The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 July 1872 — Page 2

Sational Banner: DR FRlyy Wi oo

J.B.STOLL, EDITOR. —ee WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1872,

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor—THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Lieut, Governor—WASHINGTON €, DePAUW. Congressmen-at-Large} YO ER S T LTAMS. Secretary of State—OWEN M. EDDY. . | Augditor of State—JOHNß, STOLL. = .. - Treasurer of State—JAMES B, RYAN. : Supt. of Public Imtrwbm'ron B:. HOPKINS. Attorney General—BAYLESS W, HANNA. . Clerk of Supreme Court—ED, PRICE. Reporter of Supremé €ourt- J. C. ROBINSON.

. ' BALTIMORE. L The Democratic? National Convention assembled at Baltimore yesterday, and was called to order by August Belmont, chairman of the National -Democratic - Executive Committee. Thomas J. Randolpb, of Virginia, a grand sen,of Thom- ~ as Jefferson, was elgcted temporary chair. " man, and F. O. Prince, of Magsaq}pg%; ‘temporary secrelary. .. . F. * Gen. John A. McClernand, of lilinois, will probably be elected permanen;t president,. ; o Preliminary meetings have been held by the delegations from the several States “of the Union. ~All the States, with the exception of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and little Delaware, will vote as a unit for the nomination of Greeley and Brown. At a meeting of the Pennsylvania delegation lust Monday night, it was decided to have the chairman cast the vote of each delegate separately, and when it appear—cd that Greeley had received two-thirds of the vote to cast the vote of the State as aunit. This was carried by 86°t5 18:= - New Jersey will vote tor Greeley's nomination, thongh some of ker delegates will pfobably cast their Votes for some other candidate. Delaware, with her six votes, will therefore stand solitary and alone in her opposition to the farmer of ChappaquA, ; i |

There were some differences of opinion as to the best mode of accomplishing the work of the convention. *The Missouri delegation and some others favored simply an endorsement ot-the- Cincinnati nominees, but the overwhelming sentiment is in favor of making Greeley and Brown the regular nominees, by ballot, under_the two thirds rule.” The latter policy will doubtless’prevail. | : /The utmost unanimity of sentiment pre. vails, and Greeley will be nominated on the first ballot, with not to exceed 30 out of the 782 votes against him. Thie anti-Greeley Democrats—not délegates—held a meeting at Baltimore on Monday, but the attendance, was so slim that nothing definite was accomplished. No Democrat of prominence took part in the proceedings. Their movements are generally laughed at. ~ All the gentlemen mentioned in connection with 8 nomination by that“crowd peremptorily forbid the use of their names.’ ; , The work of the convention will doubtless be completed to day. AugustusSchell, of New York, is most likely to succeed August Belmont as chajrman of the National Executive Committee. | '-

Wk are pleased t(_?g_gg?j_ﬁhe fact that the first and only individual whio has thus far undertaken to defame the character of that pure and noble man, Washington C. DePauw, is none other than the notorious criminal lawyer, Jonathan W. Gordon, of Indianapalis—an individual who finds it entirely consistent with political morality to make two or tiree different shifts at each recurring election, and who has never hesitated to lend his abilities as an advocate to the defense of the vilest political. and official prostitution. We say-it is eminently proper that Mr. DePauw should be assailéd by this political chameleon. The honest men of Indiana will require no stronger evidence of Mr. DePauw’s fitness for an impdrtant official station than the opposition of Jonathan W. Gordon. sevEnea

TrE indications are that Wabash county will givea most flattering report.of herself on the second Tuésday of October. The Republicans are hopelessly demoralized. A Reform Convention has been called by the Independent Republicans for thes2oth of July, the same day fixed upon bythe Democrats for the holding of theif county convention. The probabiliters. are that & union ticket will be sgreed_apon, in which event strong hopes are entertained that the old ring which has had control of the county for so many years will be broken up, Verily, the people are moving ! . o

~ Toe DeKalb County Radicals were ‘treated to & speech by Tom Browne on the 29th ult., and on the same day placed in nomination a ticket to be defeated - next October. The unfortunate victims selected for this purpose are: Jacob D, ~ Leighty for representative; William E. Meese for Bheriff; Nicholas Ensley for Treasurer; Geo. R. Hoffman for Recorder; ‘Auios Britton and Chas. R. Wannemaker for Commissioners; Henry R. Peterson for Surveyor ; Adam Kinfey for Coroner, and John Buchanan for Real Estate Appraiser. o ‘ - ——— . — -~ TaE BociETY of the Army of the Ten_nessee held its annual re-union at Madison, Wisc, on the 4th of July. In the absence of the President, Gen. Sherman, the first Vice Pregident, Gen. James R., Slack, of Huntington, presided. A very pleasant time was had, & number of patriotic speeches delivered, and the old offi--cers re-elected for the current year. The - next re-union will be held at Toledo, Oc. tober 17th and 18th, 1878. =

Jupex Lowßy bas reéndered an import--ant decision upon the constitutionality of the fee and salary law. According to the Ft. Wayne Sentinel, this decision, in conncction with former ‘decisions of the Supreme Court, makes the whole act of the Legislature valid, except that pertion which requires the Clerk and Sheriff to: g&y over the fees collected by them for cial services to the county Treasurer . for the purpose.of being distributed, &e. T & e | {1 (1021 Jupax McCUNN, of New York City, was impeached by the New York Btate’ &m:y'“ official misconduct, and re, moved from office. This. degradation so. sbochdﬁz, CO! hﬂ*“ jﬁg udge that.he: died quite suddenly, shortly, sfter the Benate had taken final action in his case. ‘Ho was s vory wealthy man, .« i 1

~ ' KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. | met in convention at Warsaw, June 20th, W. 8. Marshall officiating as President, and F. J. Zimmerman and Isgac L. Aygrs as Secretaries. Speeches Weres#na William Conrad, Dr. Marshall@ind E.? Long, each of these ge%mexi advocatin a union with the liberBlclenféit of republican party. : Upon consultation it was qg[egd;tg support Nathaniel Kline, P. L. RunyLn, and D. P: Ni€hols for the several offices to which- they-~had= been HomHateq 6y

Independent Républicass] 4nd*to use all honorable means to secure'their election. The tickét, as finally agreed upoﬂ,'isi‘ as follows: b ol ed s Aley Representative—Nathaniel Kline, Rep. Sheriff— Peter L. Runyan; jr., Rep: T - Treasurer—Dwight P. Nichols,Dem; Commissioner, Sovthern _Diskr.'sel’,gie: | X Blie B * 7 i - Land Appraiser—A. Deardoff, Dém.|* . No nomidations ‘were made for Cammissioner for the Northern District, Sur--veyor and Coroner. ' Among the reselutions adopted by the ‘convention we find the following: | Resolved That we heartily findorseglx; -manly.apizit of independence ' manifeste: “By the independent republican ,garty of this county, in breaking through party lines and ignoring party Trings, and to show that we will not be ‘surpassed by them in devotion to public intefest;iws l pledge our united support tothe men put in nomination by them. SR L Resolved, That we cheerfully “endrsethe actior® taken by our Sfate:Conven—tion and call on the democratic triends to lay aside personalpreferences and act in barmony with the liberal and congeiva; tive elements of all parties for the good of our common country. = Resolved, That ‘we c¢ordially invite the independent republicans of this cam?t,x. ‘to co operate with us in' the eleetion ot a Seoator for the counties of Kosciusko ~and Whitley, and a Joint _B’eprééen_t;u:ilfié” _of Kosciusko and . Fulton: counties, rad “the "Democratic_ Central Committee is hereby instructed to confer: with the In--dependent Republican Central. Commit-, tee for the purpose of making fsucq arrangements 88 may be necessary. toac' complish that result. - 0 b

Retall Tobacco Dealers. : . YWe notice in a number of our exchnges a statement that under the ‘recently amended revenue laws retail dealers in tobacco are required to pay-an annuf’al license of five hundred dollars. We are mot in possession of the new law, but inﬁcllne to the opinion that this statement is based upénan error, and that the license is/fixed at five instead of five hundred dollars. - It ‘would seem utterly impossible for anody of legislators to enact a law so man festly improper and unjust. We will endeavorto obtain ﬁxt}x‘entic information upon this subject. | s /| “ After the above was in type ‘we learn that the Commissioner of Internal LRevenue has just promulgated the foll{ wing, based on the new law : g ; “On and after July Ist; 1872% every perscn who sells or offers for sale/manufactured, tobacco, enuff, or cigars, except manufacturers of these articles -who sell only their own . products at the place’of production, will be required to pay a spe: cial tax at the rate of five dollars. per annum, without regard 'to the amount’ of his annual sales.. Fhe' exemption of per. sons whoge salesdo not exceed on % dred dollars, is repealed by the neéw law, and the mere fact of selling now withoit' reference. to the quantity sold, makes a* person liable to the tax.” n ks AT

Who for Congress? , | @ ¢ - The near approach of the :time when the Democratic Cobngressional Conven--tion will meet,naturally makes Democrats of the district inquire, who for Congress? The desire of all who want an able Rep-* resentative in Congress is to select & candidateupon whom the democratic and liberal sentiment of the district can unite. In looking oyer the district we know of no one who . would more completely fill the bill than our old friend Hon. E. V.| Long; of Kosciusko county. His name has been suggested by a large number of democrats and liberals over the/district and we have no doubt if nominated he would command more votes than any other candidate (which ‘could be named. He is a gentleman of large ability, a ready and brilliant. debater, and a man of* unexceptionable character. Whitley coun- ' ty is heart and soul for him, and we think the entire district . will. be when his claims are considered.— Uolumbnl'a City ‘ Post, - gy i

Tue REPUBLICANS of the Elgventh District have got themselves into/a bad muddle. The dissatisfaction growing out of the re.nomination of Gen. Packard for Congress is daily growing in importance aud intensity. A People's Convention bas been called at LaPorte for the 24th inst., for the nomination ofa congressional candidate. The LaPorte Horald is p{rarm‘edi at the situation, as will be. notich from, the annexed paragraph: | bil o ¢ “The present unfortunate 'dissensions among the Republicans of the 11th District (growing out of the Paekargeﬁght) put us in danger of losing one Benator and five or six Representatives ; und this loss migbt possibly turn the scaqugainst' us in the State Legislature — in/ which event the Democrats would’ get the U. 8: Senator, and be enabled to re-district (and gerrymander) Indiana for ‘congressional, legislative and partisan:puzpeses.”

