The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 November 1869 — Page 2

- Sanena [email protected] b TR g R T W : .‘-;“v" i 2 £ ‘ *“‘..u L 4 (‘ e A / i ‘o‘\‘:- I PRV Y A ! AUy § 3 G s [ ‘Besistance to Tyrants is Obedience to God.’ 3 4 % i | P s J. B. STOLL, EDITOR. ’ WEDNESDAY, NOYV. 10, 1869, TO OUR READERS. i - Upon mature reflection, we have determined to adopt the cash in' advance system with all our eubscribers. No paper will be sent from this office after the first day of January next ‘that is not prepaid, Bills will. be made fout against all who , are in arrears, and if not paid at the above stated ;time,'t?heir names will be erased from our list, and the amount collected according to law. We earnestly call upon all our readers to aid us in inaugurating the advance system—the only one upon which a paper can be sucpessfully published. - | ; s

Democratie County Convention. ‘The Democrats|of Noble county are requested to meet at the courthouse in Albion, oh'SATURDAY, the 20th day of November, at 1 o'clock . M. for the purpose of electing fourteen delegates to the Democratic State Convention, to be held at 'nf“unﬂpolia om bho Ofla of J'anuary noxt A full attendance #s earnestly desired. J. B. STOLL, Ohairman Democyatic Central Gommittee, THE LATE ELECTIONS. It cannot be denied that the Democracy were considerably disheartened by the result of the Ohio and Pennsylvania elections. The success of the democratic candidate for Goverhor in the latter Stase, and the choosing oif a-democratic Legislature in the former, was confidently expected, but as on former occasions, we were doomed to" disappointment. ‘ The splendid results of the November elections aro, therefore, well calculated to fill the hearts of the Democracy with joy. The defeat of our candidates in Ohio and Pennsylvania’ is followed by a glorious democratic vietory in New York—the majority for the State ticket being aboitt 25,000, and the. Legislatuge Jargely democratic (20 majority in the Hotse and 4 in the Senate) for tlie first time in fifteen years. New Jersey has gone overwhelmingly democratic. Massachusetts has reduced its republican majority from 80, 000 to 20,000/votes. In Wisconsin, the democratic candidate for Governor is defeated by 5,000 votes against 24,000 last year. Minnesota goes 8,000 republican against 17,000 a year ago. In-Maryland, Alabama and Michig&n, where there have been local elections, there have been glorious democratic victories. All this in spite of the adverse influences of the October elecfions, - Verily, this, is “glory enough for one day !” o :

The Power of the Press. " The triumphant election of the Citizens’ Reform | ticket in Chicago demonstrates the powerful influence of the press, of which persons who _habitually speak in centemptnous and dhooring torms of Jjournalists would do well to take notice. As is well known, the re.forxﬁ ticket was the creation of the editors of the Z%ibune, Times, Repudlican,. Journal, and Union (Germap). The regular republican ticket was. supported by the city and county officers with thejr immense patronage, and. the Post and ' Staats-Zeitung mewspapers, The former ticket was mainly dependent on the influence of the press, and received an endorsement by the people of about 10,000 majority.” Pompous politicians and haughty aristocrats may learn a lesson from the resulf of the Chicago elecSae e 4 { \Lbion. . T ‘ HeE Gbneron? Indeed. A correspondent of the Indianapolis Sentinel, writing fram Crawford county, says: . : Gl o While our Democratic county meeting instructed for two tgentlemeu from Southern Indiana, one for Secretary and the -other for Auditor of State, it was conceded that the candidate for one of these ‘positions should: be from Northern Indignas ] e oy 8 . : T We hope our friends in the northern part of the State will act in the same spirit, and concede to usone of these positions or the ticket, and present a good man for the other. ;i ’ :

Well. and good. The North has ap- .. plied ' for one) of these positions —the t. South has candidates for all the nominations to be made for State officers, Northern Indiana can certainly not be charged with asking more than she is clearly entitled to; hence no uneasiness need exist in the minds of our southern friends as to the “spirit” in which her delegates will act at Indianapolis. : ; ' ‘DeathofStephen C. Stevens. Stephen C: Stevens, long a prominent lawyer of thig state, at one time one of its supreme judges, and & candidate upon ‘the abolition ticket for the vice presidency of the United States, died at Indianapolis, in the hospital of the insane, on © Monday last. Hi ‘was about 76 years of " age. He leaves s wife and daughter living at Madison in indigent cireumstano | Correction. . The Ft. Wayne Staats-Zeitung says the ' Evangsville Courier gives its remarks concerning the next State convention an er- " roneous interpretation, and denies the ¢ | charge of “Kuolvv-Nothingism in its most obnoxious form.” The Staats-Zeitung makes no threats—it simply counsels cau- ~ tion and w;sdtrn in the deliberations of the Bth of January convention. - : ' ¥om. Jason B. Brown, Great unanimity seems to exist in South.- - ern and Central Indiana, with reference to the nomination of a candidate for Sec- * retary of State. Already s large majori~ty of thie papers in that section have exBrows. _lf nomioated, that gentieman %ﬁhuﬁmwmw thorough = canvass. He s one of Indiana’s most elo-. quent speakers, . 1 ; { G e - - o i AHE AR NAG nmwi ﬁ.“ - meﬁ-m%mm | party:will sogn be rent in twain on the tariff question. Tt contends that the freeGl %i) P % 4* -m:ﬁwm

; i m"i’l‘w’@ V] ‘wv“ﬁJEs, -\m gjvw S .M‘ i As Goﬁfqor Geary has u‘ndcﬁlx%temy been elected by fraud, we hope Asa Packer and the State Central Committee will at once proceed according. t&é}e‘}qws provided for such cases, to Gontest theelection for Governor. We &edg‘é ‘the Democracy of the West in dvance to, bear its share of the expense, and contrihute the efforts of its leading men to unearth fraud and vindicate the purity of the ballot-box. Let the Republican party have the opportunity to defend it. self, and if Democrats anywhere are found guilty, let them receive as they merit—the severest punishment. The cry of | fraud has been go fiequently heard after elections, that many believe that it is but an excuse for defeat. Let this be answered by an honest effort to produce the,’groof. If no fraud has been perpetrated or attempted, the commonwealth will receive the benefit, the purity of the ballot-box will be vindicated by the result of a thorough finvestigation. We demand it in the name of the people and an outraged party, and shall look to those who were entrusted with the leadership of the late campaign to take the necessary steps.— Let the galled jade w;fnce.—Pafmburqh/ Post. ¥ 1

