Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 23, Brookville, Franklin County, 9 June 1871 — Page 2

Ifiiutana American. c. h. Bingham, tditor.

BKOOKVILLEfFridny Morning1, 3ao S, 18-1. The SSTe w Departure. " Our Democratic friends life sorely puttied oer the new departure" doctriae recently by enuncited tbe ValUndigham Democracy in'ftitjit late State Convention in Ohio, and predict f-bt-it will not be endorsed by the Democracy generally. JU da -a bitter pill for them to swallow this 'Wholesale adoption of the Republican policy during tid since the war so contrary to all the -former declarations of the Democratic 'party, The Republicans of course take it as a great compliment to our correct principle as a party this SSiia of our ptetform and also capjgtlog one cf i - - .l - rT . lor theji-rfrni.i-tA for Oneix- - . vr going the whole figure in acknowledging the error of their ways. Xt remains to be Eeen whether 'the trick will t-ucceed, for it is evidently only a trick to ensure success at the polls at any cost a last desperate report of the Democracy to again obtain power in this government. Immigration. All indications now point to a large iimmigration to the United States during the present and the coming year. The '"belief that many residents of Alsace .and Lorraine will cross the sea rather than live under German rule is strengthened by intelligence from that quarter. Emigra ition societies -are ffeeing organized, and statistics concerning our soil, climate, etc, are being distributed among tbe people. We hear that agents despatched for the purpose have made an offer for fifty thousand acres of land is Western Louisiana, -and that they are likewise looking at tracts in East Tennessee, .North Georgia, and Alabama. It is not improbable that the very unsettled condition of affairs in other parts of SPrance may cause thousands to dispose of their effects and leave for the INew World. However belligerent and ibnd of agitation the people of the French cities may be, the peasantry desire peace nd quiet. This, among other things, ex plains why they so long acquiesced in -Napoleon's despotic rule. They preferred to mibmit to present evils rather than Incur the disquiet and risk of innovations. If, as now appears, France is to remain in a oondition of political strif and uncertainty for some little time to come, the desire to emigrate may rapidly extend in the rural districts. The number of French "Canadians coming to the Uuited States is likewise constantly increasing. In fact the hegira of mechanics and field laborers .across the line is becoming so large as - to vctasion no little solicitude to the Canadian Government. Whole families are ko leaving Quebec and other cities for the States. A considerable immigration as likewise reported from Nova Scotia and .New Brunswick. Oar great prosperity and rapid recovery from the effects of the .war operate as a constaut temptation and incentive to the people of the Provinces x Xo migrate, when contrasted with their .own slow material progress. As we have hitherto observed, localities -which are in need of population should put forth special cfivtrts to secure these t rangers who are coming among us They will g te those points which present the most attractions. It is unfortunate br the Southern States, which particular ly require immigrants to aid in the work f restoring and building up, that so many instances of lawlessness are jjow reported. A desire to secure these itamigfants, if nothing more, should lead all the lawabiding to band together aud put duwn .., uiiuivcia vi me peace. .jlliing wuld be more uufortunate lor our South. .. vuu.uu w.au me prevalence oi t i a a-w aA .1. .a 111 V u iuiicioii me anu property are insecure among them. We repeat then ert-intercst alone dictates t.iat the people of tbe South cj-operate with tbe authorities iu arresting violeuce of every ettarac. ter, aud restoring peace aud tranquillity. France. The wAt of the diy has been issued by JieMahuii to ibe uu lines and soldiers o his army, lie .n-.it.e.-. the courage aud dcvotioa which has delivered Paris out ol the bauds orVue wrciohcs who iuieuded to reduce the ciiy io ahus, aud say the Assembiy is about to -ive them (the Armv) ., - . . ' the worthier recompense, by unanimously voting that they Lve ucerved well vt . . tbeir country . auc eirccia oi i. aris nave been reopened to iram-j, the barricades have all disappeared, the pavemeuts are repaired, aud there is perfect order everywhere. The police are still ariesiiug all suspected perTeu courts uiarlia'-have been established at Cherbourg for trial of all prisoners cat ia--re oy the P.ovou 3Irj(iil. The Utber -frESje .i carried on at the Theater au Cuaticlor, in Pari, where a summary nuvctiatioa is held trior to a trial by the military itt. The Gendarmerie is to be augmented to . a-: .... r. r mu tMsvim vi at. iuuunuu men. A Republic! Guard of twelve thousand men i.Uso to be torce.d, ft is proposed ta construct forts witcin the-wall of Paris io pievent th possiliiity of tjbe rxewal

Blooming Grove Items.

