Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 43, Brookville, Franklin County, 27 October 1871 — Page 2

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. C- H. BIN GUAM, Editor. -BKCk)KVILLKIcl&nj MorniLg, CctobrS7, IS71. Xuist CalL . T again re iIjomj whc are icJebteJ 9 foe nbtcrhtion. dvertisiDtf, und jok oik, to settle their uccouuta initteiity without nj further deUj a we re sbou omvr.-e to auotlicr locality and mast square our book". Thoo knowing themselves so indebted will confer a f?or on us by Attending to tfii laattei, ither in person or by proxy. nnancially Bound. That our fiuancial cot.stitution is a particularly sobd-I ccc, if abundantly ehown in the fact that the Chicago fire, destroying as it did Luodrous of millions of capital, iisturbiug tl course of trade atone of its chief -centers, and in voivit'g many of our greatest financial JDEtitatlons in encmons losses, has produced no panic. At first here were yruj-toni8 of one, and for a tiros it was feared ilel the general disturbance of values would result iu a crash involving tlie whole country. Active measures were taken to prevent this, aud a judicious liberality on the part of backers, together with a general disposition to face the facia calmly, baa averted the threatened evil. .Nearly all tha insurance companies are heavy losers; but very few of them are ruioed, and their coming out of such a calamity with bo much, of life left ia all the more gratifying inasmuch as. it indicates a greatefneasure Gf etrength on the part of these institutions, in whose .otodnet& we are all interested, than we ixd any reason to bore. Help for Chicago. Chicago in her hour of daikncES has Tound universal sympathy a sympathy that makes haste to prove itself in the most practical way. The contributions from New York City in eah and supplies have already reached J1.163.1C5, and it is estimated that the amount of subscriptions outside of New York is not loss than $3,000,000. The church collections amount to about $75,000. Everywhere in Europe iriends hare rallied to the rescue. Meetings have been held in London, aud the funda so generously subscribed are uo doubt already on the way. Queeu Victoria telegraphed at once to Canada: 'Send all the blanketd in the Dominion.' The impress Augusta, gratefully remembering the kindly feeling shown by the Americans for Germany during the last war, sent -1,000 thalers (750) to the relief committee formed in Berlin. Committeos have also been appointed in Brussels, Edinburgh, and Vienna. A meeting of the American citiEons in Paris was held Oct. 14th, at the rooms of the Washington Clob; Minister Washburn presided; several eloquent speeches were made, and the Bum of 200,000 francs was subscribed on the spot. XiTornionisra. Brigham Young has pleaded 'not guilty' In answer to the indictment found against him, and will probably endeavor to justify bis practices by an appeal to that sentiment which prompts Americans to tolerate almost anything having the pretense of religious beli to back it. But the rough in en of the Border are not sentimentalists by any means, and Hearing Camp, when once it determines to rid itself of an evil, does not deal very largely in quibbles, and 80 the Prophet asks an adjournment of the case until next term, hoping, doubtless, to tecure a more lenieut jury then, than any 'that Judge MeKean has impaneled for present service. In ibis, of course, Le vwill be disappointed. TLo (iuvemment Tas evidently Octermiocj to break up the Deseret hierarchy, and to bring Utah uuder the laws of the inud, end Judge 2doIvean is not a man to allow the triilhig And shuffling of so great a criminal n Jirigham Young to dtft-at the pUin end of justice. The Mormous are not merely $olyganusts. That indeed seems one o! heir smallest sin- They refuse to recog niie the Government or to obey the law They have shown themselves an crc&ntiod tand of robbers and murderers', a specief Thugs whose overthrow is a pressing tJecessity. If the machinery of the courts be fouud sufficient i'or the acuompiishmebt .f this purpooe, it will be well. Otherwise the duty of the 3niiciritin to use more violent means is plain enough. JProf. Ilarriscn at Liberty. A Temperance Conveniiou for the bounty of Union was held et Liltity ou JSept. 221 and 231 ult A series of meet ngs were held, during the day aud at evening. The Liberty Herald says: On both Friday and Saturday cvoning, Prof, llarri.-on lectured in the Alethodisi and Presbyterian Churches on the ailimportant subject of ToujeraaetJ, and the luai mode of eradicating the evil of 1 ntvmperance from the laud. These lectures ere largely attended on both evenings, an J ail who beard tlitau prooounco them re jitete with logical reasoning. The Pro Itsaor'a bead is remarkably Jevei on the t mperance quertiuu, as wail us on religious aud other important (ucttious of the dj. The Atlantic Tire Insurance Company of Brooklyn, N. Y., has suspended lusitveseio ransequence of Chicago looses. The liabilities aggregate five Luudred thousaud ullare; assets five hundred and seventy.five thousand dollars. The Directors Express cot-fiienvc ui heiug ub'.ii to resume txiisiuctis iu a ic weeks.

