Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 22, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 June 1871 — Page 2

JnSiana Sinteritan.

C. H. BINGHAM, Editor. -BHO O K VILLE !5"rSiay Horning, Jane 2, 1871. Io the Citizens of Franklin County. "The undersigned, appointed a committee to address you on ths subject of jour interest in connection with a proposition to sconstruct a railroa 1 connecting, by contin-f-tiOEts lines, the Atlantic, Southern, Western -and Northern markets, running though this Comity, froB-. near its northeastern to Vita southwestern limits, feel tbat it is an 4nault tojjeur intelligence to offer arguments to prove that it is to your interest Khat such thoroughfare be constructed aiut at the same time they do not "deem "sit impertinent to call your attention cto the importance of prompt action in the rmatter. The 'Completion of the proposed road will place every product of sgriculture, mechanism, manufacture and art, .produced within your County, on a great, artery of commercial intercourse over 'which "tbe iiiaik-eis of all sections of the country, North. South, East and West, can "but exercise a beneficial influence in the enhancement of the value of every article produced by you and for which you seek transportation, or a profitable! sale at home. It is sometimes suggested that railroad transportation is expensive. All things rconsidered, this proposition is seldom true. In isolated sections of country where but one line of road is constructed, the natural avarice of mankind leads to ex Hortion to some extent; but whenever com. ?peting lines are constructed, the result is the verification cf the truthfulnesss of the adage that 'competition is the life of trade "!The Erst question that presents itself for your consideration is this: Is the proposi tion of the Lake Erie, Evansville & Southwestern Railway a reasonable one? That proposition is, that as a County you take stock in the road to an amouut not to cx -ceed two per ceDt. upou your assessment for taxable purposes. .Not that you donate that amount as a ift, but that you invest this much to the mutual interest of yourselves and others in the road, and enjoy the profits of the investment in proportion to your share of the stock. In other words, 'fay you take one-tenth of the stock neces .S8ry to build the road in your County, then you receive one-tenth of the profits eof the investment in the County, whilst -other parties furnish nine-tenths of the capital and receive nine-tenths of the proifit. This stock is not local, but becomes a spart and parcel of the entire line of the croad, and is only spoken of as County tStock for the purpose of illustrating the proposition. An additional element of the proposition is, that you are not required to pay a cent on your stock until other iparties shall have expended, within your County, nine times as much as you are asked to invest in this mutual enterprise. "This latter branch of the proposition is a guarantee of the faithful application of the funds received to the construction of the thoroughfare, for your one-tenth interest ds linked in destiny with the nine-tenths "furnished by those who take upon themselves the personal care, risk and responsibility as to the building of the road. In this age of progress, it is natural as 'well as prudential to a.k the question, will the investment pay? We sy, candidly, it will. Not the stock of a riht road, with uch connections as the propose one will lave, is now of les3 than familur. By reference to the reports of the r ilue of .stocks in similarly located railways, the ffacta found to cxi.st as follows: KMK OK ROAIS. TAI.riC OF STOCK. .New York Csntral fl,0 Harlem 1,33 Ruling 1,15 Michigan, Central 1,21 (Cleveland Jt Pittsburgh 1,2 Maw Jersey Central 1,14 Luke Shore . 1.11 Rock Island 1,U Chicago & .Alton . . 1,18 SSurlington A Qjincr 1,59 Illinois CcLiral 1 ,:5 (Combined vatue of eleven ro?i-3s., ... 13,43 Showing an average value cf.. $1,22 It is tiue, other roads are below par, but in almost every case they will le found to be roads having i:un;eii te ptralicl railroad, river or CH?:a! eou.t.. tition; uone of which drswbaeks effect the proposed Lake Erie, Evansville and Southwestern Hiilnay. 'I has viewing the investment in the light of arv rrdin-iry business transaction, it is found t!ii it tnu-t pi v. But etill auother element enters into the con.sideration of this question, so fir as the interest of th poopla f the County is ,-concerued. The road will bo a eo.iree of .increased revenue t.n accumulated xab!e property. Only one-temh of the j-tock will Jeloog to the Couuty, and the other nitiejtenths will be an accumulation of capital from other localities, going to swell the list jof taxable property in the Oo-nty, aud to that extent lessening the burthen of taxation upon the pople and property airoadv Jierc. Tie joai led itself wiil be about thirty wiles in length witLiu the County, and will briug with it Ovher capital for iaffetrisient here. So that on that aceoant alone, the interest ot the tax payer is to lend a hclpiag Jiatid to Uie loustructiou of the road. T(o the farmer and laborer th propoeitiGB addresses itself with peculiar force in a pecuniary light. Increased value of products and remunerative prices for labor are (as inseparably connected as thu principles

of cause and effect are in any other proposition of Hrutual frugality or political econ