' Most of the democratic papers ot liéq'n-" sylvania earnestly demand that the election of Geary be contested. ~ They réadily concede that' with such a Legis, as that elected in October, & 07 ¢est wil] prove futile so far as OV%ting Geary is concerned, but still it v,ould convince the people throughout the State' that they have been grossly- wronged. A deeent regard for the popular will demands thorough investigation, and if the charges of fraud can be substantiated, the peoPlo of tho 014 Koystuue will perhaps in.?zat upon Justice being done in the premises, ! iR 2 &

It is stated, asa positive fact. that a leading Radical, formerly of the interior, but now a resident of Philadelphia, declared before the recent election that it did not matter liow many votes the' democratic party polled, the counti-would be against them, and that the. city of Philadelphia would he carried for ghe radical candidates at all hazards. - All this is stated as having been said to a- gentleman. whose word is high -authority. This threat has been verified to the letler ;— and it cannot be doubted that had the Democrats polled five - thousand more votes than they did, the result would have been the same. If a contest be determined upon, the evidence of this radical gentleman will be of vast importance and may lead to further developments.

. The Democracy of Pennsylvania should ‘not hesitate a moment to inaugurate a ~movement for the purification of the bal-lot-box. Talk won't do it—action, Ac'TION! should be demanded from every ‘quarter. In our|own State, Indiana, we had fairly won the day in October of last year, but radical fraud and chicanery deprived us of the fruits of our victory.— Democrats who labared zealously throughout the campaign demanded an investiga*tion, and expressed their readiness to dedefray the necebsary expenses, but the men who iwere ‘ekpected to take the lead in that movement shrunk from the responsibility, ahd finally allowed the matter to die out. | We then regarded the abandonment ofithe proposed contest a fatal mistake, and have not yet undergone a change of opinion on that subject. The contest should bave been made at all hazards, even if the radical Legislature'would have refused to iaccede to the wishes of the majority of tho people as expressed at the -ballot box. | The radical leaders interpret the failure to uncover their frauds a 8 a guarantee that they will not be interfered with im their fraudulent transactions hereafter, and it is not improbable that the rascally game will he repeated at our next election. - We hope, therefore, that the Democracy of Pennsylvania will take a bold stand against fraud, and es‘tablish a precedent for the guidance of their brethren wherever the purity of the ' ballot-box is trifled with. e

Death of Cliarles A. Wickliffe. The decath of Charles A. Wickliffe, formerly one of thé most prominent public men in Kentucky, occurred on Wedaesday, the 3d inst,, at the residence of his son-in-law, in Maryland. Mr. Wickliffe was born in 1788. In the war of 1812 he served as aid-de-camp to Gem Winlock, but he left the army before the close of the war to enter the legislature of his State. He entered Congress in 1823 ; was four times re-elected, and afterward was agdin a member of the Kentucky legislature. He was governor of that State in 1839, and in 1841 was appointed Postmaster -General by President Tyler. In 1845, President Polk sent him on a secret mission fo Texas, to look after annexation; in .1861 he again became a member of Congress. His last appearance in public life was as a delegate to the democratic national convention in Chicago, in 1864.. . Gov. Wickliffe was for many years recognized as one of the first lawyers of the ‘nation, and'asian orator he stood in the front rank of that brilliant array of forensic talent which was formerly the boast and pride of Kentucky. ‘ A; J. Gives A. Banquet to the Tennes- ‘ sep Legislature. : .- Ex-President Johnson gave &' banquet to the mem% ers of the Tennessee Legislaturey at tacy House;-in Nashville; on ‘Thursday m%t. " Governor Senter, Fowler and a number of other distinguished [citizens wereipresent. It was one of the ‘most agreeable entertainments ever givenin N uﬁVi%e. and everything passed off pleasantly. Johnson and anti-Johnson men mingled harmoniously, all commiending their host. : . - z;’fﬁl’leroe-arant. i .

The will of the late ex-President Pierce has been admitted to probate. The es tate is shown to be worth $BO,OOO, and is the result of a life-time of professional labor. The amount was, however, de‘creased by the use of his private means in support of his position as president of the United States. Whata change we have now! Grant, poor asa 'cﬁu};ch mouse when he was elected, is as rich as Croesus to day. But then Pierce’ was a democrat—@rant is not. : | An Appropriate Design. " Ina recemt Demoeratic procession in ‘New York the Sixth ward carried a banner, on which was inscribed, “Our Na- ‘ tional - Disturbers—Past, Present, and Future,”. reffprmnua as follows: The first by a mtn and brother of the colored persuasion ; ithe gecond by & sharp, vine-r-visaged ‘woman, typical of the wo.%a :ﬁ üb?f “womman o tho perod; ind the - (]mm as the ‘disturber of eﬁe"'fwturb,”” ik o]

> VENTION. [Translated from the Indianapolis Volksblatt.] As the time] for the election of delegates to the Democratic Btate Convention on the eighth of January is rapidly approaching, we desire to call to mind that none but Demoerats of acknowledg ed worth and integrity, should' be selected, and that due precaution be exercised to guird against the selection of men up--on whom the experience and lessons of the past eight years have passed by with‘out leaving any traces, and whose odiousness will insure defeat at the very open- | ink of the campaign. That element?within the democratic ranks which persists in | adhering to the position of Calhoun, and’ which has procured us defeat upon defeat, must cease to domineer and. pass the leadership of the party into the hands of those who have passed over the d-aq is. sues of the past and are firmlv planted on’ thg l_xv:hg, vital }issues of “the day. . e merely repro ohat we assérted two a.md four cears ago, and the defeats that fnve’ saply followed the gisregard of tb* e admonitions clearly prove that our observations were founded upon a correct ‘estimation of existing - circumstances.— Therefore we say, away with dead issues. The présent furnishes material in abundance wherewith to drive radicalism from | its last intrenchment. Let us take up the questions of taxation, national banks, tariff, and currency ; ventilate ‘the burdens resting upon the "people, the gigantic extravagance and corruption of the dominant party, the. prostration of business by ruinous legislation, the creation of an oligarchy by favoritism and monopolies, and the wretched actions of radical Legislatures ;—in short, let us direct the attention of the people to reform, and assure them by the nomination of good ~men that the triumph of Democracy will result in converting their wishes into realities. This will furnish ample material | for conducting a nine months’ campaign, ‘and obviate the necessity of using the nigger as a main issue. L . Whether the convention - will “hit the ~mark” in this particular, depends largely i upon our German fellow-citizens, from- { the fact that they are less devoted to dead: issues than the native born, of whom a large partion still adhere to old isws.—We .deem it of the- utmest .importance, then, that the forty or fifty thousand democratic voters of German origin be properly | represented, and their voice heard in the convention. : As to the nominations for the nine State offices, a large number of aspirants have already announced themselves for the same. Among these we recognize many able and competent nien ; but, without wishing to forestall the action of the convention, we may be permitted to indicate that common prudence calls for the nomination of a German for one of these offices. Should the convention refuse this, its action would be considered a total’ disregard of German wishes, which the Radicals could readily use gs an effective. weapon against the Democracy, especially in view of the fact that their leaders have determined to again place a German upon their ticket. The odium of Know-Nothingism would, in such an event, be lifted from the shoulders of the radical party ind placed upon those of tho Domooracy. As wo slaud i moud OF every vote that can possibly be obtained, it would be folly to jeopardize thousgnds of votes by exposing ourselves to such a

