbe fee simple. To be sold as tbe property of Thomas J. Ross aud Aun E. Koss, at tha suit of Jo in Web!, Administrator of the Estate of Elo vnor Price, deceased. JOHN M. SKAL. Sheriff of Franklin County, Indiana. Jan. 27, lc7l-iw-pr's fee $7 ol). Sheriff's Sale. SnKitiFF'si Ofkick, Fbanklim Cor sty, Isdiasa, ) Buookvii lk, January 2ath, j BY virtue of an Execution to me directed by the Clerk of the Franklin Common Pleas Court, I will expose to Sale at tha Court House door, in the Town of Brook ville, in the County uf Franklin, and State of Indiana, on Saturday,' February IStli, 1S71, between the hours of tea o'clock, forenoon, and four o'clock, afiernoon, the ren ts and profits for the term of seven years of the following describe! Real Estate, to wit: Lot cumber one hundred and three ( 1 0:"!) in John Allen's Plat of the Town cf Brookville, ia Franklin County and State of Indiana. And if the rents and profits aforesaid, for the term aforesaid, do not sell for a sum sufficient t satisfy said Execution, I will then an 1 there, id in like manner, offer for sale the fee simple. To be sold as the property of Jcsrj b linniiftH) at the suit ot the Broo kviile :ti na 1 Jiaok. JOHN M. SEAL, Sheriff of Franklin County, Indiana. Jin 27th, 1371-4w-pr's tee $7 59. IT HUMBUG! FROM this date I offer.my large stock andgr assortment cf from 10 to 15 per cent, cheaper than any o'1"' establishment. This Furniture is nearly all WJ own manufacturing. I will warrant the poop for every piece they bay. I don't ecP,?j second hand Furniture, and my Tables and t ' don'tal! go to pieces on the road before the pr A ge them home. Promptly attended to. Everybody knows that make the best and neatest Rosewood and M 'D Coffins, and now I have a new patent which loo better than all the metallic. It is cemented m and outside, and has a large glass on top- u kind is made particularly for ladies. 1 1i0 J on hand the metallic cases, all sixes. ,fcenjf send your orders, don't forget to let me kr.o .v- ',i 6 ladies you want the old or new patent for I.Ji't geEtlemen. Tho prica will be from 10 to 15 F fent. cheaner than the chearest in the aikrtMy establishment is north on Main Burgess si" t a o. j sn . close to u VUfc- CKCRUOr IUBU IUO CUOHl'CBt am - l ; wnrwia via auu au... - 4 V K I i Depot. vai.iiw-