omy. The water power of Main 'White Water River and its East and West Forks, if properly improved, will pay by way of in creased revenue from taxes an amount equal to at least one-third of all the sourceB of County revenue, and the construction of-the proposed road is to that improve ment a guarantee tbat no reasonable mind can-doubt. Another element of prosperity is as certiau to follow the proposed im provement as day succeeds night. The in creased facilities for transportation and travel will insure increase of -commercial capital and population, imbued -with the spirit of enterprise and improvement. Why then idly wait, like so many shiftless waifs on a tideless ocean, for some friendly breeze to rescue ms from a fate to which we doom ourselves by want of spirit and energy to grasp the hand of mutual interest extended to us to help us to accomplish the proposed improvement so certainly to advance and guarantee our present and future prosperity. With all the inducements of natural local advantages, peerless pover manufacturing" purposes, a a soil producing good crops of all kinds of vegetation produced in similar climates, a thrifty people, with ample room to double the present population, is it unreasonable in us to ppeal to you now, when others propose to'beaT all the risks to be incurred, to go to work with a spirit of energy and determination of purpose worthy of an intelligent people in this aae of progress and improvement, and ridiDg upon the most favorable tide that may ever reach you, help to 'paddle your own cauoe,' in the consummation of an enterprise that will give you the choice of all the markets of the United States and secure for yourselves and children contentment, happiness and a prosperity only secured by those who know and aet upon the truism that 'the gods help those who help themselves.' U. Berry; Jr., M. W. Hails. Wm. M-'Clcre, May 30th, 1871. Committee Jury-Culture. The New York Tribune suggests a plan for lessening the present difficulty of obtaining jurors in criminal eases who are competently iguorant. It proposes to es tablish a House of Detention, where a giv en number, say a hundred or a thousand, respectable and intelligent citizens could be constantly on hand, to be drawn as jurors! They must be allowed no access to newspapers or other current literature, and in order to keep their minds free and un biased, and make the place self-sustaining, they might be assigned to some useful and entertaining labor, auch as polishing mar ble, or fashioning pegs and leather into boots and shoes. Then to guard against mental contamination, they should be handcuffed while on their way to the court room, and their ears and eyes securely bandaged. They could thua be made to face the judge, the lawyers and the prisoner without tar previous knowledge of the case or its bearings. We shall certainly have to resort to some such method of jury culture for the supplying of the courts, if the existing time-honored system is to be maintained. Hailroad Meeting at St. Mary's. At a meeting held at St. Mary's on the evening of May 30th, on motion Squire Harvey was called to the chair and John W. Sterwold was chosen Secretary. A. B. Line was introduced to the meeting and presented many clear and unanswerable arguments in favor of the -feat!, and the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That this meeting adjourn to meet at lirookville on Monday evening, June 5th, at early candlelighting. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Democrat aud American. Sqvire Harvet, Pres't. John W. Sterwold, Sec'y. School Examiner. Bbookville, Inj., Mav 31st, 1SJ1. JJ.i. American 5ir: One of the duties of the Board of County Commissioners of th's County at their next session, beginning June 5rh, wiil be to appoint a School Examiner. This is a very import ant position one ih wmcn the entire people of this County feel an interest; and it is to be hoped tbat the Commissioners in making their selection will appoint a man of good moral character one not in the habit of getting drunk one whose word can be relied upon one whose sworn evidence in Court uo person should hesitate to believe under any circumstances. We presume plenty such are in the ranks of the Democracy. At all events, let Franklin County have an Examiner that will rtflect credit on its Educational interests. -JThe Treaty of Washington was ratified by the Senate, on Wednesday of last week, by a vote of 50 to 12. Paris is tranquil, anl trade already shows signs of reviving. The soldiers have been feted bv the inhabitants. Ar rests of insurgents continue. The condition of Hoa. Sehuyler Colfax is' so much improved that his physicians think he will be able to leave for home on Thursday cf ilm week. His disease will ( compel a total rest from mental labor for a considerable period. The jury at Indianapolis in the case of Millian vs. llovev et al.. returned a. vor. diet in the following words: 'We, the jary, find the defendants guilty, and assess the damages of the piaiotiff at five dellars.'

