The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 42, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 February 1871 — Page 2

Pational Banner,

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‘Resistance to Tyranis is Obedience to God.’ i . Jyß, SBTOLL, EDITOR. ' *__l:__._._L_"{_“ e e - WEDNESDAY, FEBY 15, 1871, . JMuamhbled France. ‘ © Elections for members of the National ([Assembly bavelbeen held in Franee. The result is adverse to a Republic; the Or- ' 11-anists‘,}huving secured the,clectibxf'o:f a majority of their candidates. Napoleon has issued an address in which he asserts that all the proceedings of the provisional government are. null and void, and that liis dynasty alorfe has a}lthor.iiy in France. . An informal meeting of the Assembly hds * been held, but nothing of & d¢finite character agreed upon. Our readers need not “be surprised to hear of Napoleon’s re instatement. LeR Wit 41 o - The London Zelegrapl's Versailles spe- " cial of the 12th says: “The German-army. - will inake & trininphal entry into' Paris at'noon Oif th(é 19th inst, - The cmp_eforwill proceed to tha:Puileries, and, after: partaking of a lunclt; will review the ar~.my. ' In tase'the Tuileries should not be in a condition fpr the reception, the emperor will.occupy chdp‘alhée of.the Elysce. The emperor will return to Berlin in the “' Jatter part of February. , _ . e — -+ R R— . - That Great Disaster, . The bodies of thie victims of the acci- - dent at New Hamburg, on the Hudson River Railroad, were all identified at Poughkeepsie, on the Bth, by relatives ".whojarrived in incoming trains, and most of them were taken away. The killed are " 19 in number, and although active search was made, no more have been discovered. " Thecoroner's inquest was begun at Poughkeepsie on Thursday, and the conductor - of the train, and the conductors of two . of the sleeping cars, with several of the passengers, gave in their testimony.” The bridge has been repaired and’ trains will _ run again as usual. . As the coroner’s inquest progresscs, the . cvidence becomes more conflicting.’ One

Witness swears that ﬂftecn min_uteséiépsed between th&,accident“to the oil train and the approach of the ill-fated Pacific Express. Ile says nothimg about lights.— Another witness, on the contrary, lays the blame op the engineer, who, he says, failed | ~ tosee the vfed lights syhich were plenti- ‘ ‘tully exposed. 4 i | | || e— Y —————— ‘ The Alabama Claims. ~~+ .DPresident Grant sent to the Senate on Thursday a special message announcing that the English government had accepted an offer from the United States for the ~ appointment of an High Joint Committee for the settlement ot the Alabama cldims, " the fisheries dispute, and the northwestern boundary question, .and nominating Sec: retary Fish, Minister Schenck, ex-Attor-ney General Hoar, Senator Williams, and . Justice Nelson, of the Supreme Court, as ' _Commissioners on the part of the United States. The Sempte confirmed. these ap-. pointments, 'The|five' Commissioners on the part of Great Britain are Earl de Grey and Ripon, Lord President of the Privy Council ; Professor Montagu Bernard, Sir Eiward Thornton, Sir Jno. A. McDonald, ~ ; ‘and Sir John Rose. The Secretary is Lord Tenterden. The British government desired ﬁrnt the Commission should consist of only'three’ members ; but the Cabinet "at Washington insisted onten, and Eng‘"jand yielded, = . e . -,.._.‘—"-\—'V‘ﬁ-&-i-———m»-—— a Mlsrepressutfl(lﬂn. The Ft. Wayne Journal attempts to relicve the Republicans of the odium attending the expalsionrof Mr. Sarnighausen, by charging. that T»the report upon which that action was taker emapated from . ‘“demodmtic ‘éom};littce.” This-is simply untrue. That portion of ‘the commiittee. which reported adversely to Mr. S. consisted of three Republicans and two Democrats ; thic ~sixth member, Mr. Johnson (Dem.) dissentifig. Mr, Sarnighausen was ousted by republican votes, and the republican . party is responsible for the outrage. ; The Democracy' repudiate the action of Brown and his associatés, and denounce them as being unfaithful: to the noble principles that have always governcd our party inisuch matters. = et P—e . The Housé Repudiates lh{owp and his Republican Compeerxs. . The House of Representatives at Indignapolis, by ajvote of 82 to 2, decided that Hon. Robert S. Taylor is entitled to his seat as the representative from the county of Allen. Mr. Taylor was elected ;| upon the same ticket with Mr. Sarnig--4 hausen, and the charge of informality ap- " plied to both alike. Judge Lowry had ~ previously decided upon the same question, and to the same éffect. Hfzté, then, we have the action of the House and the official decision of Judge Lowﬁ against the proceeding of the Senate in depriving " Mr. Sarnighausen of his seat. , T e ; Yhder Congress, A The proceedings of* Congress during the past week are totally deprived of gen cral interest ; we therefore omit our usual report. By the final admission of Geor- | gia to representation in Congress, all the States are now, for the first time since the ' outbreak of the rebellion represented in our national councils. Only three vacancies exist at present—one in Ohio, caused by Schenck’s regignation ; one in Penn- - . sylvania, caused by Covode's death ; and - ome in Qeorgia, arising from a contest. ~ Senator Miller (Democrat of Georgia) was admifted, to his seat on Tuesday. : Important Deecision. g The Sapreme Court of Indiana on last ; Thursday decided that-the law authorizing corporation trustees to impose a license ~ upon venders of intoxicating liquors is unconstitutional. The decision was ren- ~ dered by Judge 'Worden, who rules that ~ the law was framed contrary to the re‘quirements of “the constitution, and is * therefore null and void. oy e e 4 — i s The Indianapolis Zelegraph states that " rumors arg current in democratic circles ~ that Senator Morton had a very pleasant interview with Jason B. Brown, the indi: vidual wlio cliampioned Mr. Bird into the senatorial scat which rightfally be- . longs'to gir Sarnighausen. -