Auetio Kingery died at Blooming Grow On Friday morning, 2d inst., of typhoid pneumonia, after an illness of eleven days, aged 63 year. He has resided io Bloom'inc Grove about thirty yerr. John Webb has just finished with his 'own hands a fuit-house nd milk-house adjoint ng'his residence, which is truly model for housekeepers, . being tectirely above ground, with double walls filled in with eawdusVdoubU ceiling and cemented floor, raNproof, and turproof with the xception of wire gaune windows. It will beas cool as an ice-house, and just the p1 lace o keep milk, eggsf butter, fresh -fruit, -fresh vegetables, etu. Lipman, the auctioneer, was'iu town "on Friday evening, and held forth at Pettigrew's old stand. A large crowd was present, but he Bold very few goods. The Methodist Sabbath School expects, to" attend the Sabbath School Pio Nic at Fairfield on Saturday of this week moBt of the School 'turning -evt'.in ibody. We met Rev. Mark Mullin busy at work in hie garden, making' himself generally usel'al. Bro. M knows how to enjoy life A terrible flood is prevailing at New Orleans. . Six square mi'es of the city are asserted to be under water. All the railroads leading to the-city are under water for several miles. The Commissioaer of Juternal Reveue has directed the Assessors to still further reduce the force of Assistant Assessors. The whole number is now 1,800, which, by the end of this month, will be reduced to 1,400. Father Hyacinthe has written a letter showing the evils that have come upon France are only the legitimate result of the moral degradation of the people. A godless people has wrought its own de struction. A motion for a new trial in the Milligan case has been made by the plaintiff, and it is understood the motion will be argued before Judge Drummond in Chambers at Chicago some time during the month of July. Judge larkington has granted a per petual injunction against the Auditor of State distributing the Sinkin-s Fund among the several counties under the act passed by the last Legislature. The law has been submitted to the Supreme Court to get their opinion upon its validity. This is what Robert Toombs says of the new departure: When you can tear the live thunder from its home in the burning ether, and bind it a captive at the footstool of tyranny then, and net till then, will I accept the situation. The trial of Thomas McGehan for the murder of Thomas Meyers, in gamiug house, in Hamilton, Ohio, on the 24th of December, 1370, was set fer hearing for Monday, at Lebanon, Ohio, but the jury and witnesses were subpu; laed to appear on the 6th. The prisoner asserts his desire to -be tried at once. The New York Post, commenting upon the platform made by the Ohio Democrats at Columbus, says: The only question is whether the voters of Ohio can be fooled by so transparent a piece of deception such a marvel of hy pocrisy and talsehood. Ou this subject there can be no ditfdreuce of opinion. The people who scotched the snake of treason wilt pull the iangs out of this new creation as soon as they get an opportu nity to vote. They will never permit such an incubation to survive beyond its allot ted period. Suicide. Last Sabbath morning our citizens were startled by the report that Mr. 1 nomas W . lirookbank, who resided near Kverton, had on the previous even ing com milted suicide by stiuotiog himself through the head with a revolver. De ceased was abimt thirty years of age, and was well known I hrmif limit thia whAn n i supposed lie was laboring under i 1. l . a - temporary aoerrauon or me tuind. ins ' rc,u,ns were interred at Mt. Garrison, on 2 J luuuc'a""c The Cambridge City Races. FIRST DAY. . The races were all green, and aottuteoded to draw a large attendance, but the crowd was fair. About five hundrd dol lars was takeu in at the gates The first race, trot, two best i tli wae wou by Couaway s black horse. Time. The second race, picing, three in five, was won by Loder's horse. Time, 2:34. The third race was a trot, three best in ! fif H w"s ou bJ I ocahoaias Time, j "V? - . , , Everything passed off pleasantly to-day. j Tke , w-s excidog FuJ , of ft SECOND DAY. j The crowd to-day was very large, and j much pleasant sport was enjoyed The first trot was won by Qieea of the Wcs ; time, 2;3l'J. The owuer of Black Frank, iu answer to he requests cf many, would not let him go. The trot was splendid without him. The running race was very excitingThere were five entries, and the race was woo by Eclipse; time, 1.51. THIRD DAY. The attendance was nearly as good as on the second day, and the races were in teresting and hotly contested. The fast pace was won by Ike Loder. Time, 2.29. ibe J:OU trot was won by Pocahontas uunnin g raee. for consolation nremiuma . . r ) wn won By i oe. Hovers. Time, 1:52. The raee were well attended through out, the weather was fine, the track in good order, and tnueh interest manifested. The gate and entrance fees were large, andH ibe company bave a handsome surplus. rCouu.Qtov.ilTc Timed.

For the Ameiican.