charge. : ‘We have, on apreviotis oceasion, indicated that Mr. Stoil, of Ligonier, should be favorably considered - for the position of State Auditor, as he possesses the confidence of the Germans, and because he can contribute more to the success of the party than any other man. His nomination would give general satisfaction, and his ability to canvass in the German language would supply a deficiency that has been seriously felt in every preceding campaign. . _ : The_ editor of the Pittsburg Post has been shown a new Legal Tender note of the series of 1869, which he says is quite a different thing fiom the old series, and develops & new financial policy on the part of the Treasury Department, af least so far as greenbacks are concerned.’. The very mnoticeable difference appears upon the backs of the old and the new series. The following is printed upon. the backs of the old series: :

“This note isa legal ‘tender for all debts, public and private, except duties, on imports, and the interest on the public -debt, - and 48 ewchangeablé for United States siz_per cent. Twenty years Bonds, redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after five years” - ; On the back of the new series is the following : : e ¥This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts, public and private, except duties on_ imports, and iuterest on the public debt.,” - : We have italicised the very marked difference between the two. : ‘The new series' being non-convertable are therefore lass yaluable than the series being taken ’, up. And this, too,in violation of all the former asseverations of the Republican arty that the credit of .the government Shoud 1n 5o wiss be iiagaired. Tha old series being convertable into 5.20'5, of course, possessed a greater value than the new series, which are mere currency, and cannot be converted at the option of the holder into gold bearing interest secuirities. The'effect of this issue upon the ‘inances of the country, cannot be other than sharply defined, all the advantages accruing to the bondholder, for while the value of his gold! interest bearing securi: ties, the 5-20 bonds increase the securities or the holders of the non-interest bearing public debt, or greenbacks, which circulate ;among the péop}e,- will depreciate, being reduced to mere non-conver-‘tible currency. The financial policy of the Republican administration is wonderful. . i d R i Lo ~ The- Mogroeville Democrat calls for a changé efp:z:&mﬂ our next State Convention—a new order of things that will prove “that we are not Bouyrbons," The Democrat wants new, mﬁr&»m, who hava not been identified with defeat, and claims that the Democracy eannot afford to try the old candidates again, , Mrs. Rakestraw, of North Liberty, §t, dentally ;‘Whﬁﬂ}' remoying p‘ hing | from 3 valise belonging to her brother,— The shiot toyls effect in her little girl's knoo, ; 7 ‘__‘«-...,,T;—_: 3¢ ~:}u:‘;:v:‘;vg « PrgExeßn J 1§ i

The Americun Republic has not onl, the greatest cataract, the longest rivex'-: the largest mountain, and the 8t lakes ome globe, but she hdt the most extensive rebellion, the moy bloody civil war and the’hug est deby contracted in five years, that was ever im agined by any nation. Weare now show. ing all the world how a free country can stand the heaviest taxation imposed ‘upon any people; a taxation amounting to about $700,000,000, including National, State and local assessments, a 0 - The net profits of the copital and labor of the country amount .to $2,000,000,000 a year, and over thirty-three per cent, of this net profit is paid out to the National, State or municipal governments. And yet we can stand it and still thrive. Rut what is the use of standing it, since the expenses of the general government should not be over $100,000,000, and $126,000,000, equal to $166,000,000 in currency, should pay the imterest on the debt. L : This would make $266,000,000 currency revenue to be collected by the nation,. instead of $480,000,000 as now—a differ. ence of $184,000,000, which should be applied to'the payment of the debt.—Cin. Times. o :

This exceedingly cheerful aspect is from a Republican point of view. -Only seven hundred millions annually, and no attempt -to reduce the taxes, says a contemporary. How long can we stand and thrive, each ‘m3n must answer for him: self. The increasing columns of Sheriff’s sales, diminished trade and scarcity of ‘mpney is beginning to tell the tale. There is evidence all around us that the strings, are being tightened. Government securities gre being forced upon the market by savings banks on & downward market, whilst the certain decision of the Supreme: Court. against the constitutionality of the legul-tender act, before January, will derange values and precipitate com‘mercial disaster. Yet Republican sophomores persuade’ themselves that seven | hundred millions can ansually be extracted from the labor of the country and thrive, perhaps. oo y 5 ‘From the New York World. - THE DEBT STATEMENT. Let us strip from Mr. Boutwell’s October statement of the public debt the de ceptive and bewildering nimbus which he throws around it, in the shape of additions for accrued interest and deduc-' tions for bonds issued to the Pacific railroads, and compare it with the last statement made by!Secretary McCulloch on the Ist of March. Here are the two statements, made up upon the easily un-. derstood plan of Mr. McCulloch, giving the wliole of the principle of the debt: Debt beari: in i 107,824,050 $2,107, : A n: i ”ﬁarch%s‘.- ”le‘:)rv??iee'goo ¢ Debt bearing currency o intere5}5............ 71,140,000 - - 61,640,000 Matured Debt ... .. 6,432,463 4,389,988 Debt bearing nopk 421,578,180 421,880,221 ‘Bonds issued to ‘ 58,937,000 62,188,320 Total Debt,........... $2,660,901,693 $3,658,035,337 Absolute,decregse in 8 months, $1,866,366 That'is all. The official statement of | the Secretary of the Treasury, by the legerdemain”ok adding accured interest, deducting railway bonds, crediting him- ; self with accrued interest on the bonds he has lying in the Treasury, and similar little games, figure up.a nominal decrease of the debt amounting to $64,832,070, since glarch 1; but the actual decrease is only $1,866,366. If he had paid off 64 millions of tke debt in any shape, his claim| that he had reduced it to that extent wonld- be a good one; but he has only juggled with it. He has changed the sbagp of some of the items, and is elaborately carrying on‘the ridiculous farce of making the government pay interest to itself upon what he pompously calls the “sinking fund” 30a TOLNEr coin-interest hande parchws ed.” - There are 124 millions of moneyand 64 millions of bonds in the Treasury, it is true; but what of that?" Fifty-four millions of it are due now for accrued interest ; and it is easyto imagine a case in which a sudden emergency would require thh,expendit?re;of the whole of the balance. In such a case, where would the ' boasted decr%a.se of 64 millions since March 1 be found ? Most.probably the whole of the 46 millions “held to await the pleasure of Congress” would again be thrown on the market, and the country would find itself deeper in debt than it was a year ago. When the debt begins to be actuaﬂly paid off, its reduction will*have begun, and not before.