Mr. SARNIGHAUSEN’S STATEMENT. - Tt is scarcely neceseary to call attention to the statement of Senator Sarnighausen, which we publish on the' “outside” of i to-day’s issue. Democrats as well as Re-. publicans anticipate its appearance with grcﬂt“nnxiéty, the great outrage perpetra. i ted by the Senate being.the subject of discussion in all parts ot the State. - ~The statement is cleariand comprehensive, "”gnd needs” no ‘explapation ‘at our hands. (It reveals one df the most flagrant violations of law, decency, fairness and * justice that it was ever our lot to record in the bListory ot legislation. The more we give the matter thought the more we are amazed at the daying effrontery of the :perpetrators-of this attack nupon. the principles of - free government. : ~ Not a solitary apologist for the action ‘of the Senate has-attempted to show that law and justice bad anything to do with Mr,” Sarnighausch’s expulsion. . All that Mr.. Bird's personal organs have undertaken to establishnis that “might makes right” —a barbarous doctrine that has long since. become a stench in ‘the nostrils of pureminded, honest men. r : = 'We have nothing t.o(d'o with the candidacy of either Sarnighausen vr Bird—whether it was right in the former to emulato the example of the latter in bolting a regular nomination, or whether so large a!number of the democratic voters ot Allen county acted wisely in refusing to. vote for the regular candidate. . s | Personally and politieally we have been upon the most friendly terms with Mr, Bird. ‘But we never allow such considerations to sway our mind in-s question of such agnitude. Tt is enough for us to know that Mr.ﬂSarnig}mUsc\n was duly elected, that he was entitled to his seat, whilst Mr. Bird can advance no such claims. . e k

We have denounced the conduct of the Republicang in Congrees in unseating Democrats precisely upon such frivolous pretexts. Democratic writers and speakers have ever condemned these proceedings in the most vigorous terms, and ‘we would be gnilty of cowardice if we did not raise our veice in condemnation of this great wrong. ' S Furthermore, all the democratic Senators sgve the immaculate four— Brown,Dittemore, Dougherty, and Francisco—voted against the unseating of Mr. Sarnighausen, whilst all the Republicans, with one honorable. exception, gave it their sanction. : : o]

We uphold and defend the action of the democratic majority as being right, just and hoporablee. We applaud the: course of ITendricks, -l\lcDoma}d and other distinguished Democrats in this matter. | If & few democratic editors see fit to s&wallow their own yomit for the sake of pleasing Mr. Bird and, appeasing republican Senators, it is their privilege to do so. Heaven spare us from'such weakness. God be praised thaty the Dcmocmgy! cannot be charged with the consummation of this most infamous of all political vil lainies! : ‘ . el B— 45t 2 ! .- Merited, Eaas The Senate of Indiana has thrown overboard !Senator . Sarnighausen, of Allen county, and admitted Ochmig Bird, who contested the seat.. Sarnighausen was elected on an independent ‘ticket last fall, and while canvas§ing the county, made loud professions of fairness to Republicans to secure their votes. On taking his seat he became one of the worse partisans in that body, voting at the dictation of the Democrats in everything. It appears, however, that Mr. Bird is a better Democrat, and consequently gete his office.— ‘While we have not mch doubt that right ‘hadt,noth’ing to do with the result of the contest, Mr. Sarnighausen richly deserved. the treatment lie-has received.— Waterloo Press. . e

That ig to say, %lthough Levery principle of right and justice was violated by the expulsion of Senator Sarnighausen, the Press endorses the outrage because Mr. S. followed the dictates of his conscience and’ votéd his political sentiments. - As that paper has been well trained in defending similar outrages by a radical Congress. during the past ten yem;s,‘ it is not, to be ‘wondered that its sense of justice has become sufficiently obtuse to apologise for even 8o high-handed an ou(fmgo as the one undér consideration. The intimation of the Press as to Mr. Sarpighausen having made certain promises to obtain republican votes, we are enabled to state upon the best authority that he never entered into any sart ot agreement as to the course he would pursue in. case of his election. 'He did not seek the nomination, and was induced to become a canfii»date only upon, the most urgent solicitation of Ins friends, and that ‘only after the Hon. I. D. G. Nelson’s withdrawal. The Republicans knew Mr. Sarnighausen to be a Democrat, and had no right to expect that he would become fecreant to his professions, solely because they gave him their votes in ‘order that they might sugceed in electing a few candidates of their own. : & ettt A — e : Treachery. ‘ The purpose of Morton’s late visit to Indiana is at last visible to the nude optic, and will be readily understood by all who read and ponder the letter from our correspondent “ Knox,” in to-day’s paper.— Treachery is not confined to the Radical camp ; but, as will be seen, a few Democratic Judases are about to give the Senate over to the Republicans. About the next gale that sweeps from Indianapolis will bear the tidings that John W. Burson las been admitted to s seat in the Senate, and these same Democratic cattle will ®e found voting for the enormity.— Watch the scape-goats.— Vincennes Sun. * The above is based-upon a statement of Mr. Sarnighausen’s exclusion from the Senate. ‘ﬁhnox’j closes his lettet of that ‘high handed proceeding in the following langusge: &,‘ o e D It is generally regarded asevidencs of treachery. in thé Democratic camp,'and great fears are at this time entertained that by some kind of “arrangement,” to use the mildest term, the powcr in the Senate had been transferred to the Republicans. Your correspondent does not know, but fears that the Morgan Raid Clainig have something to do with it.— This is the greatest swindle that is before the Legislature, and in the opinion of _your correspondeént will be forced through under the pressure of the ‘golden rule.’

The evidence in the contest of Judge @ooding vs. . Judge Wilson, closes .on Tugsday next by limitation of law.— Thus far, Judge Gooding has proved beyorid any question & miscount against him of some grxteen votes, and quite a number of illegal and fraudulent votes. His proof clearly established the fact that hag often Jbeen asserted by himself and friends, that be wae fairly elected, and is now of right the Congressman elect, Judge Wilson does not rest easy on his deciared majoriity of four votes.—Hancock Democrat,

.STATE POLITICS. L : »Tldle, Washington correspondent to the Indianapolis Journal now claims that the Indisna democratic slate for the campaign of 1872 has been arranged in the tollowing order:: . President, Thomas A. Hendricks; U. S. .Senator, D. W. Voorhees ; @overn()r, W. E. Niblack; Liecut. Governor, James R. Slack. . Col. Jones, of the: Rockport Demacrat, has the honor of having first hoisted the name of Stephen A. Douglas for President i 1860, toratio Seymour for the same position’ in 1868, and' now Thomas A. Hendricks. All excellent seléctions—good, mnoble and -patriotic men. ('The same paper was also thefirst to loist the name of,;\tr. Niblack. for our next Goyernor. . :

CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.—During our .stay at Indianapolis last week we heard the name of Judge Turpie, of Logansport, freely named in connection with the office of Governor of the Statej and bis friends intend pressing his nomination at the next Democratic State Convention for that position. It is upderstood that the Judge will not declinea nomination, but if honored with the position will labor earnestly to secure his elec tion.— Winamac Democrat. - .