JJvansville, Xake Erie-& Southwestern JR. ailroad. Mr. Editor, In a recent issue of your paper you Baid Uhe people of Decatur County, knowing their interest, had em ployed engineers to run -a line for a Rail, roau through their County, "beginning at Sardinia, passing through Greeosburg to thcoeigbborhood of Clarksburg, thence to Liberty, Ind , if the road is const rue red on that line the people of Franklin County will be left oat in (ire cold. In the above notice you no doubt ioad. vertently forgovto eay that said line runs throogh Laurel and Posey Townships; aleo turough the nourishing town of Laurela Uistanxe of about nine ctiile U df which ie-etUl in 'Franklin County, Wd that we are not alarmed about beiog left out io tbe cold if the road is constructed on that lioe; neither will Franklin County lose anything by not having her water cower occupied when the road is built. The Hydraulic at tins piace is not inrerir to any in the State, three fourths of which U TO LET. :rhereJeing two lines run through our Connty for the &me road, one will be taken and the other left. Self interest being the ruling passion of the human heart, of course we wili be.honorable competitors, each using all honorable means to eeeure the road. The Company proposes to furnish nine tenths cfU the capital, and 6itnply asks the people to secure one-tenth, one-half of which will 'be due when the superstruc 1 . .... ! " ture is completed, the other half when the iron is laid on the road, stocked and run ning from oue end to the other. 1 here is not one dollar asked oi tbe people until they are sure of getting the road, and then it is not asked as a donation, but to take stock and become a partner in the Com pany. This money can be raised by Cities, Counties, Townships or private individuals taking stock along the line. And as there are two lines run through Franklin Couuty, those who are to be directly benefitted bv the road should vote the stock. If the Gompany should adopt our line we would not expect Brookville, Kay, Butler, or other Townships far from the line, to vote to tare themselves for our immediate benefit; neither can they expect us to do so. If our Commissioners order an election we ask them to follow the example of Jack son County on the line, who have ordered an election in the Townships through which the road runs. We call that fair play, and it shou'd win. Lioe of survey from Sardinia, southwest corner of Decatur County, to Laurel, FraokUn -County- -distance from Sardinia to Greensburg. Ill miles. This part of the line runs through the celebrated Sand Creek stone-quarries a few mites South of Greeosburg. The stone in these quarries would seem to be almost 'inexhaustible, varying in thickness from three mehes up to two feet. The quality of the stene is equal to the far-famed Dayton marble. Some idea of the business now doing in those quiries can be formed from the fact that one firm, Messrs Sawyer & Harris sold to one man in Cincinnati last week ferty thousand dollars, worth of those stone. The line from GreeRsburg to Clarks burg is almost an air line through one of the richest agtcultural sections in the State From thence to the N. E. corner of Deca turr County, about one and quarter miles from the farm of Israel Goble of t 'lis County, running across the north corner of Goble a faruv crosses Salt Creek at John Uaiber'si Irem thence through D Ellison's, cutting th backbone between Salt Creek and Seins Creek, running into Laurel at a grade of fifty feet to the mile. Along this Line are some of the best stone quarries in this ipart ot t lie country. Crossing Seins Creek a short distance west of Mr. Thos. Parry's residence, running along the brow of the hill west of town. Distanee from Sardinia to Laurel is 35 miles. From Laurel the line runs across the hill wist o tae cemetery, crossing the bottoms of John Beggs', crossing tne track of the Valley R ad and the river neat Johnson's ford; from thence up Bear Creek and on to Liberty. It is thought that Liberty can be reached in IS miles. Th old survey from Sardiuia to Seymour is said to be 20 miles, making the line from Seymour. Jackson Couuty, to Liberty, Unien County, 73 miles. The distance from Seymour to College Corner is said to be 77 miles. It is thought that tbe distance will not vary more than two miles on either line. Which line the Company will adopt, will depend almost entirely upon figures First, length of line will be considered second, cost of constructing road; last but not least, the character of the country through which the road passes, its resour cesAc, to draw business from to support the road. The President and Superintendent have just passed over both lines, and of course nave formed some opinion as to the character of the couutry. In a few weeks we will hear from the Engineers as to length I and probable cost. It will the be time th m,ttor nnct i,vc. n Laurel, June 1st, 1S71. Prof. Harrison's Xectures. Prof. Harrison, of Brookvillc, lectured here on Friday and Saturday evenings of : last week. His subject on r riday evening j was Chemistry,' which he practically illustrated ana explained, inis lecture is rcgarded-by those who heard it to be very able and thorough. On Saturday evening his subject was, I 'Ibe American tiuion the necessity of perpetuating iu" This subject is a verv comprehensive one, embodying more tban a person would think frees a mere readiug of the text, aud was very ably handled by Prof. Harrison. The Professor's sermon on Sabbath morning is regarded as the ablest Theological Lecture delivered here for many a day, and many who heard it say it was the ablest sermon ever preached in Liberty. All regard it as a very profound discourse. Prof. Harrison has made many friends hereabouts, who together with all who heard his lectures, will endeavor to have him with us often, aud thereby lears wisdom. Liberty Herald. The rtay has been reduced te a peaoe footing, ia accordance with the act of Congress of July, 1870. The entire number ot odcer aud men is So ,231