"Sentencing of Prisoners. On Friday last, at -1 o'clock P. M., Peter Miller was brought -into Court and was informed by Judge Hanrra that the jury "fcatl -returned a verdict against him finding him guilty as charged in the in

dictment, fixing hi3 punishment at two years' confinement in the State Prison, and Assessing a fine of "one dollar. There upon the Judge asked him if he had anything to 6ay why sentence should not be passed upon him. He said he had not, but he thought the jury had dealt very lightly with hhn under the circumstances, and he thanked them for it. The Judge admonished him to reform, and Miller replied that he would either come back a better man or a great deal worse.'be didn't know which. The Judge then sentenced him in accordance with the verdict. Mil ler then said, 'Judge, I have a favor to ask of you".' 'Name'it,' replied the Judge. Miller continued, '! want n order on Frank Dorman for my revolver that he took eway from me; they took everything away from me; I want my wife to have the revolver; she may be able to get something For it; I don't wan't Frank Dorman to keep it, for I'm afraid he might shoot me with it when I get back; I want to study law ; when I come Irack; I think T tran tlo as well as a lawyer that'I employed to defend me; he came into Court and testified against me to everything that 1 told him; I mean a lawyer thai I employed to defend me before a justice of the peace, and not one 6T the lawyers who defended me in Court.' Miller waa then returned to the jail and M'Donald Cheek "brought out. The motion for a new trial was overruled, and thereupon a'bill of exceptions by the defendant was tendered to the Judge for his signature, and a motion in arrest of judgment filed, argued, and taken under advisement by the Court. On Saturday at I o'clock T. M. "Bailey was brought out. The Court informed him tbat the ;jury had returned a verdict finding him guilty as charged in the indictment, and affixed as his punishment imprisonment in the State -Prison during his natural life, and asked him if he had anything to say why sentence should not be "passed against him on the verdict. He replied that "he had nothing further to say than his attorneys had said, only that he had a clear conscience. Thereupon the -Judge admonished him and passed sen tence in accordance with th verdict. Bailey remained calm and self-possessed, and was then returned to the jail. At 3 o'clock M'Donald Cheek was brought into Court. The Judge overruled the motion in arrest of judgment and then informed the prisoner that the jury had returned a verdict finding him guilty as charged in the indictment, and had affixed the punishment of hanging. The Judge asked the prisoner if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed or him in accordance with the verdict. He said he had; 'I am not guilty as charged; I have not had an opportunity of showing it; my evidence has been ruled out, and evidence introduced against me of which I know nothing. The Judge proceeded to pass sentence without admonishing the prisoner, having been requested to do so by the -prisoner's counsel. The following is the sentence: -'M'Donald Cheek, I sentence you as found by the jury, and order that you be taken hence to the jail of the county and there kept until Friday the 1st day of September next; that on that day you be taken from the jail by the Sheriff of the County to an enclosure near the jail, where you shtll suffer death by hanging by the neck until you are dead, dead, dead; and may the Lord forgive your sins, have mercy on you, and rjceiveyour soul.' Cheek heard his sentence calmly and unmoved, except that his face paled a little. Fairfield Items. Bro. Bingham, Please say to the readers of the 'American' that the Metho dist E. Sabbath School at Fairfield will have a Sabbath School Celebration June 10th, Saturday ,-in Mr. John Rose's Grove near town. Several Schools have been invited and a good time is anticipated among little and big folks. Several speakers have been invited Professor John, Professor Harrison, Rev. Mark Mulltn and others We expect our old townsman, Prof. Blake man, to assist in singing. A aerdial invitation is extended to the Editor of the American"', and if he is guilty of making speeches we hope he will come with a cnt-and-dry speech not so particular about the dry part. June 3d there is to be a Grand Temperance Meeting in the grove of Mr. I'igman near Quakertown, in the edge Of Union County. Several prominent speakers are to be on hand; among others the indefatigable toiler for humanity, Professor Harrison, who is a true believer in the genius of hard work. F. S. T. Fairfield, Ind. The MiLligan Case. Mr Milligan, of Indiana, was arrested during the war for conspiracy with the socalled American Knights or Soos of Liberty, to raise a rebellion in the north. He was tried by a military court, found guilty, sentenced to be hanged, and his -sentence commuted by President Lineoln. Uiscase was brought before the Supreme Coart, which held that it was not lawful to try a person, not ia the Army or Wavy, by a military court where the civil courts were undisturbed in their administration. Milligan brought suit agaiast the military officers for false i is prison men t, and the case has been oa trial for some time at Indianapolis. There is a generoas style of democratio talk over this ease as a most tyrannical outrage upon the rights of the citisen. But the real case is, not lhat MiUnran did not conspire with the American Knights