‘True, the “politicians of both. parties will bear watching”.but those of one need 1t more closdly than the other—we mean the latter-day Mack-and Hughes party. —-Mishawaka Enterprise. : s

And hercin it is that our contc}uiporary! makes a grievous mistake. IHe, like a great many others, finds pleasure in denouncing the: short comings of poliiical opponents, but almost invariably secks to screen those in sympathy with. himselt from a just responsibility of their action. A little more independence on .part of political organs would have a most wholesome effect upon ‘politics generally. :

~ The Crawforasville Journal evidently does not consider it an easy task to carry the State for the Republicans jat the next election. In its last issue we find the following pungent paragraph: '~ | As a manufacturer of public sentiment the Bedford Independent will probably: prove a failure. It hoists thé name of Godlove S, Orth as a candidate for Governor in 1872. Orth is a corpse in-Colfax’s Graveyard. And Desides, it would. rub him- close to carry’a ‘county in hig own Distrigt. If the Republicans expect”to carry the State at the next eledtion there must be no fooling about it. Let men be put forward in whom the people have the utmost'confidence—live men—not corpses from.anybody’s graveyard. S A

- The Jeffersonville .Democrat having expressed a desire that the present radical Warden in the Southern Prison be retained, the New Albany Ledger enters & most emphatic protest against any such a proposition, The Ledger very appropriately says: i : ‘We are not disposed to labor for months and years to displace a party from power whose patronage-has almost always fallen into the hands of corrupt men,and then turn right around ard endorse the very men whom we have been telling the people were incompetent and inefficient. On the contrary, we favor, most emphatical--Iy, a clearing out, root and oranch, of the whole bateh of officers now there, and we afe’ sure that the new Directo;s wiﬁl='ﬁdq SO

Thie Indiana Senate done a goodgthing' last week in ousting the above named individual from his seat in that body, and giving the same to the legally elected: Senator, O. Bird, of Allen county. Bird, althongh an ultra Democrat, is somethiny of a gentleman socially, whilst old “Sorny” is a “plug-ugly” and an illiterate old scalawag.— Mishawaka Enterprise. For genuine meanness and falsity the above item surpasses anything that has recently come under our observation.— ‘The editor of the Enterprise hasevidently never had a glimpse of Mr. Sarnighausen, knows nothing of his private character, and should be heartily ashamed of thus traducing a gentleman of character and culture. We venture the assertion that instead of being ‘“alliterate,” Mr. S. stands head and shoulder above any of his malignant traducers, (\aither in point of gentlemanly bearing, literary attainments, or general information. R

Chas. 8. Merton, (Dem.) of Valparaiso, contested the seat of Maor W. H. Calkins in the ITouse of Representatives at India napolis, on the ground that the Major held, the office of Prosecuting Attorney at the time of his election. The Judiciary committee haviﬁr;? decided that the mere fact of an individual holding an office when being voted for as a candidate for a seat in the Legislature, did not disqualify such person unless constitutionally ineligible at,the commencement of the legislatvie term, Mr. Morton wisely conclided to withdraw his papers of contest and leave Calkins in possession of his seat. Morton was allowed, by a vote of the house, $175 and mileage amounting to $64, making in all $239 which Mr. Morton gets as pay for his trouble and expenses ircurred in prosecuting the contest. - et Gl 4 A ————eee 8 > ! Discovery of a Miser’s Treasure. | On the night of the Ist instant, a log cabin situate in Benton township, Elkhart county, which -was, occupied by an aged couple by the name of Terry, was burned to the ground, the occupants barely escap ing with their lives. Mr. Terry has lived in the “ Bottom ” for many years, and was considered by his neighbors s an eccen: tric, peculigr man, who dressed very shab-’ bily, and wore duiing theé entire year an ‘old straw hat. 3

Although the owner of a small tract of land, his manner of living indicated poverty ; yet there were those in the vicinity who “ smelt a mice,” and believed the old gentleman to be the possessor of a considerable sum of money, notwithstanding the returns made to the assessor annually apparently put such a suspicion at rest. When the fire was first discovered, it had already made puch headway as to prevent any attempts at saving the contents of the cabin. - The old gentleman threw out his old straw hat, and also attempted to throw out an old Bible in which he bad concealed $75 in greenbacks, but, unfortunately, it struck the door-casing, fell back and was buarned. e After the fire, a 8 is usual on such occasions, some men and ' boys made it their business to overhaul the debris, when lo! $7OO in shining gold pieces awarded their ‘unsought, unbidden, labors. They also found in anoil barrel, sovered with musty wheat, several hundred dollars {n siiver, all of which the old gentleman claimed, nof as thé owner thereof, but as the legal lord of the premises on which the same wag discovered. - fad i The Assessor should call at onee, and thus obviate 8 re-burial of the precious stuff - : i

: STATE ITEMS. | - ; There are one hundred and fifty‘three banks in Indiana. &nd " Goshen iz to have a fire-alarm attached to the new court house bell. The Auditor ‘elect of Knox county gerved throughout the war in the rebel army. ey A ~ South Bend proposes to purchase ‘the bnilding of the northern Indiana college. ke Christiana Shively was fined £16.95 for being drink at South Bénd one day lazt week. T y - There is'a law in this state prohibiting keeping hog-pens within the limits ‘'of an incorporated town. . ~ According to the Indiana Directory there are -one thousand four hundred and thirty physicians in the state. - D. A. Johns, of Columbia City, claims to be the largest -cloverseed l-dealer in. ihe ‘United. states. A\ ‘ The Sentinel says some of the capi: talists of Fort Wayne are about to take hold of the street railway enter- - prise. » . i ' | The Eagle Manufacturing éompany of South Bend expects to have two | million feet of lumber in their*yard by - Aprillst. : Lo et 11 . Valparaico has an' association of *young men who have agreed together ' nat to visit saloons or drink intoxicat“ing liquor, et