The Populai"(ﬁfrliipx.i‘ p o Tuesday's Chicago Tribune says: As an indication of the extent to which the Liberal Republican leaven is vthrking, the following items are telegraphed this morning from the Greeley headguarters: in Washington : The Chaizman, of the: Columbus Labor Reform Convention says that, Judge Davis and Governor, Parker having declined, the representa -, tive men ofighat organization will unite. ina heartiy support of the Cincinnati. ticket. Letters ‘from Maine, %rginia, an?; Ohio give the most encouraging re~ _ports as to the proqutgﬂ ot, the Liberal Republican cause. Virginis correspond: ents state that Sumner’s speech or .é);apt-, ism is having a large circulation, and thes cry is still for more. Ohio asks for cam. paign documents, snd a large qnppbgr of influential men in the Btate amnounce their intention to taqf "t&g.ﬂ{wnp immediately after the Baltimore Convention.

| THE Grant henchmen ﬂate,prég’afingfg: pamphlet to contain all the mesd _,t,lgng& that Greeley ever said 'abg'%;;tﬁg Democ-, ragy. ' Well, 'what of it? !‘é{j?{]e're oh. ly words, iVehzl%bﬁen“fflﬁh iy hard on: Greeley.— Connersvilld Hxdminer. i i That remidds ns of a remark made by ‘an honest old German of Logmnﬁ: tounty, the other day. ' Being qestioged how" he could support Greeley ‘if{g;ftﬂéﬁigt’&i‘f ‘hed said 50 ‘many Bard thiogs abopt, Democrats, the old man retorted 3| ';27 by, .éasy enough.; Every time he say somo:: g’ng awful mean, I schold him back. y JOu see, we are just‘!boﬂ{t’éved.” =

B e B "« Genersl Hancock ~hag.written letper \defining his position: on ‘thie' Prepidential. glaion '“%”W“""‘:m%f Aully supj o eive s uom vote at the m‘mﬁé"g?‘ ‘Yention, whicls meats thet be intends to’ work and yoté'tor Horape Greclay., °* -

__CHIPS ON THE _n ;, ,g s OV, - HendariCks = w *pl'"ﬁ oL the campaign at Indianapolis nexisS urday. ; ' g i There gge but few_agpnbiidliis in tlﬁfmﬁ :. L, deffibcraliic tickt ngit Ocliiber. : {tt‘So . ¢ o . Rbe f@her, 98 S adminighieton ce aredyin Bhtavidi” 080, “Well; if the Democrats endorse Greeley my son Ulysses is ZODE TP - mom oo i John I. Blair, the gre&t,,_xpi[ron;i man of New Jersey and last year the republi.

eßrcAnaTdate Tor Governor of that State, has"deelatéd for &1 &efey bad rß'ro’w“n_. . ... The law.abolishing the-import “duty Yok T A Sk e e inst? 4{‘4};;@%&@!:@&?%,%3 prices ot groceries may theréfore be expected. It is poitively asserted -that Greeley will carry Wisconsin by 157600 -majoritys tsd it even Mclgea W 1 givsler electoral yote o the Farmer of Ghapps- - Hon; Austin ‘Blair, the’ war* Governor of Michigan * during "the rebellion, and now a leading republican member. of Congress, is enthusiastic' jin -bis advocacy of Greeley. » i joon qiveliie .- Tom 'Browne has resigned “the U. 8. Disttict Attorneyship, and will probably be sueceeded by .Col. Nelson: Trussler,

who tried to: become - Attorney - Generaltwo years ngo, bug failed. o W, Aﬁ%‘@@efé’t "(cdfored),"fﬁlectpr op the Grant ticket. fdr. Maryland, declines to allow the mse of his name in that connection. ~He also ' annotinces' his infention to ¥ote for Greeley and Brown. _ Gov. Jogl Parker,; following the exam: ple-of his colleague, Judge Davis; has declined the nomination ‘of the Labor Re' formers ‘for ‘Vice President. Davis’ and ,defgge‘r"w“i;l-f sup'port Greeley, & Brown, - ~The Baltimore Gazeltz, whichat first opposed thie Cimctunati nominatiofis, comes ot in‘an editorial urging the’ Dem'o%mhc National - Convention to formally, ;nominaté Greeley and Brown. | Ditto the Wash: ington Fatriot.§ .. i Lptlne ~ With such mién as Trambull, Palmer, Koerner, White ‘and” Swett to lead the liberal republicans, .and, the almost solid democratic vote to back them; it is eonfidently believed that @recley atid Brown will“éarry Ithdois by 20,000 majority. ‘Speaking of Mr. Greeley’s. popularity among the Irish, the Irish ' People'says “From the expressions of opinion that appear jd the columhs cf the ‘_x'xéyx_*gpip_e?éf that reach ns from every. part of the Union—from the four parts of the compass—it would appear that, in view of the coming ~ Presidential caripgign, the almost universal voice of Irish citizenship is in favor of Horace Greeley. He may now:be said to be emphaticalty the favorite candidate of most Irish citizens.”