to raise war in the North, bat that he did

not have the immunity for this which he would have enjoyed in a trial by jury with all the chances of having some of his con federates on the jary. The Democratio partisan tjase is in fact tb.9 desire to shield a most atrocious consprracy ty the teen nicalities of law. There is nothing in the case to stir any patriotia or law abiding sympathies, for'this was a conspiracy to overthrow law and plunge rue iNortn into bloodshed. Gazette. A TERRIBLE DAY Of PARIS, The City Devoured by Flames. Versailles, May -24 Morning. The Louvre and Tuileries are burning, it is said ignited by communists with petroleum. Dombrowski was wounded andiaaprisoned at St, Denuis. Tbe insurgents have fired the palaces of the legion of boner and the council of state, on the southern side of the Seine, and opposite the garden of the Tuileries. Other palaces are also burning. The Yersaillims have advanced their left wing to Belleville, the cnter to the palace of the Louvre and the Halle Central, and their right to the observatory. Fumes aud smoke of petroleum pervade the city. OtTsmE Paius, May 241 P. M. A terrible explosion has just occurred in the centre of Paris, and it is considered probable that the hotel de ville has been blown up bv the insureenfs. St. Dews, May 21 After a brief lull the -fighting in Paris recommenced, yesterday, continuing all nigbt. The troops of Generals Douai and -Vinoy surrounded the Tuileries. Louvre and Place Vendome. Desperate fightieg followed, the communists disputing every inch of .ground. At daylight these positions still remained in the hands of the communists. The Tuileries was seriously damaged by shells. A combined assault of all the troops is now going on. THE ATTEMPTS OP THE COMMUNISTS TO ESCAPE. Versailles, May 24 Morning. The government troops yesterday dislodged the communists from the Faubourg Germain and elsewhere, and are to-day continuing their victorious march. It is thought the communists will attempt to escape toward Belleville and Pautin. Crowds of repulsive looking men, destitute of uniforms and in rags, are taken prisoners. THE TUILERIES ENTIRELY BURNT. Versailles, May 24, P. M. Great fires are raging in Paris in all directions. The Tuileries has been entirely burnt down. "It is hoped the galleries of the Louvre may be saved. St. Djenj8 Evening May 24 This has been a most terrible day for Paris. The city is burning in many places, and the destruction of a great part of the central and-eastern districts seenrs inevitable. The communists still hold all the district between the Place Vendome, Tuileries and Belleville? The troops are mowed down by the fire from the windows and mitrailleuses, but steadily gain grouud. The slaughter is awful. Versailles, May 24 The Versailles fire brigade has goue to Paris, and Theirs has gone to superintend the operations. There is every symptom that the fire was 3aused by petroleum. There is reason to fear the Palais lioyale, Motel de Ville and other state edifices have been prepared by the communists for destruction by fire. Outside Paris, May 24 Evening. The dead remain unbaried, and the wounded lie untended in ths streets. Versailles May 24. In the assembly this afternooo Thiers announcevl that the Hotel de Ville was in fiiuies. He expressed his horror at these acts of vandalism, and declared that it was the determination of the government te punish tbe perpetrators without mercy. PARIS COMPLETELY SUBDUED. Outside Paris, Sunday night. All is quiet within tbe city. Not a shot has been fired since 10 o'clock this morning. The firemen have the flames under control. The Prussians at Rnmainville made a thousand prisoners, including several arm ed women, on Saturday evening. All insurgents who came within their lines were disarmed and placed under guard. There are rumors of awTul cruelties by the Versaillists, who, it is reported, have shot men, women and children found with arms in their hands. Provisioo trains are entering the city. There is great rejoicing within and without the city over th termination of the struggle. Versailles, Sunday," May 28. The re maining insurgents surrendered uncondi tiocially at 9 o'clock this morning. The slaughter on Saturday night was awful. Altogether, the suppression of the com mune has cost over sixty thousand lives, and the destruction of a third of Paris. THE ARCHBISHOP AND SIXTY-THREE HOS TAGES SHGT. Washington, May 27 The following telegram was received by becretary r ish, this atternoon: "The archbishop and sixtv-nine priests were shot, Tuesday night. The insurrection has been suppressed. The insurgents' losses are enormous, and those of the gov ernment comparatively small. Signed Washbcrne." The Forward Movement. The Sentinel, with its characteristic felicity of expression, calls the new departure of the Vallandigham Democracy "Tbe Forward Movement." In one sense the idea of the Sentinel is correct. The Republican party went forward some time ago; grappled with the" rebellion,- extinguished slavery, and enfranchised the freedmen. While the Reuublicans were marching forward to the consummation of these objects, V allaodigham, the Sentinel and mauy of the Democratic leaders open ed up a cowardly fire in the rear of the ad vancing column, and did what thev could to obstruct its progress. Tbe sequel proved mat ine progressive army was strong enough to overthrow hsapen foes and crush the political guerrillas and bushwhackers in the rear. Now, after the victory has Deen wen, tb skulking cowards come out into the sunshine and applaud the achieve meats of the victors, aud take great credit t themselves for having just discovered that freedom is better than slavery, that national honor is preferable to repudiation, that a Union of all the Sats is stronger than a Northwestern Confederacy, that equal and exact junioe can be conceded to all men, irrespective-of color, without a wat of races, and that negro is better orthograph than ' nigger." Let the gentle men wht are .congratulating themselves

upon this forward movement remember that every good prinoiple oontained in their new scaffold, has been wrought oat, fashioned and incorporated'into tbe structure of oar national government and legis lation by Republican hands, and in spite of the constant opposition of the Democracy. The movement may be'forward" for the Democracy, bat it is along the highway pioneered and built by the Republican host, that is still far in advance of the halting and straggling Democracy. Journal.