{ ‘Bowen,of the Crawfordsville Review, . has been to Indianapolis. He says the ' Legislature is the “commonest’” looking set of men he ever saw. : I A large amount of walnuf timber has been purchased in Cass county for the use of the Howe Sewing Machine company at Peru. It is to be taken by canal to the latter place. : . Good coal is selling in the Sullivan market at 11 cents per bushel, The excitement over the reported discovery of lead and silver otfe’in the same county continues to increase. -~ Proctor, who shot Webber a few weeks since in Elkhart county, has by the decisiou of the supreme court of the state of Indiana, been admitted to bail in the sum of $lO,OOO. The Evansville Journal gives an account of a nice surgical operation performed in that city recently, being the formation of a new upper lip for a lady whose lips had been ‘-ﬁ‘estroyed by an ulcer, : Henry Barke, the man who was =0 severely frozen by sleeping out in a wagon box intoxicated, in Columbia City, some four weeks ago, on last Thursday had both ' his legs amputa“ted near the middle of the instep. A man named. Hnll, at Newburg, drank a quart of whisky, last T'uesday {night, on a bet of 1 that he could ‘“walk right off with it.” He walked ‘ten or fifteen feet and dropped, and died during the night. The bet was declared a draw. - : R - Andrew- Davidson, who was Judge of the Supreme court of this state for six years, from January 3, 1853, died at his residence in Greensburg, Deca--tur county, on the 4th instant. He was nearly seventy years of age. - During the gcarcity of other, amusements the young gentlemen of Valparaiso put in their evenings peeping through peoples’ bedroom windows.— One of these innocents recently had an “extra head put on.”: 7 > A man named Resin Cox has been arrested in:the eastern part of Montgomery county on complaint of. his daughter, who charges him with the crime of her own seduction. The preliminary examination took place at Lafayette yesterday. P ,

A house of ill-fame was raided at Kokomo on Saturday night last. On Monday morning the Marshal went after one of the women for a witness,and’ she pulled a revolver to shoot him, It caught in her dress and was discharged inflicting a wound in her thigh that may prove dangerous. ~ In 1831 General Tipton gave to the state of Indiana,upon certain conditions the ground upon which the battle of Tippecanoe was fought. The heirs of General Tipton claim that the state has never complied with the conditions of the grant, and will bring suit for the recovery of the property. , Judge Niblack writes from Washington in regard to the improvement of the Wabash: *“When the river and harbor bill is reached, there are several of us here who will make a vigorous effort to have the Wabash included. Being a member of the yommittee on, Appropriation, I may be'able to render some essential services in the matter.” ~ The main building of the Howe, Sewing Machine works, at Peru, was destroyed on -Friday morning. The saw mill.and foundry were not injured. Loss estimated at $75,000, insurance $20,000. Two attaches of the works, named Cummings and Loveland; were killed or burned to death and several others were injured by jumping from the second story. s A pastor in Lagrarige received aletter a few days since’ from a writing master now in Illinois, exgressive of great humiliation and repentance for having exhibited specimens of penmanship to the people of that place last winter as his own handiwork, and which were not all his own. He wished the pastor to have his letter of repentance read in all the chnrches, - !

-An infant child of John Murphy, living near Centérville, Wayne county, ‘was burned to death, a few days since. The mother of the child left the house to go to her husband near the barn, and left the child lying in the cradle and in the care ot a small boy, - The boy was playing round the fire with some corn husks, and it is supposed conveyed the fire to the cradle; the child was wrapped in a cotton comfort which took fire, and before the mother could get back to the house, burned the child so severely that it died a few days afterwards. -

Harrison county, ‘according to the Corydom Republican, can' boast of the meanest man in Indjang, A farmer in the north part of that county ‘has his aged father living with him, employed at low wages. Last week the farmer’s child died, and natnrall{genough the old man attended the funeral of hig grandchild. The dutifgl son, in settling with his father a few days after the funeral, docked him for thé time he had lost in attending the ehild’s burial.— Can any state in the Union produce a meaner cuss than this heartless and and unworthy son} ¢ e

; * Unseated. An act was committed in the senate of our state, on Friday last, which was in the highest sense, prejudicial to the future success of the Democratic party. We refer to the unseating of Senator Sarnighausen, to make room for Mr, Bird.: The facts show conclusively that Mr. Sarnighausen was elected by ‘a majority of the votes of the people of ‘Allen county, but an informality oc.durrjlrj‘g in one township, Mr. Bird took advantage of it, and contested the eleeiiopﬁ.\ He seems to have been successful. ngm how.? Was it by the votes of |bis: political friends in the senate ? No. There were found four Senators who were elected as Democrats, who were recreant to their trusts,and voted ‘with the republicans to oust the sitting Senator. Mr. Sarnighaasen is as good a Democrat as Mr. Bird — has never failed to vote with his partg-at all times and in point of ability, is much the superior of his successor. - We here, as a Democrat, enter our protest .against the course of Jason B. Brown and others, who aided by their votes to unseat Mr. Sarnighausen, and at the same 'time thank the seventeen Democrats who voted -against this monstrous ‘piece of unfairness. —Brookville Dcn@ ocrat. : R | - i—— g 2, Great Britain, The queen, in her speech to parliament on Wednesday the Sth inst., congratulates parliament on the peaceful relations existing with all couritries, ’and‘the prospect of a satisfactory set‘tlement of pending questions with America. She believes that the conference will result satisfactory to the -signatory powers. She laments the continuance of the war, and trusts the armistice will resnlt in peace.. Sheis anxious to render her friendly offices to the belligerents, and will take every opportunity to do all in her power, as ‘& peutral, for.the restoration of peace and the establishment of uninterrupted trade. Sheannounces the contemplated marriage of Princess Louise, gnd recommends -the “ballot, the uni“versity and Scotch education bills, the reorganization of the army on a basis of the large increase in the reserves and the improved organization of the regulars, especially the artillery and the engineers, a strong militia and an improved volunteer army. . ; ° GENERAL NEWS ITEMS, An insurrection has hrokon out in the province of Constantine, Algeria. ‘General Logan has made peace at the white house, and on Tuesday dined with the president. | ' - By a disastrous fire in Manchester, England, 900 operatives were thrown out of employment. « _ Fears are entertained for the!safety of the steamer on which the San Domingo commission sailed. A Dr. Galentine, the murderer of his wife’s seducer in Cleveland, Ohio, has been sentenced to ten’years’ imprisonment. 71 .

. Henry Steinway,father of the grand piano_of that name, died in New York, on Tuesday ‘morning of last week, aged 74 years. v R Muncie has a heroine in the person of Miss Lottie Rice, a lady of eighteen years, who jumped into the river last Friday, at the risk of her own life,and saved that of a little boy who had broken through the ice. John Hanlon, who first brutally outraged the person of the little girl, Mary Mohrman, and then murdered her two years ‘ago last September, in Philadelphia, and some time ago tried and convicted of the crime, was hung on Wednegday of last week. . '

~J. Cramer, has been confirmed as Minister to Denmark, despite the conceded tact that he is wholly incompetent and unfit for the position. Neo wonder that our Diplomatic corps is the laughing-stock of the world.. No wonder the Grant dynasty has become a hiss and a by-word in the land.