Democratic Prospects. It is now proposed by Frank Blair, tbe St. Louis Kepublioaa and other Democratic organs, (says the Octette.) that tb Democratic party take a back seat for the present, tod, as an organiaition, retire from the field, ia order that a Republican may be nominated in opposition to Gjant by

those cho are called liberal Republicans. This 13 an a J mission that the late new departure raa a failure; and it proves that the flsoiocratb party, as such, is, and must continue to be, distrusted by the American people, aad that there is no ,-,nf it restoration to cower in this ! country. The last proposition, however, does net tm ;uply the disbanding of the JJem. ocratic party. It is to bo fceld togetner as an organization, but is to suspend action tn thf extent of Permitting dissatisfied Republicans to bring out a Republican as a candidate for President, in opposition to Grant. In such an event it is assumed that Democrats would wote solid for tho independent candidate, and thus defeat Grant if be should b renominated by the Republican Nitiocal Convention. In this calculation prina'pU are not considered, because no Republican couli stand upon a platform that would be acceptable to the Democratic party. What, thou, would the Democratic party gain if it should succeed in electing an independent Republican upon a Republican platform? It wcu'd gain nothing unless it proposes to abaoden its organisation and adopt new principles and if its houl dundertake to do this, it would be likely to lose as many Democrats as it. would gain Kepublicins. The contest would bo for men, cot for principles, and where is the man the Republican that would carry the whole Democratic vote as 5giost Grant? There ar.e thousands of Democrats who would vote for Grant, under the propose! arrangement, against any Republican that could be uominated a an inJepealent ciad dite: Of this there can bo no djubt. It is our opinion that the Democrats who would refuse the independent offer wonld outnumber the Republicans who would accept it. The result, therefore, would be about the gam as if the Democratic party should nominate and support a Democrat far Presideui. There is opposition to Grant in tho Republican parly, but it is greatly over estimated. There was strong opposition to Mr. Lincoln in the Republican party, and his renomintioa was as much opposed as is that of Grant. Yet he was renominated by acclamation. Chaso was his chiff opponent, but his name was not presented to the convention. 'Liberal Republicans' made a nomination which was still born. The Democrats sought to take advantage of the disaffection by nominating a war man for President. It availed nothing. Lincoln swept the country. So it will be iu 1872- The Republicans will nominate upon a progressive platfom that will meet all reasonable expectations in the party, and it will succeed against any new departure or any dedge that the condemned Democratic party may adopt. The Cardinals, it is said, have a advised the Pope to Iesr Rome, end he has about made up his mind to do so when the Italian Pail anient meets. At valt Lake, on i'riiay night, the jury returned a verdict of guilty in the Hawkins ceo. The prisoner was taken into custody to awiii: s-cntcricc. The last German expedition to the North Pole it is paid was successful. The Pular sea was fuund free from ioo aal full of whales. At Ycrkville, S. C. a number of prominent citizens arc ruaning away to avoid being punihcd for the Ku Klux outrages they have eonmittcd. Tho Pope has tent to Germany to 83k if tho approaching Conclave coutd sit outside ol Rome. Bismarck dodged. The Government does not think there will be any need of troops to surppress the Mvjruioiis. TLe idea cf the prosecution no gos2;;?on is to stamp polygamy as illegal and to aid Homcu who wish to escape from Information at the Department of Justice shows the iafh Carolina Ku Klux re ba l!j soared ly the President's proeInuiction. The amount of the losses of the insurne companies by the Chicago fire is put at ?57,740)1H.. mil r The V ar Depaitment has sent army wagons ciothes and other supplies to Wisconsin. Tho Tammany tiliciiis arc I cine; generally rcai'u.icatcd iu Now York City." Since December, lSb'5, the number of revenue ofTiera has 5,850. to 4,20.0. been reduced from TLe recent rains have f ut out the fires in Wisconsin and Michigan. A petition tj itet long was sent to tho President, ou Tuesday, from the women of Utah, protesting agiiost polygamy. Ti3 iiriu 1 Jury ia New Yort C ity refused to indict M yir II ill farmlfeassance in fci ;), but consumed him for neglect of his duties. tue Laborers of ll kind? are in great demand at Chicago. Building is proceeding rapidly, and will be eouticued during the entire winter. Tho Emperor of Gonumiy has given oue thousaud iLa'ura for the aid of Chicago.