¢~ What the Democrats will Do, ~ Gov. Hoffman, in|the course of a'speech which he delivered on the -night of the sth, in response to a serenade by the | Jacksonians, thus spoke of the splendid | democrat victory in New York : . “I notice that most of the radical pa- { pers in Albany and New ¥ork are askicg. ‘What will they do with it ¢ that | is, with the victory. lam bardly dis- | posed to' tell them just yet. I prefer to give them-& little time to digest the re- { turns, and when these are fully di§ested, | 'we propose to give them some informa- [ tions as to what we will do with it. In | my observations '&I have found that knowledgé suddénly acquired is nevér very profitable, ‘but I will tell them, in general terms, what we propose to do. We propose to make the legislature of 'the state of New York honest, and that -is what they have not. done in some time, ' We propose to use the legislature for the purpose of promoting the interests of the mass of the people, and not the interests of the few, which the radicals | bave not done in & long time. : —-———?—f.——-*—‘ ¢ ' Official Returns. ; ‘ The official vote for Governor of Ohio foots up as follows: | = . -~ - FHinves. .i, et TAR | Pendleton...,. sebeensiny, 928,581 Hayes'maj.a..t,.g’..‘..l...';.-'_'7,501 ; In 1868 Bherwood’s majority for Secretary of State was 17,888, and Grint’s maJority 41,617. The Democratic vote in 1860 was 240,682 ; in 1869'328,581, & fulling off of 21,101 votes. The republican vote in 1868 was 267,065, in 1869, 235,082, a falling off of 30,564. ‘ The following is the official vote of Pennsylvania for Governor at the late slections . | Luija i " Geary, (Rep.),.............290552 Packer, (Dem.)..........., 285,956 : ;“ : e e Geary’s maj. vu. SO/ 4508 | The Republican majority in 1868 was 28,808, |

; e ) PO e Demand the Oash in Advange, We observe that a number of our country exchanges are notifying their readers that after speeified dates they will require cash in advance, for subscriptiong,— This is the true g}olicy,‘ and should be rigidly adhered to.| The newaFap,er publisher is. required éq_ pay cash for all that enters into the preparation of . his paper, . and it is sheer injﬁ:ﬁm to ask him to give credit. Every msn 'who subseribes to a paper does so because he knows it to be valuable to him, and not as s favor to the publisher, and he ‘should pay for it as be is required o do for every other cash commadity. Let gountry publish. ers enforce this poliey,* without fear or ; favor, for one year, and they will'have no 1 trouble fhereafter, Better five hundreq prompt paying subsoribers - than one thousand of the credit class wlio are ney. - @ out of arrears. Demand the cash in advance.—The Commercial Printing Geplie, : e g

- A new gold ring is‘on the tapis. < ~ Only 670 temperance votes were st in the late Obio election. = © is probably indefinitely postponed. - . Minister Motley has made important progress in the negotistionsof a consular - Inthe California election’ the Democrats succeeded in eleven of the fourteen judieial distiricts. . . . ¢ Senater -Morrill's term in the United Btates Benate expired last March, Hon Hannibal Hamlin having been elected in his place. il . The Mobile Register says- that history has falsified the truth in all her examples, if a great fature is not before this long suffering Southern people. "Gen. Grant has announced that he was opposed to the election, in Mississippi, of the Union Conservative Judge Dent, and in favor of that of the Rebel Radical, Gen. Alcorn. - . ; _ Radical editors cackle over 35,000 ma- | jority for their ticket in lowa, as if that State had done wonders. Grant’s majority was 46,369. A loss of 11,000 in one yearis not much to grow:; over. ‘ The Columbus (Miss) Indez says:— “Last week, in the county court, we peep‘ed into the courthouse and saw a jury composed all of white men-except eleven. The bottcm bench in the jury box is getting rapidly on top.” ; :

The election in New Jereey, on Tuesday of last week, passed off quietly, resulting in & democratic majority in both branches of the legislature. The Senate stands 13 democrats and 8 republicans;; assembly 34 democrats and' 26 republicans ; a democratic gain of lin the senate and 2in the assembly. - i LATEST NEWS ITEMS. : LNEpoleon is again indisposed. Gen. John E. Wqol is seriously ill. Admiral Farragut’s health is better. Eugenie's life is insured for $850,000. ‘The salary of the Mayor of Atlanta is $2,500. | * The insurrection in Cuba is about suppressed. ‘ _ The St. Louis capital convention has ‘played out. : ;R Several Normons have been lately excommunicated. ; Naviﬁation has been inaugurated en Salt Lake, Utah. . i : A good many Indian outrages are reported from the Plains. : : ‘President Grant has refused to give his views on the tariff question. vy Butler says Chase ou‘g}xt;to be impeached for his decision in the Yerger case. A statue of Mr. Peabody is to be erected in Rome, by order of the Pope. : The COUgregational'#ghnrchgs: are holding an annual session at Baltimore.— Gen. O. O. Howard .is moderator,. .

A large branch society of Mormons is to be established in New York city, and a great tabernacle is to be erected for them there. P i . McCoole has been arrested at Cincinmati, taken before the police court, and ‘bound in $5,000 to not engage in a prizefight in Ohio, A : The scheme of the Canada Pacific Rail suad 18 published. The length of the line is 2,500 miles and the amount of capital *£20,000,000 sterling. - . Richard Grosvenor, Marquis of West.minster, died on the Ist instant. He 'was the richest man in England, his income being nearly ten millions, |

The safe of the Dorchester Ingurance Company, at Nephaust, Mass., was blown open on Friday night and robbed of between $20,000, and $30,000, s :

Burns and Moore, two river pirates, boarded J. A. Lester’s wood boat between Cairo and Memphis, and robbed him of $lOO As they were leaving, Lester shot Moore through the heart and Burns thro’ the hips. Burns confessed that he belonged to a regular band. i

Zadoc Pratt, of Prattsvile, New York, once a member of Congress, was married, on his seventy-ninth birthday, to Miss Grimm, a young girl who had been em.ployed as & wrapper writer in the office .lozfﬂ‘urf, Field and Farm. Pratt is worth $5,000,000.