*An American lady, of African descent, at South Bend, the other night “went for a feller’” of the same nationality and eolor with a' huge batcherknife, and 'succeeded in cutting him up frightfully. The cause alleged for the bloody assault is pretended love ayd unwise results. Evidently Miss Smith had thus learned to redress her wrongs by having heard how “de white folks” do under like circumstances. }

- Latest Paris advices _state that 70,000 persons have asked permission to leave the city---that several trains load: ed with provisions entered the city on Thursda§+that the Germans captured 'with Paris 180,000 prisoners, 1, 500 cannon, 400 field pieces and mitrailleuses,all the gunboats on the Seine, and the rolling stock of the railways. It appears that the valuable museums at Versailles and St. Germain are uninjured. ; A

It-you feel dull, despondent, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite, and ‘tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or “Biliousness.” Nothing will cure you.so speedily and permanently as Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext. or Golden Mediical Discovery. It also cures all severe lingering coughs apd ‘tdnga up and strengthens the whole system. Sold by Moore & Tharp. To ayoid counterfeits see that Dr. Pierce's private U. 8. Gov--ernment Stamp is on the outside wrapper. & ‘ ' BIRTHES: : ©On Monday, Fe ] o A B e gy e vl Some splendid cigars accompanied the above lo+ tice, for which we r:t{un thanks. - o On Sun-da'.g, February sth, 1871, a daughter to the wife of D. T. Mirren; weight 11ibs, A e e ] MARRIED: ; In Washington City, February Ist, 1871, by Rev. B. Peyton Brown, Mr. HORACE G. LOUKIfART, !ormerlg of this place, and now Clerk in the office of the3 Audiﬂé' of the United States Treasury, to Miss DORA GERTRUDE HODGE, of Washington. We extend our congratulations to “Hon,” wishing hilm a blissfal passage down the river of life with his compagnan de voyage until they may both approach the shore of the Ogean of Eternity, T e e A T R e B P e A T il E e 7Y S DIBD: " In Kendallville, Féb. Bth, 71, JACOB FRIEND, in the seventy-first year of his age. On Dec. 23, 1870, at Bluffton, Ind., Mrs. MARY BANTA, wife of ALsrrT BANTA; aged 67 yoars gnd 7 months, ' t She had heen in feoble and declining health for gomp months past. During her last illngss, she was *joyful through hope,” Mrs. Banta was a kind, benevolent, purs and earnest Christian woman. All who became acquainied with hér could not fail to admire and respect her as a good Christian woman and neighbor, and no onc ean say aught agoinst her character or life, In accordance with her request, ghe wag huried Ly the side of her friends, at Ligonier, Her husbgnd hgs Jost an. affectionate wife, .and the children a kind.mother, and the Church an exemplary member, - Mr. Banta and family have the sympathies of the copmnﬁity in this, ‘their sad bereavement. : " R. TOBEY, Pastor,

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. Wheat—white, ... 1 40 C0rn,.........40 to 45 Wheat—Red,..... 1'2% |BeesWax,....... 30 oatB,...ivevie.... =37 |8utter,....;..15 to 20 ‘ Potatoes, ........ . 40 : HLAYD, . deivesie . dani 20 Flax 5eed,....... 175 ’Egg5,‘.*....v..._... 15 W 001,........ .40 to 42 |Feathers..... .... 80 _.__——t\—.—t——-———————-————_.___ KENDALLVILLE MARKET S (Corrected Weekly by William Crow.) WHeat—white, ... 140 |C0rn,............ 45 Wheat—red ...... 128 |BeesWax,....... 30 Oats, ............. 40 |8ntter,.......... 18 P0tat0e5,......... 75 |(Lard,............ 10 F1ax5eed,........ 175 |Egg5,............ 20° Wool .........40 to 45 [Feathers,........ 90 Clover Seed....... 615 (Ta110w.......... 07 P0rk...........0. 820 |Hay............. 600 Turkeys, Live,.... ,08 [Chickens, Live...” 05 Administrator’s Notice. " Notice'is hereby given that ILhave been 'ap{;oint—ed administrator of the Estate of Joseph Fogle, deceased. 'Said estate is ﬁuq»nn‘ed to be solvent. i SOLOMON MIER, Adm'r. Ligonier, Feb. 14, 1871. o . - Executor’s Sale. , By virtue of the authority vested in me by the last” will and testament of Francis M. Miller, I will sell at private sale on or after the 20th day of March, 1871, the following real-csta(;c, gituate 1n Noble county and Sitate of Indiana, td wit: Thirty acres of land off the south end of the west half of the north-east guarter of section thirty-three, in township thirty-four north of ‘range eight east.— Said real-estate .will be =o'd upon. the foliowing terms, to-wit: The full amount of the punrchase money to be paid in hand. 2 DANIEL OHLWINE, Ex'r. February 15, 1871.-4 t eNS ST MG SSN "HOWARD SANITARY AID ASS'N. For the relief and cure of the exing and unfortun*..ate, on principles of (‘hristigx I’hilanthmpy; Essays on the Errors of Youth, and the Follies of Afe, in relation to Marriage and social evils, with sauitary aid for the afllicted. Forwarded free in sealed envelopes. Address, Howarp Assouia110N, Box P, Philadelphig, Pa. June 16y/ Keep the blood pureand avoid fevers by using a bottle of Poland’s Humor Doctor, the great system renewer, gold by Moore & Tharp. 5 a Do not wait for a cough or kidney disehse to go as it came, but get Poland's White Pine Compound to cure at once, o . —Fellow’s Worm Lozenges is the only remedy in existence combining harmless qualities .with delicious taste and amazing power. Sold by Moore & Tharp. - s 1451 st-alt —All cases of debility peculiar to females will find a sovereign remedy in Doctor Swett's Female Strengthening Cordial. Sold by Moore & Tharp. e e e e e e e ittt e, BATIES ITIOUSEKE, ANDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, G. WO WESEEY & SON, - - ¢ PROPRIETORS. The Bates House is the largest and most tom- ‘ modious hduse at the State Capital. Indianepolis, Jan. 18, 1571.-38 . = e 3 €3 €3 . = CFR L e o Y 9 To THE WORKING CLASS,—We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant cmp?uyme:m at home, the whole of the time, or for thé spare moments. DBusiness new, light and profitable. Persons of either gex easily earn from 50c. to 85 per evening, and a proportiongl sum by devoting their whole time to the bysiness. Béys and; girls ‘earn nearly as much as men. That'all who see thig notice may send their address, and test the business, we make the unparalleled offer: To guch as are not well satisfied, we will send §1 to pay for the frouble of writing.. Full particulars, a valuable sample which will do to commence work on, and a copy of the Peoglc‘s Literary Companion—one of the ‘argest and best family newspapers ever published—all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address E. C. AvrLex & Co., L ’ Augusta, Maine.