Paris. Not even the annals of the old French Revolution afford any more 'revolting pages than the records of the last-few days in Paris. Magnificent 'palaces in ashes,, great works of art destroyed, large quarters of the city consumed, remaining churches and dwellings sacked, streets drenched With blood and strewn With dead, presented yesterday a scene unparalleled in modern days. To this was added the slaughter of a venerable Archbishop and scores of priests, guilty of no offense bat that which the blasphemous miscreants termed serving a person called God.' "Speedj destruction has overtaken these, godless Communists. In their last struggle they fought with tiger like ferocity, in very desperation, determined that with their death, havoo and ruin should keep the once beautiful oity From the possession of the hated conquerors. We know comparatively little yet of these4ernble days. The V ersaillists appear to have made it a war of extermination. Thousands of wretches have been swept out of existence, and summary execution or perpetual banishment awaits thousands of others. Whatever else happens, we, have probably seen the last of Tarts mdbs tor a while. For. the city itself, battered, blackened, burned, blood-stained through and through, no one can now say what fate is reserved in the future. Already it has suffered scourgings and destruction, and only less than the ruin which overwhelmed so many cities of o'd, as if in punishment of their crimes. Chronicle, 26 h. But'sftjw of the County Treasurers in this State have made their May settlement with the Secretary of State. They are wailing a decision of the Supreme Court on the fee and Salary Bill, which is now pending. N EW ADVERTISEMENTS .ADJOURNED TERM FRANKLIN CIRCUIT COURT. NOTICE is hereby given, that an adjourned term ef the Franklin Circuit Court will be held at the Court House in the tovn of Brookvjlle, at the County of Franklin in the Slate of Indiana, -commencing on MONDAY, JUNE 5th, 1B71, and continuing in session until alt the unfinished business of the May term, 1871, of said Court, which Henry C. IIanna,the presiding Judge there of, is disqualified to bear and try, shall hare been legally disposed of; together with such other suit as way'by the agreement of parties be submitted for hearing and trial therein. To which adjourned term of June otu, 1871, all process issued fur the late May -term, 1871, of gaid Court, is made returnable. Given by order of-Aid Frnklin Circuit Court this 30th day ;of May, A- D. 187 1 . S.S. HARRfKL, june 2-1 w Clerk Franklta!?c uit Court. Hiouis T. HVt iolieneri ATTORNEY AT LAW, UrooWvlllc, Int.. Deeds and Mortgages carefully drawn. Titles examined. Especial attention to collections. Office on Main Burgess St, over Cooler's Hard ware store. june 2 ly In Cash Gifts, to be Distribute! by the New York Gash Prize Co. EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 5 Cash Gifts, , 10 2 0 50 " 200 350 50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos,. ?5 Melodeons, S50 Sewing Machines, 600 Gold Watche eaeh $40,000 " 20,000 " 5,000 each, $l.tit)0 " 500 ' 100 ..each $300 to $703 " 75 to 100 " fiO to 175 75 to SOU Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, etc., valued at $1,000,000 A chance to draw any of the above Prises for zc. ltckets describing Prtees are sealed in En velopes and well mixed. tn receipt of 25c. aSeal edTinket is drawn without choice, and sent by raai to any address. The prize named upon it will be ueuvereu to toe ticket-noiaer on payment ot Une uonar. rrises are immediately sent to any ad dre.s by express or return mail. You will know what your prise is before you pay for it. Any Prise exchanged for another of the same value. No blanks. Our patrons can depend un lair aeaung. Rkfkrkkcks: The folio wins larelv d rnw Valna ble Prises and kindly permitted us to publish mem: Anarew J. tsuros, Unlcngo, f 10,(100; Miss n.-ir ivaixer, Ualtimore, riano, $800; James M. Matthews, Detroit, $5,000; Jokn T. Anderson, Savannah, $5,003; James Simm ns, Coston.flO,000. Press Opinions: "The firm is reliable." Weekly Tribune, Dee. 28. "Besere-e their raccess" N. Y. Herald, Jan. I. "Just and Honorable" Mews, Pec. 9. Send for Cir cular. Liberal Inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package ot iu cwaiea envelopes contains UMb -C'ASU GIFT. Seven tickets for $1: 17 for $2, 60 for 5; 200 for $1 i. Address FULLER & RAYMOND, 70 Broadway. June 3-Sm Dr. A . .A. r m strong, PHYSICIAN AND SURQE0U, llt'oowvtile, Itul. 06 oe i the room occupied by the late Dr. J. B. Davis. laa 2-Sw. Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Heal Estate. aTT OS" IKDllKA, rRSKKLlM COCRTT, S: NOTICE is hereby given, that Daniel Wright Administrator of the Estate of John S. Pier son, deceased, has fitted his petition to sell therea estate of the decedent, his personal hein-r insuffi cient to pay his debts; and that said petition will oe neara at ine next term et tae Uourt of Common Pleas of said County. Tests May 15, A. D. 1671. S. S. HARREZjL, ma 19 4w C. C. C. P. Franklin County. COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE, STATE OF INDIANA, FRANKLIN COUNTY. IN COMMON PLEAS COURT, JULY TERM, 'VI, John . York vs. Susan N. York, NOW at this day tceme the plaintiff, by Adams A Berry, his Attorneys, and dies his complaint herein, a-ad with it an affidavit, front which it appears that said defendant Susan N. York ia a non-resident of the State ef Indiana. Therefore said Susan N. York is herebv notifl of the pendency of said Nit and to appear a answer thereto on the first day of the. next term said Court, to he begun aad held at the Co Hiase ia the town of Brookville, In the Can of Franklin, and State of Indiana, on the ft Monday in Jaly, A. D. 1871. ' Witness my hand this 17th day of May, A. D. 187t. S. S. IIARRBLL, jaaylf Sw Clerk of t. 0. C. 0.