Rivalry ltd -to the Location of the

ZKallroaa -Line Southwest of Eaton. We observe from the .papers that Brookvilleand Liberty , in'Iu'd.,'are actively at work to plaoe themselves iu liue'ou the great Southwestern Railway. In this controversy we take no part; the rivalry is among out friends. The lines-from Eaton to Liberty, and thence by Greensburg to Seymour, and the one by'College Corner, through Btookville to the samepoiut, are nbouf equal'in distance, and the one will suit the people ot Ohio about as well as the other, except the western and - southwestern portions uf Preble County. This rivalry bet ween the points in Indiana has "had the effect, already, to wake-up an in terest at West'Florence, Concord and Uol lege Corner. These localities in Preble County, we judge, Will ally themselves With tueir'friends'iu Indiana, in honorable and manly conre$tfor 'these different routes. We trust that the greater enterprise wiinose nothing in this rivalry as to the location of a portion df the line, and have no doubt fhat "the friendly contest will Enti an amicable adjustment in the agreementthat athe largest amount of conditional subscription shall control the location of the line, other things, such as directness of lioe and cost of -constration 'being also considered, and entering as elemeuls in the determination of tbe rout. O-ir voice is for the road, by "the Cheapest and best rout, all things considered. And Wt trust that all interested will take for their n'to An open field and a fair fiht and tUst tbN spirit will ' control every man betweeu Eaton and Seymour. Shi is the true spirit Qi Dusiuess (O ) Register. -Eeton Reported Interview with President Grant. A reporter of a 1'ew York morning paper recently interviewed President rant at Long Branch. Tbe President said-. There is a good deal of misapprehension on both sides of the water concerning the treaty of Washington. It ia thought by many that rt was rushed through aud ac ted upon without proper consideraiion on the part of both governments. The" facts are that every article of the treaty was submitted to me after it was adopted by the commission, and approved by me, and that each article was in the same way sub mitted to the British cabinet and approved by the ministers of the crown at once. The Luglisb commissioners spent a great deal of money telegraphing sections of the trea ty. ibe queen of .Login ad pledged her signature beforehand. I therefore regard the treaty as practically ratified. Measures will have to be adopted on both sides to carry out the provisions of the treaty. Our house of representatives will, I feel certain, act patriotically and wisely iu the matter. The treaty must be ratified and made a law of both nations. It is necessary; tbe necessity is immediate. As far as we are concerned, we would like to have better terms, but there were to parties to the bargain. If I bad it all my own way I think I could make it more favorable to us. The .point aimed at was not merely pecuniary satisfaction for our losses by the Alabama and other cruisers from British ports, but the settlement of an irritating and disturbing question, likely any day to bring the two uations into armed conflict. My aim was by 'this treaty to secure peace through justice, aud I believe I have succeeded. No apprehension need be felt as to the course of the British people. I would regard it as an act of bad faith on their part to reject the treaty after its almost unani mous acceptance by our Senate The Eng lish must surely prefer a lair settlement of our differences with them, for which this treaty provides, than to nurse the cause of war. Settlement or war were the alternatives. The fiH il ratification will be a bless-iug to both counties. Democratic Misery. We think that no Democratic Conven tiou iu Ohio ever left the party in so un happy a state as the recent departed. AUout every uiuereot element regards it. sen as sola ana betrayed, unless it be Va! landighaiu himself, and his time of retli nug will come at the.election. The staid and solid Old Democracy regard themselves as sold out to a .Negro Equality party, and the Democratic party as stultified aud disgraced iu all its history General Ewieg was sold oat by Vallandi:ham. who I coalesced with McCook. The young and uew departure Democracy regard them selves as sold by the altering of the plat torm so aa to expose the whole trick, and by Mccook spitting upon the new de parture plank, in his speech of acceptance vienerai jicuook s speech wai a most extraordinary performance. He accepted abolition as the legitimate result of the first gun of the war, and negro equality as a uuauiy; ana stiuhe repudiated the 14th aud 15ih amendments, and denied that they were the legitimate results of the war, or were legal, and seemed to travel out of tits way to kick this, tbe only. relic of tbe new departure ia the platform. In facrf the sober second thought of the partv has brought the realizition that they rolled in the dust and gaiued nothing by it. The Convention fell to pieces from disgust. Some left early, with displays of indignation; large numbers dropped out later. IV ot more than half remained through the votiug on nominations Vallandigham s speech in the evening added to the disgust of the new departure branch, who looked upon it as kicking over what little was left. A lively fight has generally been considered a good omen ia a Democratic Convention. Tbe party has now to realize the tffcet of a general feeling of disgust, humiliation and indignation, and a conviction that they have played their game and lost. Gazette. Death from Chloroform. We learn that Airs. Ridenour, wile of Neal liiacnour, of College Corner, came to a very uielauchulj death last Sunday. Accompanied by ker husband she went to the ofhee of Dr. Christie, in that village, for the purpose oi' having an aching, tooth extracted. SUe requested that chloroform be administered, which the doctor reluct, antly dons. The tooth was drawn aud Mrs. li. revived tm&cteatiy to look at it and speak- but soon sweaaed to unconsciousness from which she could not be aroused. Sae was buried yesterday. The above we leara from current reports in circulation. It is reported that . Mrs Kideuour had the. heart disease, and there, fore the chloroform was too much for her nervous temperament. We will give the correct partieulars sext week, f Liberty Herald.