The Chronology of the IatterJ)ay Saints. The existiag crisis iu Utah lends interest te the following sketch of Mormon history, furnished to the New York Her

ald by Elder Ernest Lisle: Joseph Smith, the prophet and founder of the Church, was born in the State of Vermcnt, ia the year cf or Lord link). The desigos of lleaven were first made known to him at the early age of fifteen, when he was informed in a vision of the utter apostasy ef the primitive Church. September 22, 1S27, Joseph Smith received from the hands of a messenger from the Lord the golden records, containing the ancient liistory of this continent, -itte. by "r !a6 thea iiiformed that he was tQ bfi aD instrument in the hands of God to re-es-tablish His Church ou tho earth in its former purity aud holiness. The prophet then proceeded to translate the golden records. 1S30 The "Church" was organised. 1S33 Our people suffered great persecution in Independence, Alo. 1837 Elders and priests were Bent to the dilTereut nations of the earth in order to establish the '"Church" throughout the world. 1838 Persecution raged. The prophet was betrayed iuto the hands of his ene mies by a second J udas a protosea mend Shortly afterward Gov. Boggs, of Missouri issued his order of extermination, iollowed by the massacre of a number of our people in that Stale. 1S39 The people began to build Nauvoe, ill. 1S41 The corner stone of the Nauvoo Temple was laid by the prophet. lSf2 JoFeph prophesied that our peo ple would oo oriven to the Rocky Moun tains. 1844 The prophet and his brother were murdered in the prison at Carthage, III. Durine!an eventful life of thirty-nine ycars.be was arrested, tried and honorably acquitted over fortv times, which so iuce nsed his euemies that they shed the blood of innocent men. Before going to prison Joseph said, in a prophetio man ner, "I go like a lamb to the slaughter, but I am calm as a summer's morning, for my conscieace i3 void of offense toward God and. toward all men. It shall be said of me, 'lie was murdered in cold blood.' " 1845- -A large mob, led on by two Christian ministers, attacked Nauvoo, and a battle was fought. 1815 The exodus from Nauvoo began. A Mormon regiment was sent to Mexico by order of the United States. , 1847 President Young entered Utah, known at that time as the Great American Desert. 184S The mob set the temple in Nauvoo on fire. 1852 Revelation of polygamy first made known. Since that time we have caused Utah to blossom as the rose, reared the most moral city on earth, and, while President Young has governed us, known little or no crime, withstood two military expeditious, have been applauded for our firmness and called by the London Times a nation of heroes, and I here affirm that that we are a loyal, law abiding people, and desire nothing more than the prosperity of our Territory. Our neighbor has not called Gov. Morton "Moxio Morton" for some tinip. For some extraordinary reason he has made no mention of the Ex-Gov. He has not the hraius to criticise the Senator's speeches made during the last canvass. Has he adopted the old saving that "a silent- fool is often thought a man of wii?" Expect not, as he copied from Julian's Radieal an article about the Senator's fiuancial position. The Radical Editor was recently relieved of the Post Office at Rich, mood, and is growling like a bear is sail to do with a sore head. The Rad was for Grant a short time ago the Rad now thinks Grant a humbug, but still has a very largo opinion of the Rad. Oh Post Olfice! what an influence you had oa the Rad's opinion! It is given out on high official authority that Murphy is to go out of the New York Custom House. The Seymour Sun authoritatively and positively announces that lion. William S, ilolman will not be a candidate for the nomination for Governor next jear. He would not accept the position under anv cirenmstances. Frank Blair made speech at Montgom ery, Ala-, Thursday eveuing. in which he said the Democrats must nominate a dis satisfied Republican to oppose Grant, to be sure of success iu the next Presidential election. The St. Louis Republican has another article advocating a passive policy, or a course of masterly inactivity on the part of the Democratic party in tho next Tresideatial canvass. 'Is there a Democratic party?' was question that was asked iu way of infinite jest no lont: time stio. Now Democratic papers are discussing it as one of solemn rea lity. Gen. Frank Blair p-opoaes that the Demoftio party iu the South instead of refraining from takioc part in the Nation al Democratic Convention.shall participate. in it and adopt the policy of taking a Re publican for a candidate. Certainly Gene Ulair has 'departed and progressed sinct his canvass on the Presidential tiekeThere appears to be a unanimous accepty ance cf the lact that the Democratic partis suffering from a bad name. Its rebellion in tho South and its unfaithfulness in tho North have left an odium which it can not get rid off; therefore it struggles with distracting propositions now to take a new departure in professions; now to take up candidates who have not the Dem ocratic taint; and now to a&suma a passive policy in the hope that, when the pressure of opposition is taken off, the Republicans will divide, and will nominate two candie dates, from whom the Democrats can make a selection. All this isa handsome tri but to the Republican party, and it gives as KnranPf ttiat in anv PVPlit ll,i il m i nit rajjon wni not fall into dee'ructive hands. '

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What Is Spared Us. Our columns have been so extensively occupied during the past week with reports of theenormoua losses of life and property in the late fire, that there is some danger that the damage sustained will be over