THE GENUINE

mm m mm OuTbe obtained oaly of The Scle hm fit -fti United Stints rc3 Canadas, DE11I A CO. 406 Lfbrary Street, Philadelphia. These goods veVoM Tit ftfe leadftkr tow! T fn'Lewdon and Paris for several years as genuine gold, before cne secret was discovered; and since tbelr Introdnctton in thin country, nave Ddea extensively patronised nd worn by the elite of oar large cicies. THE MILTON GOLD JEW2LRY -For ornattieat, is is all respects EQUAL TO VIRGIN GOLD! brihiaitcj of finish and BEAUTY OF COLOR, nd to stand the tests of the most powerful acids. The best American jewelers are defled- to distinguish them frm PITPtE GOLD, Except by weight. We have adapted 4he popular AMERICAN ONE DOLLAR PLAN For the sale of these Roods, and thus placing them a ence WltHIN THE REACH OP ALL. Tie gwpdsafrhe Miltow Bold Cetnjm? hare, within the past two years, established a reputation, and attained an immense snip in England and France, and are now worn by Hie RISTPCITA WC NOBIUTY awd BON TON of Europe, and are being extensively subetitnted for the expensive gold jewelry which has heretofore been wYinr.All the yoYMis are of the latest ifnd mast elegarit patterns and designs, many of them being beautifully chased, engraved and enameled. The goods of the Milton Gold Jpwelry Conpnay are so cum Hn urination 01 genuine geiH. mux nie dagiisn Government deemed it proper to enact a law niaktug it "a crimual efTcnce to sell-this jewelry unless "MILTON GOLD' Was stumped or Jnarlied on the cards or tsgs, so that $urchasers needuut be deceived. PARTIAL LIST OF JEWELRY. BREAST-PINS, Of Milton-Gold, set In White Onyx, Hatacbite, Amlwr, Cnniee, Melaliions, Coraline, Parl, Toninoine, IVrneliau, Jet, Etruscan, Kiuvrald, Auielhytt, liuby aud Oiial. EAR-RINGS, Of he same, to match any of ttie above settings. Drop Ear-lting, Milton Gold, ltlack IloO Kar-riogs. uorai xrrop iiar-juugt. NECKLACES. Coral Be:!, . Milton Gold, 3 strands. 24 Inches long; Spiral Keokluces, Head -Nerk laces r'roetvd. ARMLETS. Coral IVmd, Milton GoM, 3 otrnntU, clasps, and elegantly eugravt-afiireU Ariulet4y Milton Gold. FINGE-R-RINGS. Plain Weddins; Uimra, -Elegantly Chased Rings, Amethyst, Unya, Agate, knicralu. Upal, appliire, Kiinjr, Car biiurlo, Moss Agate, t'lustvrunu IMoej -Stone Kings, all beautifully set. BRACELETS, Of Milton Gold, Eb-gnntly Engraved and Chased, Square aud U at 1'atterus. SLEEVE BUTTONS, Of Milton G 'Id, set with Malachite. Moss A Kate, Ame thyst, Kiiieiuld aad Gold tone. ali, Onvx, Enameled and "'ball Initial Sleeve Buttons. (H SMreva Buttons, Iwnutitully inlaid with Pearl. Cornelian Stone Sleeve Buttons and Ooraline Sleeve Buttons. LADIES' CHAINS. Ladies' Chatelaine Watch t'hialns, with and without Pin, Ladies -Jet-Cbatetnin Chius, Emerald Pins, Guard Neck llinins, rope pattern. Also. Round or Souare l.tuks Also, Milton Gold Iadie' Pencils, elegantly chased; Tooth Picks beautifully engraved, Vtrazdiah Bog Ilandkerrh ef Holders. Ball llandrerrh ief Holders, Tine chain attached; Kan Shared 'llandkorrbeif Holders, Euanicled Lorkets, (.'based and Engraved Lockets, Tori)uoice I ockets and llraxiian Bng Shawl Pins, beautiful designs. engraved and cuased. HB Ior Gentlemen. BREASTPINS. Milton Gold, art In Emerald, Ruby, Opal and Stone Clusters or Tail Pins. SLEEVE BUTTONS. Milton Oold, set in Malachite, Moss Acnte, -Amethyst, Emerald, Gold Stone, Jet, Ruby, Onyx, Ac. FINGER RINGS. Plain Milton Oold Kings, Kleirantly Chased Weirs, Anethrs. Onyx, Agate, Kmerald, Upal, Sapphire, Knby, Carbuncle, Moss Agate, Cluster and Blood- stine Brags, all beautifully set. WATCH CHAINS. Leontine, Kuame led and Rnl.ner V nt Chains, Milton Gold mounted; Hoard Ne-k Chains, Hair Velt Chains, mounted and beautifully chassed. Also, Uold 8 Idea for Ribbon Uuards, elegantly er.grared. The choice of any pre of the above articles FOR OlSTE DOLLAR If de ltored at our salesrooms, but In order to accommo date parties at a distance are will send any article above namea, ry mail, postage pre-paid, securely packed in a box, upoa 4nc receipt of OWE DOLLAR & TWENTY FIVE CTS. N R.-fWlsm sn nrtttir mnniiti a ri rht.JLn.s-. warrift. tlw prn.ls will be emit free of expeiiM. op DEWEY & CO., 406 Library St., Pfciladelpliia. May 26, Ct. UU. 4 Oil. W. Wl'lUltY Brook vi 1 1 ft. I n diona USTDIISTl HOUSE DKX RAYM0N , 163sT"ltFiftb Proptlcror. L. mart I, 1 S70. INDIANA HOUSE. 163 Wet PftlSteet, Gideon Uy man, Prpprlctpj.