The Democratic Funeral.

The Ohio democratic state convention was nothing but a funeral. All the strife of the convention was about burying the dead past of the democratic party, Some insisted on 'waking' the corpse interminably; but the majority said it -had long of fended the popular sense and it should be buried. It -was aonost protracted aad disorderly funeral. 'Generally, no matter how degraded the deceased was, some one will be found to eay a word of good or a word of pity for him,-or to express hope that he mav not come to the worst in tbe next world," but there wa no one to flay a good word for the past of the democratic party. All conceded that 'it was offensive. The only diffeience was that some thoaght they might as well Btick to the corpse, -sin ee it would stick to them, ana some, tnougnt that if buried some might-forget it. The public reasons for the burial pronounced its epitaph, bufit should be put in form, when it will read-something like this: HTe lies the democratic party. It was unfaithful to its country in its supreme peril. When the national onion was at the brink of destruction by -south ern rebellion and foreign intervention, it encouraged both. It did all "it -could to dissuade 'enlis'ments to Te-enforce our hardly pressed soldiers. It decried the public credit when it was the sinews of the war -df national preservation. -It promoted a conspiracy to bring the war into the north. -It discouraged out tToops, and held out eucouragemsnt to the enemy. It had no'part in eaving the republic. The nation lives in spite of 'its desire for its destruction. It has no country, and its name is iifl'amoin. Here let it lie, and be remembered cnly for u warning! Gazette No more flat-footed, out-and-'out endorsement of the Republican party could' he found than in the 'new departure of Val. All tbe mior doctrines of the Dem.iracv are entirely abandoned. No one woulo suppose that the new platform would lay any claim to Democracy. Another dip an. Vallandigham will be a straight out He,"blican. Well,- who can blame him? A ten jears, experience has proved clearly enough 'hat this is what the people want. Therefo."' he espouses it. We would merely 6UggesC that we can receive not on ly Val. but the whu'e party, but "it will be with tbe distinct understanding that he and a few more champion shall have a very long probation ibeTore they are admitted to the privileges of active membership. Nor should they think it a hardship, for if their own friends ea not trust them, how can they expect us te receive them at once to our altars and our bosoms? We shall label them as ihe come in, 'Received on trial.' TEiton (O ) Register. NEW ADVERTISfc.IV1fc.iN i5 Cincinnati, Jane 1, 1871. T II AVE THIS DAY SOLD KY 03ST1RK JL interest in the manufacture of Paper and Flou'. and General Merchandising to my sons, tdward D. and James H.Speer, who will continue the -business as heretofore under the same rin name of Henry Speer & Co , and colleoX all claims and pay all debts of the late firm. instill truisti. In retiring from Iho above business that I have so long been conuecled with, I recommend my sons to my old customers aud solicit for Shein their future patronage. 1IK.NUY SFhtll. Cincinnam, June 1, 1871. The undersigned have this day filtered into a copartnership under the firm nt ie of Henry Specr A Co , to continue the manufacture of Paper and Flour, and W eneral Merchandising. EDWAKD D. SPEER. june 9-3w. JAMKS H.SPKKit. DEALER IN STOVES, TIN WARE, fcc., FA III F1EL D, IXDIA KA . Also puts up Lightning Rods, Guttering, Spouting, and 'fin Roofing. All work warranted to gvo satisfaction. june 9 6m. Louis T. 1SL icheneri ATTORNEY AT LAW, ltroolvville, Ind. Deeds and Mortgages carefully drawn. Titles examined. Especial attention to collections. Office on Main Burgess St, over Cooley's Hardware Store. june 2 ly irB5,iDiDn In Cash Gifts, to be Distributed by the New York Cash Prize Co. EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 5 Cash Gifts,. 10 " 20 50 " 20il " 350 . eaeh $40,000 " 20,000 $.000 -each, $1.IM)0 " 0 100 60 Rlegant Rosewood Fiuos,....eacb $300 to $709 "5 " Melodeons, 75 to 100 350 Sewing Machines,.......- 0 to 175 II0 Gold Watches " 75 to 300 Cash Prises, Silver Ware, etc., valued at $ 1 ,000.000 A chance to draw any of tbe above Prises for zao. lickets describing Prtee aj-e sealed in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt f 2to. a Seal edlieket is drawn without choice, and gent by mail to any address. The price named upon it will be delivered tj tbe ticket bolder on payment of One Lfollar. Prises are immediately sent to any address fcy express or return mail. You will know what your prise is before you pay for it. Any Priza exchanged for anolhar of the same value. No blanks. Our patrons can defend on fair dealing. Rkf rkkscks: The following lately drew Yatua ble Prises and kindly permitted us to publish them: Andrew J. Burns, Chicago, $10,001); Miss Clara Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $800; James M. Matthews, Detroit, $5,u00; John T. Anderson, Savannah, $5,00 J; jauies Simut tns, Co8ton,$l6,OO0. Pbkss Opisioss: "The firm is reliable.' Wek ly Tribune, Dec. 28. "Deserve their success" N. Y. Herald, Jan. 1. "Just and ilonorable" Kws, lec. 9. Seid for Circular. Liberal inducements co Agents. Satisraction guaranteed. Every package ot zu aealea envelopes contains OA Hi CASU GIFT. Seven UckeU for $1; 17 for $2, 50 for $5; 200 for $15. Address FULLER a raymosd, 70 Broadway. June 2-3m COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE. STATE OF INDIANA, FRANKLIN COUNTY. IN COMMON PLEAS COURT, JULY TERM, '71, John G. York vs. Susan N. York. NOW at this day come the plaintiff, by Adams A Berry, his Attorneys, and files his complaint herein, aud with it an aft davit, from which it appears that said defendant Susan N. York ia non-resident of the State of Indiana. Therefore said Susan N. York is hereby notified of the pendency of said suit and to appear and answer thereto on the first day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court Bins ia the town cf Brookville, in the County of Franklin, and State of Indiana, on the firs; Monday in July, A. D. 1871. Witness my hand this 17th day of May,' A. IX 1871. S.8. UARRELL, may 1 3w Clerk of F. C. C. C. 4