estimated. True, we have seen 2,500 acres in the most central portion of the eity i swept bare, 20,000 buildings destroyed, and 100.000 persons rendered Homeless, the total pecuniary loss being not less that 300,000,000; but we hav-e still a great deal lelt. We may rougniy estimate me situation as follows: Above 50,000 persons have kft the city; population remaining, 280,000. rive grain elevators were burned, wita 1,600,000 bushels of grain; leaving us with eleven grain warehouses i a tact, containing 5 000,000 bushels. One half of our stocks of pork products were burned up, with the same proportion of flour. Of lumber, 50.000.000 feet were burned: the stock remaining is 24,000,000 feet. Of coal 80,000 tons were burned up. We have 79,000 tons on hand. Oar stock of leather was decreased onequarter, the value of that burned up being 595,000. -The greater portion of the stocks of groceries, dry goods, and boots and shoes were burned up, with mote than one-half the ready-made ciothing. But the quantities destroyed were scarcely equal to more than a thres weeks supply 1 and are now being rapidly replaced. Not more than ten per cent, of the currency was destroyed by the fire. We have 30,000 houses left standing, and our real estate could not burn up. A careful average of these larger items, with smaller ones that need not be enumerated, show that the city of Chicago has suffered a loss of not less than twenty, nor more than twenty-fivo per cent, of her tontal assets real and personal. The loss is a great one; but, soTar from irretrievable, we may confidently hope to see a return to former prosperity ere long. The ratio of increase during the past thirtyfour vears has averaged tea and a half per cent, per annum. This rate would restore the sfstus of a month ago, within three vears. Making eveij du allowance for tho terrible setback experienccu, there can be no doubt that ve years hence, at most, the exhibit of population, wealth, commerce and manufactures will be greater than a month ago. Already the city is rising from its ashes at a rapid rate, thauks to the large-hearted liberality of our countrymen everywhere, and the resistless energy of our own citiaens. Let the faiat-bearted ones take courage; the real workers have not wasted a moment in regret; after they have repaired the'r losses there vill be no occasion for it. LCnicago Tribune. Chicago Beconstruction. The rebuilding movement is immense. The sound of the hammer fills the Lake Park, and the ruins are being cleared away from the Burnt District with as great rapidity as the bcarcity of labor, wheelbarrows and teams will admit. Contracts have been let for a great number of buildings which have not be-en commence d yet. The real work of reconstruction has not, however, fairly commenced. Property owners have soma grave problems to solve before going ahead. What sort of temporary edifices shall bo erected? Will thero be any essential difference ia the location of businesf? It is feared that, if too much capital is invested iu temporary structures, delay iu substantial buildings will be the result. It would be impossible to finish up a store fit for permanent use, unless the winter should be unusually mild. The only aim should be to meet the immediate demand. During the winter everybody should get "a good ready," and tho uext season should witness such an era of construction as no city ever had before. There ia one pleasing compensation; not one of all the rookeries of the South Side, nor of the North Side for a considerable distance out, will be rebuilt. Block after block, which has been an eye-sore and a peril, has goae forever. The fire limit regulation will prevent the restoration of those nuisances. The limit should bt. extended far enough to cover the entire strip on the West and South Sides, besides a long reach on the North. Had it not been for the miserable little tinder-box tenements near the very center of the city, if not directly in it, the Great Fire could have been checked. The new buildings should be of such a nature that, with ordinary precaution, a repetition of the late cor.fljgration, upon however small a scale, would be impossible. If we miss some o: the elegaoce that made the architecture of Chicago toe pride and beauty of the continent, we should by all means make sure that we keep clear from the petroieuse structure (for such they were). We can well afford to spare the Corinthian beauty, if we only secure Doric solidity. Still ano:hsr advantage should ba secured. When Chicago started, no one had any idea of its stupendous destiny. By this time we can forecast its future. It is bound to be the commercial capital of the interior, the great city of the iuland. This wo say in no spirit of boasting, but simply because it is a recognized fact. Now, many things about Chicago were cut upon the small city bias, and in the reconstruction of the business portion of it these blunders and miscalculations can, to a very considerable extent, be remedied. In this connection we can not stop to dwell upon details. Every one at all familiar with Chicago recognizes at once the force of this suggestion. Many old sites must bo given over to other business. A sentiment of affection for the old places, made doubly strong by the Great Disaster, should not be allowed to warp the judgment Let it be remembered that the edifices erected next season will be reared for a series of years, and that the locations made now will not soon be changed, and never except at great expense. The great fire in New York made Pari street and made Broadway. Far more radieal changes are to ba expected in Chicago as the result of the great fire. Chicago Journal. Gen. Butler proposes to nominate Senator Fenton as Vice-President, on a ticket with Grant, and thus unite the two factions ic New York and spoil Mx. Greeley's plans. Theinstinct of your old trading politi cian reoogniaes the advocate of civil service reform aa a 'disortranizor,' just as Tweed calls those Democrats disorganize who IjoSa the ltepublicar liue and cry agiinst his atcalipss. ' '

Insurance Hates. The circular of an insurance company to its agents has been brought to o:r notice as containing substantial reasons why insurance rates should be raised. The reason is that 'the recent fire at Chicago