Rev. Jesse B. Smith, a Congregational clergyman, suspected of drowning _his wife to get an insurance of $9,000:0n her lite, is now on trial at Geneva, Illinois.— Smith claims that his wife had a faintin‘gi fit and tumbled out of the buggy while he was fording a stream, :

At Forest, O.; between the hours of 2 and 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, the inhabitants were startled from their sleep by an explosion of a meteor of great brilliancy in' the south-western ¥art of the beavens. - The explosion was of such force a 8 to shake the firmest house and shatter the glass in the windows. There were three distinct explosions, in quick succession. Several persone who saw it say it resembled the head light of a locomo tive, and appeared of about the same size, and was seen about twenty seconds before the explosion. dh gt ———E— The Convention. : The present indications are that the next polﬁics,l campaign in this State will be as vigoraue as it is important. All that the democracy has to do to be successful is to enlighten the masses. This will take work, and the work requires time. We can see no wise reason why the convention should he held after rather than on the Bth of January. Let ‘the party write a bill of indiotment - agafnst radicslism and pitch in, : 'l‘h&?_nume of John B. Btoll is favorably sßpok of as suitable for a ;;iaoe upon the tate ticket. Mr. Stoll is one of the livest men of Indiana. tis democracy is of an earnest, active kind that must tell ‘ in a campaign. -As we pray victory to pereh ggon the party's banner, we hope that meén of soul,and heart, andaebmin, | like this one, may be chosen as leaders.— Tipton Times, i |

Grant has received amother present. This time & gold medal, presented by the Gray Reservers of Philadelphia, at the residence ot Hon. A. E. Borie, commemorstive of Ulyses’ visit to, their encampment at Cape May, in July last. A number of bronze medals were presented fo prominent citizens. Grasnt being the Great Gift Man of the country, of coarsehad to hﬁ,&:.(ggld;oqg. el il

. Peter Moinot, an aged man, received injuries at the- %uds of the clerk of the Harmon House, in F't Wayne, on last Sat- . urday evening, which caused his death a short time ﬁfgirward. .-He.had been ordered out of the avoveshonse, and upon Again entaring was pushed, or shoved, } out of the door, and fell on the pavement, | crnshtgﬁohig skull. He was taken to the city prison, where he soon expired. Tt is -thonﬁ that he was insane, The clerk bas been grrestod, and held to answer Charges, ¢ : A

. STATE ITEMS. ~ Dueks are plenty thisseason. .~ Columbus s lighted with gus, _ Ft. Wayne is to havestreetcars. A pew jail is being erected at Warsaw. _ Mr. Ross, aged 98, died i Laporte last “week. TNI Colfax is “boarding ’round” at South Bend.. . : & : The Davenport brothers are at Indianapolis. - - - Ap?led at Fort Wayne ere $1 per bushel. V Horses are being powoned in Spencer county. i Waterloo City kad a burglar, but bas him not. &

- The fire-department of Warsaw is disorganized. | d Sk v An American eagle was killed in Union county last week. | - : ; _ An escaped: lunatic is running at large in Harrison county. ‘ vl A couple at Plymouth have been married sixty-five years. _ John' Butt is the new proprietor of Lent’s Hotel, Waterloo. : - ; Elkhart hasa sewer 1,150 feet in length, and 24 feet in dinmeter. ; Ope déalér shipped 840 barrels of ap‘ples from Bristol in one day. Scholars at Indianapolis must be vaceinated before entering school. - = * Coal oil has been discovered on thie water of & spring near Salem. 8 An Indianapolis opium eater takes 22 grains of morphine at one time. : ; * Mrs. Royse, of New Albany, hasa brand new divorce and $1,500 alimony. : | ~_ Apples and potatoes were considerably damaged by the late cold weather. Spontaneous combustion was evoked from oil and sawdust in Logansport. Ninety scholars attend the night school in the old courthouse at- Indianapohs, Democratic Conventions will be held in most of the counties in the State this month. . - g

A Porter county lady visited a prayermeeting lately in a beastly state of intoxieation.. .. : /

The Radical BState Qeouvention will probably be held on ‘the 22nd day of January. . '

The Warsaw Indianian is endeavoring to learn the local of the South Bend Regster totake a joke.: : :

A Goshen merchant advertised tor a ‘girl, and got two—one does the housei“ work and the other milks. f . - A fellow named Nelson, in jail at Sul--livan on'a charge of adultery, got out of it by marrying/the véoman. : ~ Rev. John Parson, a Rushville preacher, was recently killed while assisting his brother-in-law to raise a house. -

The F't. Wayne Democrat calls the Goshen Democrat a “country - exchange.”~ How is that for the city of Goshen ?

David Deutche was killed near Bristol lately by the blowing out of the britchpin of his gun, which entered his eye.

J. W. Freg, a brother of the “immortal J.N.,” has written a book entitled.“A Short Sketch' of the Philosopher, J. N.” -

The New Albany papers appeared with column rules, enverted, in respect to the memory of J. B. Norman, of the Ledger. Miss Mary Ann Bragg, of Hancock co., is under arrest, "charged with murdering her child, of which she say# Daniel F. Hays is the father. 8

An encounter took place last week between two men in Plymouth, oceasicned by one making 'severe strictures on the chastity of a minister.

The Western Union Telegraph monop oly is endeavoring to prevent the Atlanticand Pacific Telegraph .company from putting up wires in Indianapolis.

Considerable excitement exists in the neighborhood of Southport over the finding of the body of an infant under an old sugar trough, on Sunday of last week. ‘The City Attorney of Anderson called the Mayor of that hydraulic city a liar, a few nights since in the Council Chamber, and the Mayor reached for him, but fell short. e

Two Huntsville dogs got into a fight, frightened a horse which Rev. Bazil Hunt was driving, causing it to run away. Mr. Hunt was' thrown out and killed. . : :

The editor of the Sullivan Demoerat took a printer*named Creamer out of jail, and sent him down to the offlce to work out his fine. = The printer couldn’t find the office. = : ey

Twenty-one citizens of Elkhart county have been complained of before a Justice for disturbing the peace of a family; a member of which was being uhited in the holy bond, - : Jennie Blackburn, a negress in the county jail at Evansville, made a- rope of her blanket, and bung herself* with it.— A meddlesome fellow-prisoner cut her down five minutes too soon. So the ‘blanket was spoiled for nothing. - : At Corydon a rumor prevails that a vigilant committee has arrested and hung a young man suspected. of horse stealing. He was hung twice until life was nearly extinct, when he confessed to the crime and revealed the names of the parties implicated. { S et fi