SAYLER AND THE OLD RING. The Warsaw Union of June 28th contained a lengthy article on the result of the Cobgressionul Convention at Kendallville,and in which the tricks of the'radi’ cal ringileaders are’admirably exposed. As the Union of that week failed to reach ;ﬁ wese not able ‘to reproduce said gtticle in our columos, but- finding' it | €opted into last week's Goshen “Pemverat, |we subjoin the following extract, as worthy of general perusal: , . ... . . “The ring.palitieians chuckle, and gtin,’ and smile,at the manper in which,as:they express it, they ‘gutted and skinned the gentleman trom Elkbart.! :‘We should not wonder if they would: yet find him a very lively corpse. Sayler, of Huntington, quietly moved around, soon' found-the enemies position, and made his little bargain accordingly. 'He saw if Huntington could be added to the-alliance, a combination could be-made that could dictate: the district. It was a nice little three handed game. It was a combination between It%dipgs, Tousley,Moon and:Sayler, whereby, if Tousley could not.be nomina ted, Sayler was.to be,+ Baker was to be beaten, Elkhart was again humiliated at every hazzard. The great effort was to. :give Tousley .4 preponderating influence: on Koscitsko, and then in thé'end carry them solid for Sayler. ~ Every dollar paid out for Teusley, was in thé end to inure to Sayler’s beuefit. = All day Menday, money was paid out openly and :freely. - Three dollars per ‘day and cxpenses were paid for votes.-' The men in* Tousley's -interest scattered money everywhere. . If money could ‘beat Baker and nominate Tousley first, ot failing in that, Sayler, it was'to''bé done, "Beker was. beaten, Sayler is nominated, but who can say it is the unbought: and free €éxpression of the;republican party ? .It is the vesalt'of & corrupt bargain and .sale.” Money L money ! | money !} : Bargain ! barghin ! ! bargain!!! is the foundation, if rests on.. It is‘high time the people shonld close their eyes to party lines and rebuke these. tricksters, “who. hold - high: positions of ‘honor ‘and trust, as matter of merchandise, to be bargained ‘off' to’ the ‘best trader. ‘Let Henry B. Sayler (deny it if he can, that he owes bis nomipation to Hiram S. ‘Tousley, and the mopey which carried the; :Tou‘s!é; delegaééémhé c‘onVéﬁ}‘?‘Q‘r’l. Hon, AY. Hooper; of Wk gfi VS aléo's can” -didater: That gentloman ‘is' of “kown' ability, Bnd jntegrity. -but he Has mever: ‘affiliated, .Wfﬂ?! the'political ring, dispens-: ing office and, position. in this Distriet. He is aboye,‘g"rggig, ttade; and intrigue. He beleves; ge ‘man-who, represents an. independent, “honest. ‘pedple, should not buy ‘or mrgﬁm%td*thtj sition apd will no dbubt recoghizethat' Koseiusko, Hant? ington-and :Noble' will'assume o-bethe’ head: of the republican. partyiof this District, compelling other: cofinties oda their biddiph” i st hoiyt &

: Létter from Marshall County.” fe ARreosy INp:;-June 24. " EDiToR. BANKBR :++Your .paper; ¥ as:: stre you;is a-welcome VTi'srtgr t 6 odr home, ‘Regulasly it (has 'come +* freighited. with' news froni o 1 Ligbuier, hich 1s very i’ “teresting'to iite, becase of by ‘E&%’ibgﬁ‘)ﬂeéﬁ# far several ‘years, a resident: of, Noble’ 00“”‘3-) ‘\l; /,) g 5-_: Q;A “, dk .v - The wheat crop still looks jpromising, The corn and oats.da not look:so. well,ion: asccount of 0o much, .dry{ wedther. . The cut worm lias; 4lso,'damagedithe eornite’ some exten! bouinizns =nw 12bro do 2 | This is & fine farming country—équilto? ‘the Hawpatch—being interspersed ‘with" _groves of timber, \‘velr‘vy"a.f'(?i"éq:i’uzd.we‘ll o sty shiaEu UMI ‘fétmers also manifost, considerablo.inter ‘est in the. improvemeab of their stock. wOll R B:;Eatjow=_§a§fh!s“r¢B@f!le:é rom’ Démocratic Btatk Conventioh, sufferihg sombimss ﬁatm*?’u%% & -structed. 'He says tli{él{" t géﬁ&?‘ﬁq i § Grecley, dnd eléet bim, oo BUlly for Dag! 9 yri ;;' LBy AL

~_-THE FOURTH AT A®BURN.—An im AL i e e celebration of the Fourth at Al . ;lhe exércisds Tn "&Wélﬁ&ﬂi?iﬁ"ﬁkpgﬁ&e“' & GYr weid very.fine, Professor Petifield, of Adrian, o 9&,9. jghigan,. delivering an. ‘excellent oratiod. The vml\mc wz.g oo ar* appreciative feattirs. The bal. ig’bﬁ ascension wasa:faflute,owiog to:the "bitsting of the balloon-by-aeeident in-its }ﬁﬂitimzm,m Salgindl. lic oo R AR e T R L NI L I e o

ﬂe artesian wellgt Leavenwortb, ovawiord county, hagreached a depth 225 feet. P S eral handred [Bees Y b ted this year at Nbtre X ‘ at on the farm isfiie Shest R t Nothing has yet been heard of S T Montgomezy. l?d%gl: of the Mishawaka, ‘Friterprise; who g 0 mysterionsly ﬂiia jéatf{gl few wéeks ago. "'r P on Monday and Fuesday of last week, from; an affection.of the brain, which, as we “learu #¢ema almost like'an epidemie. oqsbhall ads h i yend | - w:Hon+Samuel E *Sinelair,’ the presid - ing Judge of the' Allen: eounty Court of Common Pleas,” is 'the youngest éﬁge in Indiana, being only thirty~ ‘Wwfye‘ars,o]d. i 2 ST : = "Phe Democraté of the sixth eongres--sional district will hold . their conven“tion 4t Spenceron Thurs'd:}%‘, July 18. Thomas A Hendficks and I %@%s%oorMo WiNpoßk: s U 8 AT TS - It i 3 'said that Barnum’s. elephant “can dance a jig on the point of a cambric needle. Said elepbant will yisit Fort'Wayne'in August when you can see “how it is yourself.” . . - A German._ in Madison townsliip “says’ he killed. a suake; lately, that meagured nine feet andﬁa half from the end of his tail—in which direction deponent gaith not.—South Bend Union.