Notice to flelrg of Petition to Spii

Keal Estate. BTrta OT f IHIAIIA,Tt.AKLI COUKIT, 88; NOTICE is hereby gireii, that Richard H.Swift. Koator of the lt will of William W p. tlgr-w, deceased, has filed his petition to sell ths real estate of the decedent, his personal being D. sufficient to' pay his debts; and that said petition will be beard at tbe next term of the Conrt Common Pleas of mid County. Test: May 15, A. D. 1871. Bihklct Jr Joau, Att'ya. S. S. BARBELL ma l-3w C. C. C. P. Franklin County. AGENTS fFoJ f8t. ""i" PPn, MALE A FEMALE, (tea Iudccemknts to Ao'ts. Information free. Address Am. Book Co H William St. NY. m 12-4w SQ'CJLOCK. m 12-4w READ 'Convent Life Unveiled." By Edith O'Ooroaan, Escaped Nan. whose disc losn res are thrill;., - &. startling. Trice $l.e,Con. Pub Co., Hartford, m 12-4w Ct. "VTTATCH FREE, aad $30 aay tire, no hamYV bun. Address with stamrt. 1ATTA A C Pittsburg, Pa. m 12-4w DEAFNESS, CATARRH, SCROFUL A. A lady who has suffered for years from Deafness, Catarrh and Scrofula, was cured by a simple remedy. Her-ynpetty and gratltude'prompts her te send the receipts Tree of charge to anyone similarly afflicted. Address Mrs. M. C. Lkojrtt, Jersey ty.N.J. mI2-4w THS MAfilC COMB will change any ool. ored hair or beard to a permanent blank dr brown. It contains no poison. One oomb sent by mail for $1. Dealers supplied at reduoed rates. Address .Wm. Patton, Trees., epritgjfiertt, Mas. -m 12"w 'PIUS IS NO HUMBUG 4 'BS CENTS A Bt sending with age, height, eolor of eyes and hair ,'.y6-a "will reoeieJy return mail, a correct picture of your, future husband or wife, with name and date of. marriage. Address W. FOX, "P. T). Drawer No 24, Fultonville, N. Y. m IS 4w THEA-IJECTAR IB A PUBS BLACK TEA with the Qrkkx Tca Flavors Warranted to suit all tastes. For sale everywhere. And tat wholesale only by the GRKAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO., Church St. New York, P Send for Thea-Nectar Circuhtr. O. Box 5506. to 12 4w "ITT ANTED AGENTS ($20 per day) to sell the W celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWINti MACHINE. Has the cndbr-vekd, makes tbe "lock btitch" (alike on both sides ,) and is rc llt LiCKHsitD. The best and cheapest Family Sewing Machine in the market. Address, J0HN3OS, CLARK & CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Ps, Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. m 12-4w REDUCTI 0 N OF PRICES TO CONFORM TO RFDTJCTION OP DTJTIKSGREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS Y BsTYijrs tr ct.rBS. &9L.Sui for our New Price List and a Club form will accompany it, containing full directionsmaking a large saving to consumers, and remunerative to club organisers. THE CHEAT AMERICAN TEA CO, 31 A 33 VESEY STREET. P.O. Box 5(543. NEW YORK, ml 2 4w WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. The late European War broogh of the wonderful efficacy of Carbolic Acid in heaU in and preventing diseased. These Tablets presents the Acid in Combination with oOier efficient remedies, in a popnlnr form, Tor the Cure of all TflROATand LUVfl Disease. HOARSNESS and ULCERATION of t -o THROAT are immediately relieved, and statements are-conslantly beinr sent to the proprietor of relief in cases of Throat difficulties of years Standing. A TTT,Tir'Nr 'Don't be deceived bv worthIvrlU 1 lVJLN. less imitations. Oet only Wells' Carbolic Tablets. Price 25 Cts. per Box.JOIIN'Q. KELLOGG, Piatt St.. N. Y., Send for Circular. Sole Agent for the U. S. m 12-4w Scripture and Science have met