- A singular fight took place in Vernon. A six foot lubber named Koble attacked Jobn Riley, a seventeen year old boy, when a Newfoundland dog @pixed in and bit Koble in the arm. Riley then drew a pocket knife.and slashed his burly antagonist in divers places, : et~ s ' Mlcesiesm Faauusin Ohio. From an analysis of the vote at the late election in-Qhio, it is aj:parent that the most outrageous frands were perpetrated in the strong republican counties, It iz not likely that the whole truth will ever be known, as the election boards were 8o packed as to conceal the actual facts,” It is only by frauds upon the elective franchise that the radical party can hope to retain the power they possess, but sooner or later their management of the affair of the country must bring down upon them such an avalanche of indignation as | will render it impossible for them to | conceal - their rascality. — Evangville Courier, | - ‘

e ) AR — Takenln, A TLord Ainsley recently married a belle of fashion and of uppertendom, on Staten Island, N. ‘Y., deepite the opposition of her father. Tt has just now transpired that the pretended lord is the son ofa livery stable keeper in London, his mothég_%eing a,aecgiﬁ%fi-ate' actress in a Theatre, * * ~ =~ Girls had better alw:ga advise with ‘their: fathers in such © matters, and avoid intimacy with atrangers. = o An Infirmery Burmed. - . | A terrible disaster occurred in the| burning of two of the outer buﬂ%‘j belonging to the Licking eounty, Olio | infirmary, on the 29th ult. ° Teng ‘the | inmates were burned to death, Veing | locked in their cells, and could not be rescned, the floor. being burned before the fire wag discovered by the koeper. Five of the unfortunates were maniacs,

-~ Death of George Peabody. | ~ George Peabody, the philanthropist | and banker, died at his residence in | London on the 4thinst. He has been in declining health for'a lqnﬁtime, and when he -sailed for Ed%o nd. some weeks ago, he had little hopes of returning. . Mr. Peabody was born in | Massachusetts, but began his business’ career in Baltimore, and, it is said, not with the brilliant promise which his after success might ,Yea_d_ -one, looking back wpon it, to expect, ,Whe;:dyet, comparatively. young, he removed to’ EngganQ where he- established the’ banking house still known by his uame, and acquired that vast wealth, the wise and humane use of which has placed hisfame high among those of whom the angel has written, “They. loved their fellow men.” His pablic history is comprised in>the history of his -benefactions, Of these' the chief - was a denation of about $3,000,000 to provide residence for the poor of Lon- | ~don. Inrecognition of this more than' royal munificence, the city of London | has erected 4 statue to Mr. Peabody. .The next largest. was a donstion for the benefit of education in the South, amounting ﬂo about $2,000,000.— Splendid gifts to South Danvars, his birth-place, to Baltimore and to many deserving charities, complete a list of benefactions probably unequalled in. the records ongenemsity. Seven mil-. lions of dollars, it has been stated, was the sum of his living contributions to humane objects, and it is probable that his will makes bequests but little less considerable, He has marked an era_ in beneficence. Hitherto, wealthy men have contented themselves with leaving their riches to do good after their death, but he has been his own executor, and overlooked the distribution and application of his gifts_hims’elf.-‘—{ He has made it effective where it might have been wasted “ifleft as a bequest, as similar efforts have so often been.— His name will live as long as humanity ‘and splendid generosity are honored among men.—lndianapolis Mirror.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. A London - dispatch’ states that the Viceroy of Egypt has concluded another loan of 35,000,000 francs, has forbidden the official Turkish journal to enter Egypt, and caused the Sultan’s letter, which, was placarded in public, to be torn down, = . " ~ Williamsport, Pennsylvania, with about twenty thousand inhabitants, has over four miles beTfNieholsdxi pavement. Philadelphia, with a population of nearly a million sotls, has less than one mile of the same roadway. A young man in Napa county, California, went to sleep, leaving his candle in the bunghole of a powder-keg. which he supposed was a nail keg.— His dreams were disturbéd by an explosion, and he was blown all over the ranche. - Pt It is a noticable fact that among all the’ distinguished guests at the marriage of Bishop Simpson’s daughter, President Grant alone, did not ‘make a‘wedding present. |He reverses the Scripture rule and believes it is better to receive than to give( ; . SR -~

- LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. ‘White wheat, 1000 Corn '+ 60 Amber red, 90 Beeswax 85 Outs, w4O BUttEr; e 80 Potatoes, 80. Lard, .. ¥ .18 Flax-seed, 2,00 Eggs, - 95 Wool 40t045 Feathers: - 75 Rye, FE - 80. Dried apples 10 KENDALLVILLE MARKET ‘ (Corrected Weekly by Kaufman & Jacebs.) - Wheat—white..... 95 8utter...............,; 28 Wheat—red........ 95 8gg5............... 18 01dC0mm........ i SRRRBA AT .. v oiii 20 New@orn .1..c.0. 1B Bagley. .. ... ;... 100 Oats. |it adßalow. . ilo iy 210 BYe:. ol . cic.doenie O FORtHOrS. 00l iniss i D 0 ROCREOOR. ... o iiiome: BOPOER T, T R Clover 5eed........ 6.75 Hay—tame....... . 10,00 Flaxgeed ......... 2.00 Hay—marsh,..... 6.00 ] It is'‘seldom that we use thé columns of this paper to ‘puff’ or notice ‘‘the thousand and one’’ articles known as ‘‘Patent Medicines.”’— We, however, vary from our rulein the present case, that we may call attention to the article known as *‘S. T.—lBBo—X., Plantation Bitters.” We desire it understood that we.do so without any solicitation or promise of benefit from the proprietor or other interested parties, We simply do .it a 8 an act!of duty towards those who &re laboring under physical disabijli-. ty, weakness, and the various ccmﬁlaiptmnris"--ing from impurities of the blood. Having used, the Bitters at the instigation'of a friend, (and, | we confess, with some ‘misgivings at thée outset,) we- found them a most yalusble medical compound, and to our satisfaction, ‘accomplished the object for which they were used. = MagxoLia” Warter—Superior to the best im--poirted German -Cologne, and sold at half the | price: i EOEEN Dol S