t-Judge James €. Denny is again quite:sick.’ We hear it intimated that the ~continned ill health of Judge D. will compel- him'to withdraw from the race for Attorney Generali~~Vincen: nes:Sunaiti ol 5 ; s "‘ ': “Captain’ W B*Jacobs has been in the city during the past few days, ~ He is décidedly in favor of honesty and reform ‘and goes for Greelgy and Hen: dricks as'to . Grant and Morton.—GoSN Diediocra). . o 0 0 esl . 'The fourth trial of Mrs,Clem, charged with the murder of Jacob Young and ‘wife in [ Indianapolis; September 1869, has been coneluded at Lebanon. The verdict isiguilty of murder in the second degree, and imprisenmient in the penitentiary: for life.. .« looonwa ; * The St. Jo. and Elkhart rivers -are both unusually low at the present time ~—mbte g 0 than “ever before known. to theoldestinhabitant, or the wild 4njuns who!were here before “the country was inhabited by any human being.—ElkL e R R The*Salem .Democrat says: We learn thatin some localities ‘in neigh: boring counties .the potato crop:is almost a_ failure. Where theyhave escaped the ravages of the bugs they are rotting in the ground; so that searcely. any will mature. " - . - J. N Park; nominated by the radicals as ‘a’ candidaté for‘the Legislature from ‘Boone County.'has 'declined the nomination on the ground ‘that he proposes to'vote for Greeley. ‘Tt is sad, indeed; whén'evén the candidates are not to’ be'depended upon.’ sl

. The"Siﬁdijﬁker Brother’s manufacturing company, whose works at SouthBend were bprned down:on ithe 15th ult,, have a double force of men at: work on, their, new ;building, which is: being put up as tast as money and men can do it. The manufactory will be in all regpects superior to that destroyed.: - -A boy mamed: Lovett was bitten by a mad-dog a few days sin¢e; in'Olay county, some nine miles south of Terre’ Haute; and was brought to that city fogecure . thie 'benefit of a mad stonein the:possession of Mre, Taylor there < The mad istone; however, did not ad* hese; which is taken as evidence that therd is no poison in the wound, or that the virus had entered the system’ beyond- egitrol it 77an 0 o

" From the Elkhart” Baion of last ‘week we learn that their -town was visited by fodii Mennonites, Wwho have been’sent out on a mission or tour of obsérvation to .seek 8 mew . home: upon ‘the Western Continent, They stopped with their brothers in the faith, Rev. J. Funk, éditor of the Herald -of Truth, a Mennonite journal of that place. We are"mg} thaf, they have some idea of settling in Kansas if the country stiifs them. <, g

.. 'The Rochester, Spy says. that in ‘Richland, township, Fulton . county, at the residenceof a Mr Bush, & pane of: | glass in a certain window turned datk; | a 8 if smoked, and at .a distance displayed : all; the colors of i .the, rain- | Bow.. A ney ‘pane was substitnted, .when'the phenomenon.was fepeatéd.— A like: phepomenon has heen discoverBS g i aißbogsk schqﬁl:hqusg. . The local societies are: pUZild‘" Hasis tany 1) sl a9l | The German ¥oters of Crawford and |-adjoiniggcounties; will meet at Grants-- : burg, that codnty, on *B&‘faaﬁﬁgg,’ |1 24th; 21872, for' the*purpose-of “consid- " ering' the-political situation’of the ‘day." Hon/Jolur B Stoll; ‘ﬂeﬁmbcrﬁc ‘cahiidatecfor - Auditor of State, Hon “Carl Schurz.: Gabriel Schmac&’,*mg.:fﬂ%rn* { Charles | Scholl, republietifi’ eandidate { for Olerkdof Bupreme Court, P'A*Tdpple, Bsq!, and other orators; are invit* sed and expected to be’presetit'on that ‘ dz?‘Y' : i ol -

' Considerable excifement. was creat: ed in Pentrtgwnship fth‘é‘pt‘herfgay. Ey a memberdf & respectdble family. A ‘marriage’was about'td bé consumalted, an fact the couple’ Were ulp before the. ‘minister, when ‘the ‘xbu’ﬁq"i ady baclked ‘out, despite ilie ‘éathest Qnt;qlgitieq of her friends presehfy dhd Positively refused to'gd onaly fufﬂﬁ&”l’ﬁg ,‘y{){fg”‘ mbn was, of courss, . considera ly, shocked ap first, ‘but.soon ‘made up hjs. niind ¥Hat' he had® th.é’fbgs_t.’éft_ﬂf otg ‘éﬁ bargaiit #fier a11.4-Sdith Bend Union, ““Our land is filled with death thig: Jear. Halfia:dozen old :people ‘Hawé’ died ndar Benton withinlafew ‘weeks.’ "Mr. Rebert: Fenton:died &t 'W. aterford: last weigh«from irijuries recpivéd by be-e Aug thirownsféom bis ugey:;-Me Mars stine Hoover, whoui for Hawlks Beothersi & Oo.: lastvinter) died’ at/ New Paris last weekwondd i large’ Pniimber of others have -reeently been Bifried whosenames we. haye nof bicen: phie o, progutey, AR MLLIRG. e hear th ﬁ-ﬁimb' ur ,Wh'?a accompanied hi#“brother fo lififioisTast week, is lying ‘atithe pointief: desth!”’ Mr'W" 0 Wilson. was, telegraphed:to: on Friaax hot bt pshonnrlow wes di . Ohicago; and the very. ai : Ty A ot pecplegd ot kpparehrly Gneoks cbrnedysaid: lcontingsivos wrangle atd jabnse each other.hs shiongh they never sxposted 19, 4 rrdaahen . Demasaaty !Juy LB sd't toomogetposns sl