togetuer. Genesis rtnd O ology hare kissed each other. SCIENCE AND THE A book of thrilling intrrest and greatest importance to every human feeing. The Papers, Pulpits and People are all discussing tbe subject and book; every roan, wo nan and child wants to read it. The long fleree war is ended, and honorable peace secured. Science is true, the Bible literal, pure and beautiful, both now satisfied, and firm friends. God's work days, six arctnal days, not long petlods. This book gives the cream of soience, making its thrilling realities, beauties, wonders and sparking gems a hundred fold more interesting than fiction. AGENTS WANTED. Experienced Agents willjdrep other books and secure territory -immediately. Address for cirealar ZIEQLER-& Mc'JURDY, 139 Race St., Cincinnati Ohio. mia-4 J U R U W4JAT IS IT? tt is a sure and perfect remedy for all diseases e the - m Livevrtnd Spleen, Engorgement st Obstructiwi ef Intestines, Urinary, Uterine, Arobdomins Osgana, Poverty art want of U4od, Intermittent or Remittent Fevers, Inflammation of the Liver, Dropsy, "Sluggish Ciretriation of the Plood, Abfcessea, Tumors, Jaundio, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Ague x Fever or their Concomitants, Dr. Wells having become aware of tbe extraordinary medicinal properties of the South Americas Plant, caihsd JUR UBEBA, sent a special commission to that country to nri care it in its native purity, and having found iu Wonderful curative properties to even exceed the anticipations formed by its great reputation, ha concluded to offer it to the public, and is happy to state that be has perfected arrangements for a regular monthly supply of this wonderful Plant. He has spent much time experimenting and itrveft-tisatina-as to the most sufficient preparation from it for popular ose, and has for sometime used in his own practice with most happy results the effectual medicine now presented to tbe public as Dr. WELLS' EXTRACT OP JUSUBEBA and he confidently recommend"" to every family as a honshould leme ly y ,3ta do ireeiy taken as a Blood P -.ifier 'in all dera it intents ot tbe system and -o animate and fort! all weak and Lymphatic temperaments. JOU KEL Logg, PUtt Bt., New York, Sole Agent for the ' O Price One Dollar per bottle. Send m II 4w 7 THE GREAT CAUSE or HTJMAN MISERY. Jast Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price six cents. A LECTURE ON TUE NATURE, TBEATsaeat and Radical Care of Seminal Weakness of Spermatorrhoea, induced by Self-Abase, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally, Coasumpuon, npnepsy, and fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity Ac By Rob. J. Culverwell, M. D. , Author of the "Green Book," &o. Tbe world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experiepee that the awful consequences of self-Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgieal operations, bouguies instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing oat a mode of rare t onee eertain and effectual , by which every sufferer, no matter what his eo tion may he. may cure hisaself cheaply, pri vat nd radieelly. This lecture will prove a boo thousands avd thousands. Sentnnder seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, a receipt of six eents, or two postage tamps, by addressing the publishers. Also, Dr. Calverwell's "Marriage Guide," price 25 eents. Address the Publishers, " CHAS.J.C. KLINE Jt CO, 117 Bowsry,Kew Yor, Post Office Box 4,581 archie.

BIBLE

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