admonishes us that the days of great fires are not yet passed,' that within half a century 'three large fires have occurred which have swept away the earnings aud capital of our largest companies;' that 'ia each case nearly every company doing only a local business has been ruined; therefore 'to us, as underwriters, the lesson should not be -unheeded. Our duty is plain. The foresight that limits oar rates to the normal conditions of our business is folly itself;' and therefore 'we desire you to advance the rates of premiums, and place before the insuring public your reasons for so doing." Gazette. Bribe-takers are in a bad way. The poor, deluded 'Senator from Fayette,' who abandoned bis prfrty in the last Legislature and became the tool of the Democratic party upon promises that were never fulfilled, was forced by an outraged public to leave his native county, lie came to this city and engaged in the retail whisky business, expecting to reap a fortuue from the patronage of his new political associates; but even they despised the traitor, and refused to patronize him, when he was forced to leave for Kansas, where it is to be hoped he will mend his ways and become an honest man. Winans, the recreant Republican, who was bribed by Tammany, to abandon his party, in the New York Legislature, and go over to the Democracy, has also suffered a political death. He desired to be a candidate for re-elcctioa to the Assembly, ut the Republicans treated him with the ontempt he deserved, aud did not permit his name to be mentioned in their Convention. He then announced himself as an Independent candidate, expecting the Democracy to rally to his support; but having sucked the orange threw the peel away and nominated a candidate of their own. Poor Winans concluded to abandon the attempt, and has withdrawn from the race. ("Journal. The jury ia the case of Hawkins, a leading Mormon, who was recently tried at Salt Lake, for adultery, have returned a verdict of guilty, and the prisoner has been ordered into the custody oi he United States Marshal. As might have been expected the verdict created great excitement among all classes in Utah. We may now expect ihs epeedy'conviction of Brigham Young and all the leading Mormons, as well as the eDd of polygamy. The penalty is imprisonment not exceeding twenty years and not less than three years, or by fine not exceeding oue thousand doilars, or by both fine and imprisonment at the discretion of tha court. Journal. The New York Herald has special dispatches from South Carolina teliing cf large cumbers of prominent citizens being arrested as members of the Ku Klux, and that many more have fled to avoid arrest. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Notice to Tiirerers ar.a Trespassers. "TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN." TAKE warning that we the undersigned.hereby notifiy and r'jrbid all persons kct to pilfer, steal, hunt, gather cuts or berries, ramble over, or iu any way whatever trespass upon our preru isss tituate Eit of liroi.kville, in Franklin County, Indiana, in Section 23, Town 9, Range 2 Vest. Such person or persons lb as stealing, pilfering or trespassing thereon wii.i, bk dealt with in a amMA JtT 11ANNKR and PilOaECUrKD T. TQ K FCLL IXri.ti of tiik law. JO US JONES, Oet. 27-2iv. UICUARD K.JOSEt. CUT THiS OUT And send twenty-live ccn ts for a tieet, and get Watch, Sewing Machine, Piano, or some article of value. Six tickets for 1. No blanks. Address PACKAKD Jt CO., oct. 2 7-lm. Cincinnati, O. ri MWII, IN COVINGTON, EY. 750 Valuable and Useful Presents TO BE DISTRIBUTED. House it Lot in Covington, Ky. HORSE, BUGGY & HARNESS. 6 Building Lots. Set of Kosswood Parlor Farnliare. SEWItfQ Machines, Watches, Sets of Parlor Chairs, Marb'.e-top Tables, Parlor Kecking Chairs, Silk Dress Pattern, Bolts Muslin, Cooking Stoves, Silver Ice-titchrrs, Silver Castors, Large Gilt Frame Chromo Pictures, Blankets, Cakebaskets, Bed-si. reads, aud a large number of valuable and usefal prizes, too numerous to mention within the space of an ordinary advertisement. Every present is actually worth what it is represented. The committee have discarded all cheao jewelry and worthless articles. AVest End, Odd Fellows Hall Association, of Covington, Ky., propose to hold a fair in the month of November, 1871 , commencing on the 20th, and continuing two weeks. Tha cV-joct of the fair is to enable taom to build a new I. O. O. F. Hall and Lodge room. At the concuiioa of the fair a grand prize drawicg will take place. The scheme of this lottery is one of the most Iiboral ever o3red to the public 15,009 Tickets will be issued at$l each. Therefore every ticket h.il ler will have one chance in 2 J to draw any one of the 750 Primes. No attempt has been made to deceiye the public. The prises are all articles of utility and value, and are absolutely worth what they are put down at. The drawing will take place at the close of the Fair. We guarantee that the distribution will be fairly conducted, and the interest of all the ticket holders protected as scrupulously as if they were present. To particularize all the prixos offered would take too much space; a large epaoe U therefore omitted. "Persons from a distance will be supplied with Schemes by addressing U.E. WILSON, Secretary. To whom ail applcations for tickets in the drawing mast be addressed. Tickets only $1 each. Send for Scheme. Committee of Arrangements. Lieut. Got. John G. Carlisle, E;ias Reese, Vincent Shinkle, C. Beam, J. C. Sayers, W. G. Stone, W. W. Baan, H. Noimeyer, C. A. Whitcoiab, Ueo. M. Childs, Jascs Arnold. Directors of the Association. John W. Waejler, Jas. Anspaugh, Jas. D. Eaton, A. O. Jordan, Goo. MoMiun, E. P. Hamilton, Jos. Higbee, W II. Glare. U. E. WILSON, Seo'y. n t 1 oou 4 ' 1 " ; OrC cents will pay for the WREATH the b S t j 0 magazine for the old and young for thr n,onths on trial, ccl w Address TUB WMBATU, Bedford, Ind.