UNIVERSALISM: What' is it? Send for the StAR 1x THE WesT; Cincinnati, ‘A large 8-page weekly ; established 1227, It meets all-the wants of the family; 2.50 per year, 1,25 six months. Try it. Specimens free. Address WiILLIAMsoN & CANTWELL, - Cincinngti, Ohio. 39 » NEVV. YORK Safety Steam Power Co. Steam Engines, with and without cnt-off, and sectional Safety Steam Boilers, builtiin quantities by special machinery. Send for circular, 44 Courtlandt st.N.Y. e e e e e : BRIGGS & BRO’s g Ilinstrated & Descriptive Cataloge, OF FLOWER ANDP VEGETABLE SEED, AND OF SUMMEE}. FLOWERING BULBS. or 1871. - Will be ready for mailing by the middle of January notwithstanding our great loss of type, paper, en%rm‘ings, &c., by fire, which destroyed the Job rinting Office of the Rochester Democrat and C hroniele, 25th Dec., 1870~ It will be printed on a mostelegant new-tinted paper,and illustrated with Nearly Five_Hundred Original Engravings, And two finely executed colored Plates- specimens for all of which were grown by ourselves the past season from our own stock of seeds. In the originality, execution and extent of the engravings it is unlike and eminently superior to any other catalogue or * Floral Guide ” extant. The catalogue will consist of 112 pages, and as soon as publisﬁed will be sent free to all wﬁo ordered 'seeds from us by mail during the last season. To others a charge of 15 cents per copy will be made, which is not the value of the colored plates. We assure our friend that the inducements we offer to purchasers 02 seeds, as to quality and extent of stock, discounts and premiums, are unsarpassed. Please send order for Catalogues without delay. g “ Qur Colored Chromo for 1871 - IWill be ready to send ount in January. The Chromo willrepresent For.t{-t\vo varietier of showy and of popular Flowers of natural size and color. We degign to make it the best Plate of Flowers ever issued. size 19x24 inches, The retail value would be at least Two Dollars; we shall, however, furnish it to customers at 75 cents per copy, and offer it as a Prcmil}lm upon orders for seeds. See catalogue. BRIGGS & BROTHER, Rochester, N. Y. - Agents! Read This! \VE WILZ PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF $3O .per week, and expenses, or allow a large commission, to gell our new!and wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER & CO., -Marshall, Mich, : R 39t4 PSYCOMANCY.—Any lady or gentleman can get £l,OOO & month, secure their own happiness and independence, by obtaining Psyornomaxcy, FASCIN-. ATION, Or Sn)tL;gxmm.uNG. 400 pages : cloth. Full instructions to use this power over men or animals 4t will, how to Mesmerize, become trance or writ- | ing mediums, diviwation, -spiritualism, alchemy, I ghilosophy of omeng and dreams, Brigham Young’s drem, guide to'marriage, &¢., all contained inthe book; 100,000 gold; price by mail in cloth 1.25, paper covers 1 dollar. Norioe.—Any person wishing to act as agent will receive g -sample copy of the work free. ;As no capital is required, a!l desirous of genteel éemployment should send for the book, enclosing 10c. for postage, to 'T. W. Evaxs & Co., 41 South Sth Bt., Philadelphia. o NORTH MISSOURI LANDSY . FOR SALE BY THE ’ TN Y)Y HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH : RB. R. COMPANY. About 125,000 Acres of the Finest Farming and Grazing Land in the United States, for sale at low prices and on very easy terms; thus enabling an mdustrious man with small capital to pay for Lis .and with money earned from it. L® Missonri is not too far West to be at a great distance -from markets; its Railroad facilities are great and constantly increasing; the climate is splendid, and good crops are almost a certainty! while the numerous thriving towns and -cities g 8 rin%n% up on every hand attest beyond doubt tgat the light of slavery has been effectually dissipated, and that eastern men and eastern capitnlists are doing their perfect work. P S 8 - % 3. 2 Our Lands Defy Competition, Send for fuil descriptive circulars and Sectional " Maps, enclosing 30 cts, and stating what Imßer ‘{ou saw this in, to EDWERD WILDER, +3lt4 Land Commissioner, Hannibal, Mo. R MEN, Women, SSTOBIOPER DAY JEY, Women, who en%age‘ in our new businéss make from 85 to £lO per day in their own localities. Full particulars ‘and instructions sent free by mail.. Those in need of permanent, profitable work, should address at once, Georar StinsoN & Co., Portland, Maine.

-+ ACARD, . A Clergyman, while residing in South America aB’ missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of nervous weakness, early decay, diseases of the urinary and seminal organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send th,% recipe for ‘preYaring ‘and using this mediging, in & sealed envelope, to any ong who needs it, Free of charge. ' Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. o 9 UPHAM"S DEPILATORY POWDER.— Removes superfluous hair in five minutes, without injury to the skin, Sentby mailfor $1.25. UPHAMNM’S ASTHMA CURE Relieves most violent paroxysms in five minutes and effects a speedy cure. Price $2 by mail, ¢ THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN Colors the whiskers and hair a beautiful Brack or BrROWN. It consists of only one I?repamtimt. 75 cents bg mail. Address 8. 0. UPHAM, No. 721 Jayne Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free.. Sold by all Druggists. . 39t4 ee e ee e e et et et . e . et e g USE THE ¢ YEGETABLE l 8 2 6PULMONABY BABSAM.”I 870 The old standard remedz for couﬁhs»,oo]da,oonsump tion. “Nothing better.” Curieg Bros. & Co, Boston s 5 EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL, "SALARY PER WEEK, aud expenses, paid $3O Agemg to sell our new and use%ul discol:'erfes. Address B, SWEET & CO., Marshall, Mich, Rare Chance to Buy a Farm, | For sale, at less than: its value, a farm of 140 acres, in the Haw Pateb, 7 miles north of Ligopier. Contains 62 acres cleared, and 18 acres sugar camp. The remaining 40 acres are located about three miles from the above, all timbered, Will sell the two tracts separately, if desired. The Farm is under a high state of cultivation, well fenced, almost entirely clear of stumps, and is supplied with never-failing water, including 1-2 acre pond. On the prem-. ises are a two-story dwelling, with wing 20x28 attached, good cellar, barn, blacks n.h and joiner ghop, waad w% wagh hoga‘e qnﬁ‘ all other negessary out-buildings. | est orchard in the county : contains over one hundred choice fruit tl‘eﬁi. { ¢ Terms snd payments very reasonable, For particulars inghirg of E. B. Gerber, Ligonier or apply, on the premf‘sesh;?! : oo ) bR BLIAS SBCHROCK, F?ualx‘y 1,71870,-*2m" - T A