Tosal o Netem. o Atia little tow?hirt 4p| miles south of Van Wert, Ohio, in M@rcer county, wab committed, adflew s b 0 ' ot BBy ol@e out r perRat ‘g joy Biing b@ing. Bhe's is riffatediby ofie of oßif ezShapgs .:'n BWlng er »“.. On;Sunday last, a little girl named Secar} v‘;ho lived near Ha}ne’sﬁgmsgjp ¢hiool and church, e Aol B sb Ao the &qﬁ ily were, 00t alarmed,, believin that ghe ;g stay%flgerni‘ght witﬁ some of the neighbors. At noon search hefmfreabont&theaﬁrf}%tﬁm# and (e neighbors were called together. ‘S"éo“xx‘iefiﬁ:&?éﬁdé fiftecri men went to the ohurch-and tracéd her to a point where the rpad passeaﬁu'eug}; the woods, with ‘8 Jarge épace without a house.— The Jast that counld be beard of her was, that a family ]i;x;f near this place saw her at about past twelve on Sunday,ond her way home. A search was made in the fields and woodsalong the road.. 'Neéat a’clump of bushes two pieces of her hat were found, and one ot the men was atfracted by the noise of somte hogs in' thé bushes, walked around to the side where the hogs were and found then fighting over the- little girls body which they were devouring. The body was cut from the trunk, the skull was emashed, and the braing had beeneaten by ‘the hogs. ‘A stab inflicted by a knife, was also found on her breast. -An eéxamination by the physicians' revealed the fact that the. girl’s person had been outraged. The supposition is, therefore. that the murder was committed to .prevent the girl from Fiving the name of the perpetrator,of the erime, v - : > The girls mother "is .déad. and her fatherlives near Lancaster. = She had been placed in a family of respectability, and hada large circle offriends. - Itl¢ thought that the.crime was committdd by some one acquainted with the girl, -who knew that she 'was in the babit sf:attendingrohareh ‘ardSakbath school and returning alone: by this road. . i st 3 : T{)e excitement in the neighborhood. is‘at/the highést pitch, and if the perpetrator of the deed’ should be found i¢ is/ hinted that hewill be linched. - . Since the.above was: put in type, we' learn that five men have been arrested;. charged with committing the horrible crime, ' four” of 'whot, it is said, were hung on last Sabbath evening, without the benefit .of a jury~ ‘The men arrested are gaid to be peddlers from Fort Wayne.—Monroeville Democrat, July 4th, SE o

~ On the morning. of the 29th day of June, Justice Valentine Hammon, at M_illiéoa&, Kosciusko county, -held an inguest over the bod"y of John Gall, who, according to the' jury empanneled, set forth, that: the deceased committed :suicide on, the morning of the 28th day of June by shooting himself with his revolver, two shots in his breast, causing immediate death. The act was committed some five or sixrods frém his house, in his' orchard; while the rest of the family were in at breakfast,. The deceased lived near Hepton. was about fifty one years of age, a thrifty ‘and well doing farmer, and was in} ‘easy financial’ cireumstances. He leaves five or six .¢hildren, his wife having been sent to the ingape asylum lagt fall. He became despondent and glzoo‘my, that misfortune preying upon his mind, #e result'of which no doubt drpve him to the desparate deed.— Wirgaw: Upion. (i ] Dio ot nf s

Foopos RCOaendlie, e Latést accounts from Pergia, are freighted with tales 'of woe that are heart-rending, More - than one hundred thousand bave died of starvation, and thousands have been swept away by the cholara,and.by the unprecedent-. ‘ed flovds. Multitudes have sold their ives and childsen 15 oblain. food.— “The rich have taken advantage of'the” situation and; are growing. richer, by ms'kingf gain out 9%?&115‘: ,wants of the poor. -The, relief sent to them from abroad is too insignificant to be called aid. ! Thus far, '$2;000 will cover ’ all that hasibeen sent from England: Germany, and New, York., The distance is: so great, that people seem to think that it is folly to'try and aid them, -