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H0TI0E EXTRAORDINARY I !

LIPHAN, THE OLD ESTABLISHED AUCTIONEER, OF LAUREL, IND., T7ill sell off his entire aad welt selected stock VV of lrj Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Boots, Shoes. Bats, Caps, Piece Goods, Glassware, Jfce., &c, at COST 1! t and LESS than COST 111 for the next 30 days. N.B. All who want Bargains will do well to call there before going elsewhere. oet. 20-2w. FOB SAITE! Alloc 5 and Lot ie the Town of Mt. C&rmel in this County. Tho Lot is 115 by 130 feet in size, with a gecxi irame souse coKuiuiog an rooms in goad repair, good stable, cistern ana well on it, also a good variety of fruit bearing trees and grape vines. A clear title can begiren. Terms of sale, orany other information in regard to the property, will be cheerfully given by addressing Mrs. Mary AY Stewart, Mt. Carmel P. O., or by inquiry on the premises. Oct.l3-3w. Administrator's Sale or Personal Property. "VTOTICE is hereby given that C will sell at pubil lis auction, on the creuueea ot the deceased, five miles Xorth-East of" Brookville, on Templeton's Creiii, in Franklin County, Indiana, On Sxturday, November 4tk, 1871, all the Personal Property of George W. Caraan, lite of siUd County, deceased, not taken by the widow, conpiatics of H orsee, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, i Corn, II ay, Wheat, Birtey on the . ground, one Watr.m and Harness, Ueamns Macnine, two torchum Mills, one Evaporator, Plows, Harrows, 4c, . i i . f : . 1 .. iC., llOUSenoia hum aucueu x; urunurej uuu wauj other articles too tedious to mention. A credit of one year will be given on all sums over five dollars, the carchaser giving his note with aDorovd freehold surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. All euina of $5 and under, cash. Sale to begin at 9 n'ckrk A.M. WILLIAM H. CARMAN, Oct. 13, 1S71 Sw. Administrator. HURRICANE TATENT T. Trn i i.n COMPANY, Office, 14 Barclay St., JV. I . (T7p Stairs.) 03er to the public a Lantern combining safety and economy with elo gance and usefulness. It cannot explode; it is not cist&rbea by tte hig'uest wind, and it' a glass is broken it is easily replaced by means bjtho screw. Thev are universally liked where ey hive boon tried oct 13-4w It i3 not a Physic it is not what is popularly cal'ed a Bitters, nor is it intended as such. It is a South Amerscm plant that has been used to, JEiny years by the medical faculty of those countries with wonderful eOicacy, as a powerful Alterative and oneoualed Purifier of the Elood, and is a sareaci rfwi Rsta'y for all Disease; cfthe Live.- and Spleen, Eularg;mont or Obstruction o f Intestines, Urinary, Uterine, or Abdominal Oig.ias, Poverty or a want of Blood, Intermittent or Remittent Fevers, Inflammation of the Liver, Uropsy, Siucgish Circulation of the Biood, Abscesses, Tumors, Jaundice, Scrofula, Dysjiepsiu, Ague JC Fever or their Concomitants. Dr. WELLS'.EXTKACT crJUEFBEBA is offered to tho public a? a great invigorator and remedy for ail impuiities of tho blood, or for organic weakness with their attendant evils. Per the foregoing complaints JUilUSEBA is eorifiiently recommended to every family as a boushoull leifly which should be freely tken in all derangements ol the system; it gives health, vigor and tone to all the vital forces in;' animates and f jrtiSes all weak and lymphatic, temperaments. J01IN Q. KELLOGG, IS Piatt Street, New York, Sole Ajun.fortbe United States. Price One Dcllar per bottle. Send fjr Circular, oct 13 4. T AGESTS WASTED FOR THE IJ1IST0RY OF THE V I en i OP! It contains over 150 fine erjeravinj of Eatt'e Scenes and incidents in the War, and is the only full authoniic and olT;o".h.I history of that great coiifiiet. Agents are rcecting with unprecedented success selling from 20 to A:i copies per day, and it is iiihliehed in b--th KnglUh and German. ""I TTTTfTxT Inferior histories are being U J. lJi circulated. See that the book you bay contains 150 fine engravings and 800 paces. Send for circulars and see our terms, and a full dsscrir.tir.n of the work. Addrefs NATIONAL, PUBLISH ISO CO., Chicago IU., Cincinnati, Ohio, or M. Louis, Ido. oct 13-4w A (JESTS WANTED fOii K3T?Ti IfT? ft Lf ZStl i t liLl Ji A nistory of the franco Ueriaan War; and THE RED SE3SLLI3IJ IH PARIS, Accurate, reliable nnd complete, in English and Gertcan. 