WATCH FREE, and $3O a day sare, and no humbug:. Address LATTA & CO. Pittsburg, Pal i ¢ CoEwd A gents Wanted~-=(5225 a Month)— the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE Co., Boston Mass,, or Bt. Louis, Mo. . 35w4 - 1 1 : val . 8 OCLOCK. > . JURUBEBA ~ ZNOTICE..&7 A box of fine Initial Writing Paper ‘and Envelops sent FREE by mail foriso cents. . . . Bon Ton Paper Co., Cincinnati, O. . rlwms IS NO HUMBUG !/ 9 ' ~ ! By sendin CENTS with a{e, height, color of hair and eyes, you will receive, by return mail, a correci picture of yonr future htisband or wife, with name and date of marriage, ~Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer, No. 24, Fultonville, N. \". e e e A\ aoie (1 will change any-colore dhair ’1 he I\I‘dgl(« (Jomb or beard to a permanent black or brown. It contains no poison. One comb sent by mail for §l. Dealers supplied-at reduced rates. Address\Wm. Patton, Treas. Sdringfield, Mass, 43w4d FREE TO BOOK AGENTS, We will send a handsome Brospectus of our New 11, lustrated Family Bible, containing over 200 fine Serip ture Illustrations to any Book Agent. Free of Charge Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphid, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. ) ANTED—AGENTS, (830 per day) to sél i‘ the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING "MACHINE. Has the under-feed, makes the *ldck: stitel” (alike on bothsides,) and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest family Sewing Machine in the market. Address JOHNSON, CLARK & €Q., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pg., Chicagr, Ills., .or St. Louis, Mo. a vi < 43wd GEN. AGENTS WANTED for Groesheck’'s Calculating Machine, rapid, accurate, reliable, simple, easily -operated, cheap and beautiful. Giving ingtantdneous additions and!sub trabtions, taking from-one tolfive ¢olumns of figures utf time, carrying and borrowing its own tens, hundréds, ete., without the least thought on the part of the operator. Address ZEIGLER & McCURDY. 4dwd o wo Cincinnati, Ohio. STT T e Every Farmer, Mechanic & Worker CAN MAKE $5O T $l5O PERMONTH WITH OUR Popular Books, Maps and Pictures [55 50 pages by, mail free. Address GOODSPEED'S Empire Book and Map House, ChiCago. : . . CA3wd REDUCTION IN PRICES - ' TO CONFORM TO : , i REDUCTION.OF DUTIES BY GETTING :UP CLUBS. - " Send for our Néw Price List and-a Glab- form will 'accompany it, :containing full directicdhs—making a large saving to consamers and remunperative to «<lub organizers. i : 7 g ‘Great American Tea Company, S 31 and 33 Vesey Street, P. O. Box 5643. . NEW YORK,

AGENTS WANTED FOR - AND Lo ‘ i ® Its Votaries. by Dr. Jno. B. Ellis. - Large Salés, Immense Prof-| its, stupendous revelations and startling disclosures. Oneida community and .its mysteries. The whole subject laid bare and its hideéousness.exposed to universal execration. Written in thé interests of Civilzation, Christianity and’Public Morality. Send for circulars.and terms. U. S. Publishing Co., No. 411 Broome St., N.Y., i 43w4 e THE Cesftaining Fleetwood's ‘'Life of Chris , LIGHT ‘‘Lives of thé Apostles, Evangelists and | OF Martyrs; Dothridges ‘‘Evidences of ChrisTHE _ tian ty;” “History of the Jews," ;by JoseWORLD:.phus; “a History of all Religions Denominations” with treatises and tables relating to eyents connected with Bible History, with many fine Engravings, forming a comple Treasury of Christian knowledge, W, FLINT & CO., No. 26 S. 7th St. Philadelphia, 5 Custom House: Place, Chioago, and 176 West 4th St.; Gincinnati. - : . 15w4 b——*—_————_—_ CARBOLIC TABLETS. Prepared by Dr. WELLS, .The most" important discovery of the age is this wondeful Tealing and Cleansing agent’ for all the diseases or weakness of the Respiratory organs, Sore Throat, Sudden Cold, Hoarseness, Catarrh, Asthma, Dryness of the Throat or Wind Pipe, diseasas of the Lungs and for all irritation of the mucous membrane. - All vocalists and public speakers who speak and sing without effort, use these Tablets, their effect in clearing the veige i§ siniply astonishing as:can be shown by numerous certificates. . .- ' Dr. Wellg’ Carbolic Tablets. | act directly on the mucous memßrane and should be promptly and freely taken in all exposure or violent change of weather, as they equalige the circulation of the blood and thus ward- off all lendency Lo colds and Lung Diffioulty. . . 4 * The proprietors would say, all first class medicines ‘havo their imjtations, and they would ) . the public against- imposiC A U T l O N tion by b'avinir other nxxedi cines thrust upon them in place 0f these admirable Tablets. JOIN Q. KELLOGG, 34 Platt St. N. Y., Sole Agent. Sold by Druggists, Price 25 cents a box. . ) o * 43w4 Ewal THEA-NECTAR RO NRIUT A’\ $ - IS A PURE" 5 ,gg,:a—\:»; g " 'BLACK TEA ~INEEAMERRSY TVith the Green Tea Flavor.— ““\#!Em Warranted to suit all tastes. . (NI NP For sale everywhere. And for (Y BN @) sale wholesale only by The AN /A w\_;:. Great Atlantic & PacifR kaaeuar ;3/, ic Tea Co. 8 Church St.,'N. %) e ~w7d Y. P.0,80x 5506, Send for Thea-Nectar Circular, : . 43wd

R CEIn A AN I NS 0[: I [”