QLHQ GDI JEWLBRY

'ftlo fee tirined only of . The Sole igent Ibr '4a 'United Slates aad Danadas. B1WEI & COo 406 Library Street, PHILADELPWIA. Ttiw.rwxR vera sold bv the leading jewel -rs in Lou don and Paris for sereral years as genuine gold, before tne secret was discovered; and since ineir mtroaucuun in this conutrr, hrtre been extensively patronised and wrn by the elite of our lance cit Jes. TEE MILTON TJOLD JEWELRY IFor onuamt, is i a all respects EQUAL TO VIRGIN GOLD! We -gmmntea these, gookisj- to retain tbrfr-exquisite brijliauoy of fininh ajid -BEAUTY OF COLOR, And to stand the tests of the most poerfuI acids. The besllfiLiBerican jewelers are 'defied to distinguish them from XJJRE GOLD, Except tty weight. We hare adopted the popular AMERICAN ONE DOLL Aft PLAN For" the sale ofthtse goods, and thus placing them a once WITHIN IBE REACH OF ALL. The goods of tlie K ilton Gold Company have, within the pat two years, established a reputation, and attained an immense sale in England anil France, and are now worn ly the AKISTOOKAT1C NOBILITY and BON TON of Europe, and are being extensively substituted for the expensive goldjcwelry which-hg.'iiretofure been worn. All the oods are of the latest niitl mast elesnnt patten s and designs, many nf til em being beautifully chased, engraved and enameled. The goods of the Milton G11 Jwelry -Cojipany are so close an imitation of genuine that the Kuglish Government d,cenird it proper to tart a law 4nakiDgit criiuual effence to sell this jewelry unless "MILTON GOLD Was Btiimped or market on the cards or tags, so that purchasers Deeti not be deceived. PARTIAL LIST OF LWELRY. BREASTPINS, Of Milton Gold, set in White Onyx, Blalacbite, Amlier. Cameo, Metlulliona, 4Joruliiie, Pearl, Turquoise, (jorneliau. Jet, Elruwau, Kuinrald, AnietkyM, liul aud Opal. EAR-RINGS, f the same, to match any of the above settings. lin.p Kar-Uinics, MiltouuM, Ulack .41 ou) fc.ir-riog8. Uural Jrup Ear-Uiugii. NECKLACES Ct.ntl Bead,. Milton (7ld, S atraniK 21 inches long; Spiral XeufcJacee, iteud Necklaces -Rrusted. . ARMLETS. Coral Bead, Malton Gold, 3 Btranils. clasps, and elegant, ly engraved; spiral AruiIeU, Mi I con Gold. FJNGER-RINGS lMain Wedding -Rings, Eleinintly Chased Rjet((, Amelliysl, Uny, Agatu, knieralu, Uli, bappliirx, Kuuy, tar buucle. Mom Agutcs Uiuslvr anU ill. km! -fluut tiuigti, .nil beautitully get. BRACELETS, Of Milton Gold, Elegantly Engrarnd aud Chased, Suuaro and U al Patterns. SLEEVE BUTTONS, Of Milton G 'ld, set with Mahu bite, Moss Agate. m"tbyst, Emerald aad Gold mono. Wnyx, Euar.ik-d aud iiell luitiHl Mi-eve Hultonu. Mn'll Mwi UuKouh, bvautilully inlaid wlih Pearl. CovuuUou St Huttous ttutl Coral I n y Slevvj Buttuiw. LADIES' CHAINS. Ladies' Chatelaine Watch Chialns, with aud without Pin, Ladies Jet Chateluin Chaiiin, Emerald Pius, Guard Neck Chains, rope pattern. Altto, Kouud or Square Links. Also, Milton Gold LailitV Peucils, elcgautly chased; Tooth Picks leautifully engraved, iimziliai. ling Hand keroh ef ilo.dcrs, llali llaudrercli ief lltddcrs, tine chain uttached; Kan shaped llaudkerclieif Holders, Kuauiclcd Lockets, t;hascd ami Engraved Lockets, Toriioiso ; tickets and Uraziian Bug Shawl Pius, bvuutilul designs, engraved aud chased. ... r For Gentlemen' BREASTPINS. Milton Gold.-ot jo Emerald, Buby, Opal aud Stone Clusters or Tail Pins. SLEEVE BUTTONS. Miltoa Gold, set in Malachite, Moss Agate, Amethyst, K rue raid, Uoed Stone, Jet, Ruby, Onyx, Ht in Malachite, Mobs Aja Hone, Jet, Ruby, Onyx, FINGER RINGS. Plain Milton Sold -Kings, KlegasrtJy Ch ased Rings, Amet.hyn. Onyx, Agate, Eaierald, Opal, &app!:ire, Kuhy, Carbuncle, Moan Agate, Vlustvr aud lilootl- stone Kings, all beautifully set. ' ' WATCH CHAINS. Ieontine. Euaraekdud Rubber Vl Chains, Milton Gld mounted; Guard Ve-k Chains, Hir Veil Chains, mounted and beautifully changed. Also, Uold Sides fur liibbun Guards, elegautr engraved. Tbe choice of any one of the abere -articles FOK ON 111 DOLLAR If delivered at our salesrooms, bnt in -order to accommodate parties at a distance we will seud auy articla above named, by mail, postage pre-paid, securely packed iu a Iwx, upon -the receipt ot OWE DOLLAR & TWENTY FIVE CTS. N. B. Wlien an order amounts ta Five Dollorg or up wards, the goiMts will be sent lrecof expense. Address all letters. DEWEY & CO., 406 Library St, PhiladelpMa. May 2G,i7l. Notice to Heirs or Petition to Sell Real Estate. STATB OF INDIANA, fBANKLIH COVSTV, S3: NOTICE is hereby given, that Daniel Wright Administrator of the Estate ef John S. Pier, son, deceased, has Cited his petition teoJl the rea estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts; and that said pet Mob will be heard at the next terra of the Court of Common Pleas of said.County. Test: May li, A. 0. 1871. S. S. UARRELL, da 19 4w C. C. C. P. Franklin County. ISTTJ)XlSr HOUSE 163 West Fifth Street. Cincinnati 0. OiSJV RAYM0X Proptleror, eror, j msc35, 1 R70.