40,000 copies n!reatiy sold, Price $2.50. Address J. Goodspeed's Empire Book, Map and Picture House, Chicago or St. Louis. cct 13-4w Rltwl wt Cored br tr. Sherman' Patent AppUsoee u (;iP..t. Oil-.-. 7 Brailwii. N. Y. Send luc. for bo Wilfc phot.rrmpniC likncssns of curs before sb4 Uor .-re. with the HerT Wart Beeeher nw, letter acd portrait. Benre of eraTelmg fmp-i-ter. who pretend to Lave beea ajMiataata ! Dr. Ban Alt. Ue haa Ageuta. WANTED AGENTS (f 20 per day) to sell the celeWatod UOME SUUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Has the CKixR-f kid, makes the "lock stitch" (alike on both sides.) and is fully licensed. The best f.nd cheapest Family Sewing Machine in the market. Address, J01INJ.ON, CLA.RK A CD., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, P., Chicago, III., or St. Louis, Mo. oct 13-47 HEA-PJEOTAR 13 a rem BLACIC TEA with tte Gkkss Tia Flavor. Warranted to suit all tastes. For sale everywhere in our trade-mark" pound and half pound packages only. And r.. . 1 . 1 1 u .v. . I . iu, rain wu.mcsmio uuij ujr iuq GRKAT A NTICA PACIFIC TEA CO., 8 Church St. New York, P O. Box 5508. Pend for Thoa-Nectar Circular. oct 13 4w FEEE 3 MONTHS ON TEIAL. A first-class large quarto Journal, 64 columns. Illustrated. Or one year for CO cents, with two bound lectures, by Jamas McCosh, D. D., L L D., aad E. O. Baron, D. D., L L D., as premiums. Send name and address to PEOPLE'S JOURNAL, Cincinnati, Ohio. oct 13 4.W. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Crumbs of Comfoit oet 13-4w. JlC ftom -60s ISSaiitixs rat (poctajp paid ) for Fifty Cetitc tnas Mtai aaauv for 1 ea AJoiiara. K L. WOLOOXZ.K.Y. OCt li -1. LIGHTNING C0SN HUSKEE. P.t.r.teJ.-Husks 200 Bushels per day. Weighs I 1 V ounces. Cheap, Efficient and Durable. Every Farmer buys one. Profits Lare. Agents m ,ke from $5 to $20 per day. Samples seat by I mail fjr 50 cts. Send for Circular. A. van Sickles, 24 West Hh ft. CimrtnoaH. sept IS 3m-

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-lt baa the delicate and rvrresMBff Qfi -r- -rragirttr.o of cnuli;e i'rtn Z- Colocnc Witter, and U ike T.neTorCr So a Qnytr evrry K-dr or 0-n---P. , (Iron. by Irrsrf;.- I tia.l 1 rm la i'EKFlHEiIYr.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFEN art a & mn

STATE OF INDIANA, FEANKLTU COUNTY. In the Franklin Circuit Court, December Term" A. D. 1S71. - . Jhn Garter vs. Nathaniel Leonard, Helen Leoaru, oumuei r. rsowies t. sa. QN this 10th day of October, A. D. 1871, iD Ta V cation of said Court, comes the plaihtiff hr Binkley & Jones his Attorneys, and Sleahis complaint herein, and also an affidavit, by which it "FH" ioiaintitti Leonard, Helen Leonard aad Samuel P. Bowles are non-resident defendant of the State of Indiana. Said non -resident fendants are therefore hereby notiBed of the pendency of thre suit, and required to be and appear before the Judge of said franklin Circuit Court held at the Court House, in the Town of B'rookville, and the County of Franklin, in the State 0f inmaua, en ino crsi .uoaajj oi December, A. D 1871, then and there to plead and answer to 'said complaint of the plaintilf. W itness Samuel &. Uarrell, Clerk of said Coi. this 10th day of October, 18 Tl. fcAiicKL S. Hakkill, Clerk Binkley J ones, att'ys for pl'ff. Oct. 13-3w. RAY TP. RAILROAD ELECTION. Lake Erie, Evansviile & Southwestern Railroad". THE voters of Ray Township, Pranklin'Counry Indiana, are hereby notified that the Soarof of Commissioners cf said County, at their September Term, 1371, ordered that an elecrion be held in said Ray Township at the usual place, of holding elections therein, on Saturday, Xuvembcr llth, 1871, for the purpose of receiving the votes of the legal voter thereof, on the subject of appropriating tw per cent, ef the taxab'.cs of said township, amounting to Thirteen Thousand Dollars, to aid in the construction of the Lake Erie, Evansvill .Dd Southwestern Railway, passing through said Township, by taking stock k, said corporation to the amount of said appropriation. GE0R-3E BERRY, Oct. 4, 1871-tt. ' . Auditor F.CV RUTLEil