- Onthel2th of July; the Orangemen {'of New York! will have a grand pa-’ radein commemordtion of the battle of | the Boyne.. . There will probablyi;be. some trouble, as the movement ig very; coffendive ‘to' 'the Irish Cathoiics. ﬂ' | there-ig trouble *or ‘bloodshed, on ‘that day, ihe radicak press will try to'make capital out of it. Strong appeals, and: | misrepresentations, will be, made to: x{%lig’lou’s'faﬁ‘atiés, and the old .gpirit of | Know "Néthingism' will li,)'e‘.'st'ii"r’ed‘iip; : K;noging-" “that the Irish ' Catholics are a| unik foryGueeley, a iriot in New " °‘iY§ork.9q that ,da{._ would, be congidered a God send by the extremo radicals. | ,;‘ 7 .h ,J, “A\‘!;v}“; : l T, EeE (;s i .On"the night of the 4th, while the, 5 (%‘ermﬁifk"ﬁf* Seymour, were preparing, for a‘private theatrical éntertaitimiént,a” gasoline | lgmp: was: upsét’ upon ! the Stage, and three girls, from ten to fourteen years old, were burned g 0 badly. that théy all'died during the ni ht. — : Bne of"the girls' ‘was'&" d’&ﬁ‘%ﬁt& ! %‘f! ‘Cris Klippél,‘a gtoeers -the othér two' ~af Mrs, Henser and, Mrs Laufras; hothi “widoy ladies of that-place., .Seveml “dther j@gg"sﬂﬂ were slightly burned, [ dnd one'‘iad, Mrf 'g‘l'é&?lc ifr?ﬂ_e-, erelyd 7iisaa mao {lTBq isOIDE. 9d; o

g ;.“w "y T—v—q—tm AAESE S a " i !: £t T 4 ‘R!O?'yxﬂl?::d-; I9YO Dly A very unfortunate accident happened ‘at Rome'City‘or: Wed#ehday of Tast Week 18 ltim,gg theidrowhing jof : Miss Mary -Bryson, of Lima, an estimable young, la—. gl e s so€ng.ifolks from Sturgis Wedt to Rote Gity on a fishing. excursion; [lts seduis that 'Wk‘z,g; ég&sgbe water,, they disgovered;; mt tHe Bkt qu{-of aw ungafe cha @c;%r, léiki’ﬁg'"bqﬂ&.' “Th [g 'u;i'mfegl tely . i tbd:ﬁ»ﬁhdrf,* mhpﬁﬁt wsg down plproctipyoonld résil 1, leaviag s’ Joad of frightehéd - oftals strog iy i’ Water ahowtisixtecn:féet deep.i Al -wére “saved but, Migs B, who sunk g modiatdly: ol of sighiy, Jisis icishe ko i arm, When, OXA g.lb&sﬁ*xfﬂ I.of dishes, aﬂﬂ%%ﬁs% er rapid d’pscent&o‘tgg : . Considérabletime | elapsed: ‘her{ body s x‘bé%e;e‘; when ﬁ{e:muxmaﬁ gwﬁ&w NI .in s water-preof; clodk, she was’ ﬁﬁfm to her friéﬁlc’is in Lima, the cold; wet, inanimate body m-wﬁg‘i&d the imerning, departed.sn ful he ess ‘and happi “gﬁgﬁﬂﬁ was belje z%&‘lbyg 8 bttt o pearg bk i, g ; 10&&}“ .“} A s 0L 3 o & . Bryson Rgmbl' v of' ‘the {1 ‘of D, Tlgtabet] of Lims, jsod she orpbhn datghter of D aad Mys. Bty ‘“m ol Misdu, kg ot 1 - Ginange plonagra, WAy o at ! R R A {27 Babrya 7 ML ih

4The jpsurgents of Cuba have just met with WWeir greatest success during the existence of the g@¥olution. A recent emep#@l oiy otiny, Spaciv g eoB &' New York woman, whose brains had been ] ie’(?@e, intense heat to'guch Q—extea‘ hat she was reodered insane, last Fridsy she choked her only daughter to death, clasping ‘her throat in a vice like grip for half an hour,

- i royalist conspiracy for the owerthrow of l He Republic; under the lead of the Duke de [7eB (0 A propey pedi SRASIC il 1 Ithe Go éromept, it.lt is thought that the move ‘ment bas beea entirely defeated;. - - 4 The New Yégﬁ Times '&hn'oupcga the coqgoli,g dation of the Erie and New York Central Rail“rouid companiesunderthedirection of the Eng‘lish stockholdérs, 'Commoadore Vanderbilt beok Mok & ¥ractiods ShE ptstriaaduioptis. ‘Ao advance is to be made in freight _‘:;?ﬁ pas. Senger rates west and north. i Over one thousand deaths have occurr:d in New York City during the past week, being an increase overthree'hundred over the ordinary (deaghirate of this/sedson of the year. No less than fifty cases of sun-stroke were reported on ‘Thursday and Friday, and miany of the inhabitants, seeing no prospect of cooler weather, are fleeing from the city. _ :

The lhiqor situation in New_York remains unchangéd.” "T}xqmen who are on a strike remain fitm and deliaat, although many of them ex-press-chagrin and. disappointment:at the want of success. The employers’ committee have distributed - 10,000 copies of' their address in (ermian ‘and Eoglish and are ¢in receipt of various letters of congratulations for their efforts. ~ One of the most diabolical outrageson record Wus recently perpetrated by a brace of fiends near Cleveland, Ohio, who, having agrudge againsta nei'ghboring farmer,entered his house and finding-him absent poured coal oil over his little ,gragqf_mg_g?_. and set her clothes on fire. The gifl died, nof, however, until she had .disclosed the names of the villains, Lﬁose arrest is' lookedfor sobn. = :