| - A LECTURE . @ TOYOUNG MEN. Published in Sealed Envelope. Price 6ets, A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and impediments to marriage geneﬂilli‘.l Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; by Robert J. Calverwell, M. D., Author of the Green Book, &ec. ' SR : The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awél consequences of self-abuse ng be effectually removed without medioine, and without dangerous surgical operation, bougies, instmments,",.(‘rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at onee certain and effectual by which every sufferer; no m.a:t% what- hig condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. Tmis Lecture wiLL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS. : Sent under seal to any address, in a plain envelope, on the recei]gt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also Dr. thverwell's ¢ Marriage Gnide,”” prica 95 nanta Addrass the Publishiers 191 Bo x eing.; ’(3’i géINE & 006§ wery, New Yor 8 ? ; July 21, 18601 y o ‘Box S W W My son Edward Strang, aged about 18 years, having absented himself from my premises, in Perry township, I hereby caution the public against ‘harboring or {rusting him on my account, as I will not be responsible.for any debt _of his contracting. - JOHN STRANG, Nov. 10, 1869.-28t8. = .. e Application for License. - The undergigned will arpely for license: at the ‘next term of the Board of Commissioners of No-~ -ble county, Indiana, to raetail spirituous and in.: toxicating liquorsin lesglgmtities than aquart at & time, at his'glae‘e of business, lot No, 101" in the town of Albion, insaidcounty, . | 2 RICHARD L, BSTONE," - Nov.lo, 18699848 . = r Application for Licemse, ' The undersigned will 51311 for license af the nextiterm oﬂllf:igon#of jommissioners of Noble county, Indiana, to retail spirituons and in- - toxieating liquors in less ‘tguantlt_ip’s-t,hqn a quart | at a time, at%ia place of business, lot No. 9, in “Harvey’s Addition to th® town of Albion, in said county. . JEREMIAH EDWARDS. - Nov. 10, 1869.-28t8 - i . .Notice in Bankruptey. = - ”M ‘, ww = ‘{Wr 8 2 w\‘M'::; i Dt o T vk dne it oo Inthe Malterof 0 a) Lo sk . Gusta gtw.,‘mmpu 1} 1o Bankruptoy. « A warrantin-Bankruptcy has w 0 issued by | said court'against the estal ' ustav ssml,'o’; } s Copaty of Nabl, o e el foian: 1 | iog to gaid Bankrupt to him, or to hisuseand | Bu gﬁ&’m eetis,y of the oreditors-of said I Dan 3. prove their debt: nd chog "!‘»;g. S, dnk el | 8 Oourt_of Bankruptoy, to-be holden at Fort | Wayne in said District, on the 29th dsy of No- | vember, &: . 1869, at 10 o'olock, a: %, at th | e biv”#ﬂ edon, | one of the NY.I sters in. | ; .. .. BENJ, J,SPOONER, =~ ' U ,%ﬂ,m [ Indiana, Meggepesr. | * Nov. 10, 1869,-2843-pr. fog $¢ e g

The Only Reliable Cure for Dys“popeia In tho JKnown World. Dr. Wishart's™ §ireat American Dyspepsia pig:.-,w--gg.;,_ *T’;}:Oon‘qiﬂ are a positive and infallible cure fo .:dmpe'g!-e in its most radical form, and no Matter of how '“i% standing. They penetrate #he secret abode of this terribié disease, and exferminate it, root and branch, They alleviate mg ‘n agony and silent suffering ‘than tongue ¢an tell. : : They ate noted for curing the most desperate and hopeless tases, when every known means fail to afford relief. e No form of dyspepsia or mdigestion can resist their m@eﬁ% POWOEL sty . DR, WISHART'S = ° bR e PR Ty » - Pine Tree Tar Cordial {s the vital principle of the Pine :l‘reg. obtained by a petuliar process in ‘the distillation of the tar itself, by which its highgst medical properties ave retained. It ‘tny&p;stea the digestive org'ani-in‘(f"r,ettou; ﬂpe;ip%q‘ﬁge. . 1t strengthens the debilitated aysfem, *lt purifies and enriches: the blood, aid expels from the gystem the corruption which: sefefuls breeds op the . lupgs. It dissolves the muens'or phlegm which siops the aif passageh ol the langs. s hesiing principle dots upon the irritate: W the lungs and throat, pe¢ mnib:g 1o each diseased gor&,_i taliétibk‘?ln ‘subduing inflamation. It is'the result of year ‘o!ﬂn?mv‘bxperiment _and it i 8 offered to thelafflicte "crmx-?olitive assurance of its Sove't to cure the following dissases, if the patient has not tao long delayed s resort.to the means of cure: B Consumgption of the Lmz]a. Cough, Sore Throat, and . . Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind, ' .. and Bleeding I,’ilaA‘sthmay WhoepLW ing Cough, Dipthera de. ; A medical expert, holfling honorzble collegi ate diplomas, devotes hik entire time to the examination of patients at the office parlors. Associsted with him are threfl consulting physicians of acknowledged eminente, whose serviges are given to the pablic free of charg:. - This opportunity is ‘o{ered ¥ no- other institution in covntry. Lelters from any part of’ the gountry, asking advice, will be promptly and gratuitously respond§ to. Where convenient, Temittances should uke the shape of © _DRAFTS OR POST.OFFICE ORDERS. Price of Wishart’s: Ametican Dyspepsia Pills $1 abox. Sent by mail ob receipt of price. . _Price of Wishart’s Pid¢ Tree Tar Cordial, $1.50 a bottle, or $ll a dozen. Sent by exgr'eel i Al comniunications should be addressed

“All communications should be addressed Ameete oo e 10Q 8 WISHARY MDD, L . No. 282 Narth Second Street, 28138 i * & PHILADELPHIA. " One of the few really sficcessful enterprises of the day is Parker & Co’B One Dollar Sale.— Their system offers a greéter opportunity ‘ol the purchase of the thousaljd and one usefal ar. BiR R - L AV eRy g RTR B £on s e e g~

b R e T eQNVO N - PIS SN S SR ticles; at a price that comeg within the reach of . all classes, than any other.} . e It is a well nndersigod fack,that certain classes of goods pay the dealer a Very large per cent. of profit: . “Ihis appears #lmost neqeu‘?, ‘especially in Fancy Goods, Jéwelry, Silver Plated Ware, etc., of which a dealér sells not sufficient of any oue article to make it an object of tradeand is obliged to purchasé in small quantitiesy; -and when the goods are sold by three or four; . different kinds of merchangs, and ‘each charges a very large profit, the” price becomes‘,douﬁt; the original cost of manufacture before reach. ing the hands of .the people. - : %t ig such” goods. Parker & Co, 98 and 100 Summer St., Boston, deal most extensively, — ‘Tbeir sales are so immense they make each ar--ticle a speciality, often ‘buying sl a manufac--turer-can prodnce. -Their system gives univer--sal satisfaction. Read theitadvertisement.-264