INDIANA HOUSE, 163 Wet Fftl Steet . !BDiaOGaBflAifo. -md. Grid eon lTyxnan, Proprietor. March 58,1870.

Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sen

Seal Estate. BTaTC OV IlTDlxBA, PaABKLIU COCSTT, S3: "VTOTICE is hereby given, that Richard H.Swift ii Executor of the last will of William W. Pet.' tigiew, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts; and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Court of CommonPles of said County. Test: May 15, A. D. 1871. Binklbt fr Jobks, Att'ys. S. S. HARRELL. ma 19-Sw C. C. "CPFranklin County, AflEliTC fFor f8t 8i'"6 popular nUa.it' Id -(subscription Books. ExMALE& FEMALE, (tba Ihducemekts to Ao'ts. Information free. Address Am. Book Co., 62 William St. N Y. m 12-4w 8'DJLOCK. m 12-4w ) T k TV "Convent Life Unveiled." By rvtlJV U Edith O'Gor aian, Escaped Nun. whose disclosures are thrilling i startling. Price $1.50, Conn. Pub Co., Hartfordv Ct. m 12-4w WATSCH FK1E, and $30 a Aay sure, no humbug. Address with trtamp. LATTA & Co rittsburg, ra. m 12-4w TEAFNESS, CATARRH, SCROFULA. A lady U who has suffered for years from Deafness, Catarrh fend Scrofula, "Wtfg cured' by -a simple remedy. Her sympathy and gratitude prompts her to send the receipts free of -charge to any one similarly Afflicted. Addruss Mrs. M. C. Iko3btt, Jersey lity.N. J. .... . ml2-4w THE 'MffilC fflttBSKKKK a permanent black or brown. It contains no poison. One eomb sent by mail for $1. Dealers supplied at reduced rales. Address Wm. Pat' ton, Treas., -Springfield, Mass. m'12 4w TUlU IS NO HUMBUG I By bending OO CENTS wfrh aye, height, eolor of eyes and hair, you wil receive, by return mail, a correct picture or your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. -24,iFMttonville, N. Y. m 12 4w THEA-rJECTAH IS A PER BLACK TEA with the Grken Iea Fla-voiu Warranted to suit all tastes. For sale everywhere. And for wholesale only by the GRKAT ATLANTIC A PACIFrc TEA CO.,Churph St. New York, P O. Box 5506. m 12 4w Send for Thca-Nectar Circular. WANTED AGENTS ($20 per dav) to sell the celebrated HOME SlTL'TTLE SEWING MACHINE. Has the USKkr vsreo, makes the "lock stitch" Xalihe on both sides.) and is tv n.V licknskd. Tlie best ana cnespesi ramuy oewmg Machine in he market. Address, JOHNCON, CLARK & CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg. Pa.-, Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. m 12 4 REDUCTION' OF PIMOES TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OiF DtlTlKS. GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS BY GKTT1NO Uf CIAI!S. a-Send for our New Price Lisrt an8 a Cliih form will accompany it, containing fuM directions making a larire saving to consumers, ant remanerati ve to clnb orranizers. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO, 3! & 33 VE3EY STREET. P. O. Box 5643. KEW YORK. WKUC CA1.B0LIC TABLETS. The late Eur"P, War brough of the wonderful efficacy of Carbolic Acid in heals ir.g and preventing dsesed. These Tablets presents the Acid in Combination with other efficient remedies, in a popular form, for the Cure of all THROAT anJ LUNG Diseases. HOARSNE.S and ULCERATION of the THROAT are immediately relieved, and state ments are constantly beinsr sent to the f roprietor of relief in cases ol Throat dimculties of year standing. K ITT1 TO "NT Don'the deaeived by worthA lvii. less imitations. Get only Wells' Carbolic Tiblets. Price 25 Cts. per Box. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Piatt St.. N. Y., Send for Circular. Sole Agent for the U. P. ml? 4 Scripture aud eieieuce bave met i.ifcetier. Genesis aud G ology have kissed each other. AND THE A book of thrilling intrrest and greatest importance to every human eing. The Papers, Pulpits and People are all discussing the subject and book; every man, wo-uan and child wants to read tt. The longieroe war is ended, and honorable neace secured. Science is true, the Bible literal, r . . . . . . f , i c. i pure and oeautuui, notn now saiisueu, anu un i: friends. God's worlt days, ix actual days, not long peiiods. This book gives the cream ot seieuce, making its thrilling realities, beauties, wonders and parttrng gem 3 -a hundred fold more interesting thwn Motion. AGENTS WANTED. Experienced Agents wiHJrop other books and secure Territory 'iiniuediatelv . Address for circular ZlESAERA McOqTRDY,Y39RaeeSt., Cincinnsli Ohio. ml2 4w JURU what is It is a sure andjerfett remedy for all disease the Live and Spleen, Iff ng-lage went ot Obstroctin f Intestines. Urinary, Uterine, ATobdomina Organs, Poverty or a want f Blood, Intermittent -or Retnitremt Fevers, Inflammation -of -the Liver, Dropsy., Sluggish Oirculatiiso of the Blood, Abscesses, Tumors, Jaundice., Scrofula, Dyspeia, Afuc i If V'S or their Concomitants. Dr. "Wells having become aware of the extraords nary medicinal properties of the South America Plant, called JUR U B EBA, sent a special commission to that country to procure it in its native purity , and having found its wonderful curative properties to even exceed tbe anticipations formed by its great reputation, hse 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 baa spent much time experimenting and investigating as to tbe most sufficient preparation front it for popular use, and has for sometime used in his own practioe with most happy resuJts the effectual medicine now presented to the publio as Dr WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUBEIU and he confidently recommend" ' to every family as a houshould reiaelr v. -Juld be freely taken as a Blood r .ifier in all dera , ttnents ct the system an. .0 animate and forti 1 weak and Lymphatio temperaments. JOH 9- KEL Logg, Piatt St., New Tork, Sole Agent for the On. Price One Dollar per bottle. Send ml2 It THE GREAT CAUSE HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price six cents. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATment and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness of Spermatorrhoea, indueed by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impoteney, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity Ac. By Rob. J. Culverwell, M. D-1 Author of the "Green Book," Ac The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly prove from hia own experience that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bouguies instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of eure at once eertain and effectual , by which every sufferer, no matter what his eo tion may be, may cure himself cheaply, privat and radically. This lecture will prove a boo thousands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on Receipt of aix eents, or two postage tamps, by addressing the publishers. Also, Dr. Calverwell's "Marriage Guide," price S5eents. Address the Publisher, I CHAS.J.C. KLINE A CO, 17 Bowery, Hew York, Post Office Box ,iS9 arch 10.

BOLE