A ~nEw Book of the greatest interest and-import ance. Written from a High moral and physiologica standpoint, by an eminept physician -and medica professor, it shows how Satan is working out:sub tle and dangerous designs throngh our most sacred domestic and social relations.. Pure-minded, -bu outgpoken and aggressive, the author handlesthe delicate subject treated of wiruour GLovEes, but in such a manner as not to minister to a-prurient curiosity. 7 he Physical Regeneration of the Race, isa subject justly enlisting the interest and sympathy of all true philanthropists,.and this book, it is believed, will contribute to that end: just.in proportion as it has readers. A circular sent free, containing a full description and synopsis of the work with liberal extracts, .. « 38 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, 0., 421 y 3ch.] or 5 College Place, N. Y. License Neotice, " ) Notice is hereby given that the undersigned yil} apply, at the next regular méeting of the Board ol Commissioners of the county of Noble, Indiana, for license to sell’ intoxicating liguors in a less quantity than one-quart at a time; said liquors to be sold and drank on my premises, situated as folows; Qn laot No. 30, west gide of Cavin St., in the town of Ligonier, ﬁobl'e coun%', Indiana. . ) = CLEMENS KAUFMAN. Ligonier, Indiana, Feb. 8, 1871. 2 e License Notice. | " Notice is hereby given that the undersl%\ed will apply, at the next rﬁgu]ar meeting of the Board of 'Commissioners of Noble county, for a license to gell intoxicating liquors: in less quantities than a ‘quartat & time. ’m{ place of business and the dpmm- | ises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, areé situated on lot N 0.27 west side Cavin street; in the town of Ligoniar; Noble county, Indiana, \ i 3 ) JOHN KANE. | | Ligonier, Indiana, Feb. 8,1871.-3 t. ,‘1 e —— | License Notice. - ’ Notice is hereby given that the undersi%ed -will ‘apply, at the nexm%gnlar meeting of the Board of ‘ Commisgioners of Noble county, for a license to gell Intoxicating liquorsin less quantities than a ’ quart at a time. My place of business and the remises whereon saitf liquors are to be sold and grank, are situated_on lots 463¢ and 34)¢ feet north of lot No. 1, aBt Fﬂe O”imigt?ftb opp‘;ﬂit§ lg} No, 33, in the town of Ligonier,Noble County, Indiana. vln the town of LIgOnIC JOAG ACKERMAN, ' ELigonier, Indiana, Feb: 8,1871,-3t, : License Notice. g The undersigned will apply at the next meeting of the Board g}] Commissigners-of Noble county, Indiana, for license to sell spiritnous and malt liuors in a less quantigy than one! quart at. a time. gnid jiquors to bg sold and drank.in my gl_a‘ce ‘of business, situated on the following-described real: estate,to-wit: commencingl6rods east of the south-. west corner of the south-east quarter af the south- | west quarter of section 29, in township 35 north of range ten east, thence north 8 rods, thence east 23. feet, thence south eight rods, t,hen_cp west 23 feet to the place offbegix{ningdl-gg :he tyillzgl;: (;f Brimfield, county of Noble and State ol Indiana, fleld, connty of Noble &nd N URI, W. SMITH, Brimfield, Feb. 15, 1871, S ‘ . TO CONSUMPTIVES. ' The' advertiser, having been permanently ‘cured of that dread disease, ConsumEtion, by Aa simrle remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy bf the pre-’ seription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the.same, which they will ind a sure Qure For' CoNSUMPTION, Astima, Broncmimis, &o. Parties wishing the prescription will please address, | ' . Rev, ‘EDWARD A, 'WILSON, 165 South Second Strest, Williamsburgh, N. Y. —————— - ERRORS OF YOUTH. = - A gentleman who: suffered for years from ‘Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all ‘the effects of youthful indiscretion; will, for ‘the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it the_recise and: direction for 'making the simple remedy by.which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience can dg 80 % addressing, in perfect confidenge, ~ JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar Street, New York: .- e v 3 P # g Yy i g o Sewing Machine Needles by Mail, Needles for all Sewiu‘ﬁ Machines sent bg mai free of postz%e. '8 Needles, 25¢c: - §1 J:er_ ozen Send name of Machine, accompanied by cash, to [4o] L. D. MIDDLETON, Ligonier, Ind, -

geNDARLVIZ, FQRff'WVAYivE, DOWNJ GO gl " THE PRICES! l ‘i"m- (}ROI"‘I’S : Price List! OFFICIAL PRICE LIST,

. FOR CASH é‘oNL Yy, Young Hyson Tea, 75 cts lb, 4do do 85 4 .do do 95 ¢ - do ; dolloo « o, d 0125 w - !ißest in Market, 160« Guﬁpmﬁlen Téa, 125 “. Ldo do 140 « Best in the World 160 = Fair Ris Coffee, 20 ets: G(l)ogl; Rio Coffee, 221 cté.i’ " Prime to Choice, 25 cts. | J ‘t‘k‘l Coffee, 25 lets. ~ Mocha, 30 cts. ' ‘ - Syrup, 75 cents per gallon. Symlp, $1 pér gall‘on'.« - | Silver Di‘ips, choice, $1.15. New Orlear'ls‘M'olasses, $l. Crushéd Sugar, 15 cts. per Ib. Powdered do 15 w Glfanﬁla;ced“ 15 o A Coifee"Sugal', Sfandzi;ﬁdi 14( New‘(l_):rlean»s Sugar, l4c. : Browh Sugars, Y¢. « - ; Brown Sugavrér,tllc. L - ‘Bi'own Sugars, 124 c. =~ Best Brown in Town, 18c. ’ 60 DOZ. OAK SPLIN'T - CORN BASKETS! Tust Récoived and 41 be abld at a bargain! : Pepper, very clean, 40c. N

Pure Ground Pepper, 50c. lb. CINNAMON, CLOVES AND ALL 'OTHER SPICES, At Greatly Reduced Prices. Fine Salt, $2.25 bbl. N. Y. or - Michigan. 5 | , iNo. 1 White Fish $6.50 bbl. Liberal Discounts Made on Teas, ' in.s'llf). Packages. - - Also, GOODS JOBBED TO RETAIL | DEALERS AT LIBERAL RATHS. Kerosene Oil, 30c. per gal. Wm.GROH. Kendallville,‘ Sept. 14, 1870. JACOBS & KELLER, KENDALz VILLE, - - < - IND ~ Have just received - A MAMMOTH STOCK, R . Consisting of : | : i ' 3 DRY GOODS, CLOTHIN G, Hats & Caps, : i BOOTE & SHOES, Anda great many other Goods too numerous to.ment;on, ‘aud keptina g FIRST CLASS STORE| which they ‘Jv_m sellat conglderable ~Lower Prices ' ’tﬁan any other houge in Indiana. it i THE HIGHEST CASH PRI |~ FORALLKINDSOF . “s B "'»:iv H "y 3 N COUNTRY. PRODUCE! e g f T JACOBR A NRLLER, / " Kendallville,May 6,1868 e