Dr. Sace’s Catarrh Rem®dy is no Patent Me--dicine Humbug gotten up te dupe the ignorant “and credulous, nor is it fe€presented as being’ -““composed of rare and Hrecious substances, brought from the four cor frs of the earth, carried seven;times across e Great Desert of Sabarah on the backs ot Flurteen camels, and brought across the Atlanti¢ beean in two ships.”” { It is a simple, mild, soothi{f, pleasant Remedy, 8 perfect Speeific. for Chrduic Nasal Catarrh, ‘*Cold in the head,” and lﬁ]dréd diseases. The gropri'etor,“R., V. Pierce, M. D,, of Buffalo, N. ', offers & reward of ss@Q|) for a case of Ca-tarrh-he.cannot cure. - Fof sale by most drug-. gists ‘everywhere, - Sent by, mail, post paid, for sixty cents. Address the i%Jroprie;m' as above, - M. ‘M. Poxeroy, oF THE TiA Crosre DEMOGRAT, . o~ Roßack’s Brrrer’s.—C, W. Roback of ©incinnati, is making the best‘?rticle,of bitters.now: -manufacturedin the United States or elsewhere. ‘We have used them fof'three years, and wewould not be without thent for almost, any mon- - .ey. In the spring his Ston#iich Bitters.are worth. hundreds of dollars for ke ix:f .tha stomach in . order, and cleansing the blood from its aceum--ulated impurities.” It is ndt once in two years - that we endorse so-called &atentmedioinea. but Roback’s are worthy all’the praise wecan be- - stow on them. T AR " How trueand how stran Ze, that people should seek relief in the hieroglifics of a doctor’s pre‘scription whon they can b ‘ad good, and nine - ‘fimes out of ten, a beite remedy than most doctors give, for the insigdificent sum of 25 cts. -. We refer to Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills, that - ‘cure Headache, Liver Gogxplaint. lndigestion; . Femaule Irregularities, and a)l Billious Disor-— ders, they are prepared from a formula pro- ; nounced by the most learned Physicians of our ' gountry, to_be the best and /Most universs’, of family medicines. < Give them a fair triz] and you will'never be without Judson’s Vountain Herb Pills. Sold by all dealers, - . * - Attachmeng Notice. Cuarcis Jonxsox ) Béfore Bela P. Beebe, = et ;J Astice of the Peace in T Y 1 Perry township, County ’ - |ok Noble, State of In‘Treovork P. Kisier. ) dlkna, = = . . Natice is hereby given, thal on the 18th day of October, 1869, a writ ¢f attachment was by me issued in the above atitled eause against . thp-properti of said deftndant, Theodore P. Kisler, which has been ragurned by the proper officer showing the seizurdl of said property by - virtue of Baid writ : there Wre the said 'l!::eodore : P, Kisler is required to popear at my office in Ligonier, Noble county, ¥ndians, on the 20th day of December, 1869, ato o’clock in the fore- - noon, to answer in this behalf, or the same will be detérmined in his absefice. e SR BELA P, BEEBE, i e Jiistice of the Peace;. Ligonier, Ind., Octoberi27, 1869.-2613

& L ATTENTION ! ATTENTION ! | - The undersigned wyuld respectfnilg call the ‘attention of‘all who ‘s.e ifdebted to them that ‘they have been entiielyitoo . lenient, waiting “from harvest to harvest fﬁ- pay—only with dis“appointment added to dighppointment; < - - e are now forced to Qy to all who owe us on Acoounts or Notes thal you haye had 'a bountiful harvest, and we now BXpect é)ur Yay. The ruinous practice of waiting indefinite y for our - ;g’ny must be abandoned, DI We cannot carry on usiness with such a poliey: without doing inJjustice ‘to ourselves as wéll as to our patrons. " . Weshall accept no of waiting for better - _prices for wheat, eté. TR : We want om‘zag! an@d a word to the wise ‘ought to be sufficient. - S e : R g §.S.MIER & CO. " N. B.—All personsn lecting to pay their - Accounts or Notes by &3 first of November vext, will find the same_ placed into the hands. of anofficet for collection: e S : Ligonier, Ind, 5ept.15,%69, ‘-

- FIRST PREMIUM! The Grover.& Baker Sewin% Machine took the highest premium at the Noble County Fair, being.awarded four dollars by the committee, 1 sell a.good, substantial, plain machine, warranted. for three’ years, delivered . and taught for 860 (five dollars cheaper thatt any otg'er standard machine,) We have been ig the ﬂ:- : gl]:inétufeéqngort%g'iny*otbéq;“" ’e' Snﬁcl . bl o Taensge Conplen odesdbarience machiné is'the best. You may refer to any - owner of these mgchines or accuracy of statement. . ‘We have sold maghines throe times out. of four wherever other’ achines have beem brought in direct compefition, and never lost a sale yet by any other sgfnt attempting: to sell at the same time, Qur mhch*i-nesdsail%inds of Family Sewing, Embrei 2Eiag, light and heayy manufacturing, Nroiteada okl o s Office in Mrs Bianshiiry’s Millinery Stare, Ligonier, fnd, 3. A. COVELL, G yiatie Z £ Mlss GREEN. LD, k_, Ligounier, Qoz».;mg,;e. i .- Woleottvilles: A NEW MQ VEMENT{L; - _Solomon in néw Quarters! ° Tax Subscriber. wonldirespectfall.y - anrismrcs that he has just moved fnto the, ﬁm&gﬁf erlly. oec\ipied_ by S. M‘ er & CO., plrchmd a large stock of Hoanles BaR AR A% e ' GROGE"';IBS; &c., : “and is now prepared to'su - BYery . it his line 'ntfnt%: fully as P&E" as .:f 0?‘::::::‘? tablishment in town, ity ol e S . Refreshments at all hours. _ tigoien,Bep mﬁﬁ‘“ﬁ. i RANY ' IMPORTANT 'NOTICEY | SAYEMONEY AND TROUBLE, RSN e T &QO 7 > 10Wh 1o ‘HAarties theundes Rigns - ;:am_,;_ om the mércantile Bsinoss ia Jon a‘;"l’ﬂ .f’?'f‘ﬁ:v\wv e é ”?ia Owlnﬁio he strinoent oc ndition of man. e I'ma ‘ -% lave peeh &'L:!‘E(;ﬂ ont ‘-‘37l' our ¢ v’v‘."":"" HanidAte the s ime ‘*;ﬁv‘d‘{ §>W'“"‘“ Deen_owingins' for Sveral years, we hope wilf i ""mﬂu,&m_ Z‘W;“Fi ~,, S i S »..1 ‘!

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