TP. RAILROAD LLEtflW. Lake Erie, EvansviMe & Southwestern Railway. THE yoters of Butler Township, Franklin Coun-; . ty, Indian V, are hereby notified that the? Board of Commission era ot said County, at iheif Septtnber Terns, 1S71, ordered that an eiwtwil be held in said Butler Township, at the ttsmat places of holding elections therein, On Saturday, November llth, 1S71, for the purpose of receiving the votes of the legal voteis thereof, on the subject of appropriating two per cent, of the lasables of said Township, amounting to Ten Thousand Dollars, to aid in the construction of the Lake Erie, Evansvilie and Southwestern Railway, passing through said. Township, by taking stock in said corporation to the amount of said appropriation. GEOROE BERRY, Oct. 4, 1S7I-U. ' Auditor F. CBR10KY1LLE TP. RAILROAD ELEC-IION-Lake Erie, Evansvilie & Hailroad. Southwestern TnE voters of Brookvilla Township, Franklin County, Indiana, are hereby notified that the Board of Commisfi uocrs of said County, at their September Term, 1S71. ordered that an election bo held in said Brookville Township, at the usual places of holding elections therein, On Scturdiy, November llth, 1871, for the purpose of receiving the votes of thejga 1 voters thereof, on the subject cf appropriating two per cent, of the tax bles uf said Township, amounting to Forty-five Thousand Dollars, to aid in the construction of the Lake Erie, Evaatvilie aud Southwestern Railway, passing through said Township, by taking stock in said corporation to the amount of tuid appropriation. GEORGS BERRY, Oct. 4, 1871-tt. Auditor V. C. R1E WHISKEY. CAP2L & Will TE'S R;e W biskcy, J2.50 per gallon, at Ja mes lialey 'a Saloon, Laurel, led. sept 29 ly. HA LF.Y HOUi LAUREL, IND. Jasnea Haley, Pipriator. The public accommodated with good beds and good meals at moderate prices, sep 23 ly. FAIRFIELD Tl. RAILROAD ELECTION. Lake Erie, Evansvilie &. Soulhwestorn Railroad. THE voters of Fairfield Township, Franklin County, Indiana, are hereby nntifij J tht the Board of Co0inissioners of said County, at their September Term, 1871, oris red that an 'election be held in said Fairfield Township, at tha usual places of holding elections therein, On Sx(urdy, November llth, 1S71, for the purpose of receiving the votes of the legs! voters thereof, on the subject of appropriating-, two per cent. Of the tavblcs of said Towcsaip,. amounting to Fifteen Thousand Dollars, to aid in the construction of the Lako Erie, Evansvilie and Southwestern Railway, passing through said Township, by taking stock in said corporation to the amount of said appropriation. Vil urI? TJ TT T T? V Oct. 4, 1871,-tt. Auditor F. C. FAIRFIELD MILLS. BROWN & BEST WILL guarantee satisfaction in grinding FLOUR and MEAL. The highest market prices paid in cash for Wheat. This Floor is for sale in Brook vill e at the stores of Wiley Jt Case, R. D. Templcton and A. HeaWill also furnish LUMBER CF ALL KINDS. Sep 1-ly FOR SALE. THE FAIRFIELD HOTEL PROPERTY tha only hotel in the town, SBd is well patronised by the traveling public. The house ie in good repair and well furnished. A good place for a man trading in horses, and will pay well to keep A few good livery teams. For further particulars address UPDIKE & BLEW, oct. 20 2w Fairfield, Franklin Co., Ind. A RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTsT Agents, we will pay you $40 per weik in Cash, you will engage with us at once. jiveryiuius furnished and expenses paid. Address ELLS A CO., Charlotte, Mich. REDUCTION OF PRICES TO CONFORM TO li EDUCTION OF DUTIES-. GREAT SATING TO CONSUMERS BT CETTISQ UP CLUBS. .Sendfor our New Price List nd form will accompany it, containing full dl" tions making a large saving to consumers, ana. remunerative to club orgaciiers. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO. 31- & 33 P. O. Box 5543. cct 13 4w VESEY STREET, NEW YORK, 8 O'CLOCK oct 13-4 nr ?Q7 A MONTH. Horse and carriage fur)DCO nished: exoenses paid: samples free. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me. oct 13-. RIFLES SHOT GUNS, REV0LYKRS. Gun materials of every kind. Write frv Fr,J list, to Great Western Gun Works, FittsbrgD. Pa. Army Guns and Revolvers bought or trael for. Agents wanted. ct 15-