,Secfezar!-_-Boqunﬁwﬂl leaye Treasury iat- { ters to his/assistants for the next four months, having plg’;ﬁnedﬂan extensive stumping tour,— He will first attempt to convert the North Carolinians to Grautism, after which he'will journey to West'Virginia and sound the prais_es of his favorite candidate in the. unwilling _ears of the good people ot that State. ~He will ‘then visit old Virginia, and will finish up by taking in the New England States. ~ Erie_has turped. up again—this time with | more;pt"'?af; sensation than ever. A complaint was lodged on the Ist ult. by the Erie Railway Company sgainst Jay-Gould, charging him with very serious mattérs, -The charges are off ,rcutb'&z}géﬂ‘d embezzlement to- the extent’ of Islo,ooo,ooo—the items being set forth one by one, and presenting &n array unparalleled in figuncial history. ~ Gould 18 said to have been takén entirely tnaware, but has under the law twenty days in which to prepare his answer. A despatch of a very serious nature was received last Friday from Constantinople bringing news that the unfortunate Tuskish capital was again in flames. One thousand dwellings in'the’ poorer portion of the city and in’ the suburb of Sentaria had already becn destroyed, and there was no indication that any sort of control would be obtained soon over the fire.— Further advice will'be anxiously awaited by every one, and espegially by the many in_ this. ‘copatry whe'had' friends atong the residents “of the city. R W Ania s 1

L. At the Secret Council of the Granties in Washington, on Wednesday of last week, it is ‘reporied that one question under consideration ‘was the proprieety of ousting all office holders who have pronounced for Greeley or who are (lukewarm in the support of Grant. Severa " heads of bureaus in the various departments’ “‘are threatened with decapitation, they being suspected of entertaining a warmer feeling for Greeley than is compatible with true loyalty to ‘the Gireat’ Receiver.” Their case will: recoive imniediate a"tiéaﬁdh;f b AR TR o MR 5 G 8 . Forr Wayne.—We clip the following itetbs from Saturday’s Sentenel: =~ - . Thos. C. Mays, E:q., 'of the Auburn Courier, was in the city to day, on his .way to the Baltimore Convention. . Hon. Warren H. Withers of this.city is very widely spoken ; of as the Republican nominee for Congressman at Large. - Peter Kiser, Esq, and Scrap Book, started for the Baltimare -Convention to: day. He will-either ‘support Greeley or bewillpat, | .oy e Gopa e ERﬂobt D. Dusm, Esq., of the Sentinel, .-Vg\f&(tb‘{g;?&the Baltimore Convention to.day. Hifore be started, . Jas, Harper-saQas-0f" No.'B, Pheenix Block, presented him with «gn:s of their tasty and popular Grecley. aks. . b e 2 :

i . /o Comsumptives. - The advertiser, having been permaneuntly cur‘ed of that dread: disease Consumption by a sim;Fle remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow safferers the means of cure. To all whe ‘desire he will send a copy'of the preseription used:free of charge, with the directions for preparing and u-?ing the same, which they|will find ,a:sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron- .. hitis, &c. Parties wishing theSresc%ption will : please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, }maoy] 194, Penn. St., Williamsburg, N.Y. L TN T T ei———— £ Errors of Youth. : . Every nervous Young Man in the ‘Union?wil rec-ive, free, a Retipe that ‘will prove a blessiazthrough life, by addressin%3 in confidence ~4(6-89-y1 . ws.JOHN B. OGDEN: Boxs§r2, FEO. 1 % 42¢ dQF.,St.‘, NY, : w - AT . . *Shoot folly as it flies,” and stop using preparations on your head which are composed of poisons. F‘ Use Nature's Hair Restorative, which by its clean~ \liness, frigrance and purity commends itself. . For _Bale in Ligonjer by 0., Landon & Son. . Sge advers: ; fféemen(:,ﬂ "LB{ Eoh o RRE gk g ﬁgfs““

o SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. . GeorgedgnßteWayne,..<......c.. 5. 8,50 Dr. E% W . :sif--.‘i,’ .{ﬂ?ﬂl}ié{,.\.,.’.. ks D L. B, Hawayys === e, YOO ST John 5""?", e, i ;:...‘f"A"-"--.---'---- 100 ¢ refron B G eee Ae e s ea e naas 100 ﬁ:smnleﬁ BREDATTIR - Jaol Tl 0. L 00l i 200 ,'I]QrﬁG.PW. cColin d’~ RO sLo %00 ‘d. N. Poi ‘Bﬂmﬂ‘l R AUCHMEEE et o eel g s Dr. C. gixm‘qmé. Shefdoﬂ,.. S hria A rgg Harry Bickrell, Kenda11vi11e,................ 200 Y W b e3O ATH, Sinith, Wawaka,.........51101 12100 200

MARRIED: = - %nday, June 24th, 1872, at Wawaka, by Re¥. J. H. Meredith, Mr. %m‘wpym.s&w RAJ CASTETERIBONESS LAgomters o L . ) , July 8,1872; at the: residence of Mr. - ‘cg:%"‘ g’y@l{’ev‘; ¥ i'.],“s&?m. ALEX, BOURIEtp Miss EMMA WALLACE, both of Ligonier. . _Saturday, June 29th;-18¥8, at the regidence L bf&emes%um%gbﬁ. % samﬁ_ﬁﬂ sﬁ%‘%‘ﬁ‘%% ‘ SARAH HERON, both of Noble'county, - =

’ L RN T *'We uly 3d, 1879, residence ot P.. 10 Isb‘}allll?ggfv%a.;ng to(lmsgtgf i{%&gﬂl{dﬁ%ﬁﬁi . Thed sddrie of tabblaheftiord bt Wayho _township,of which he had been: a; resident for % yefirs, haying immigrajed fiom(Waynecounty, 0., !}m"rm.“ e was tho father-of a Jarge family, of whieh a scn%es, and fouridaughters—Mrs. Isc ~belly Mrs, Shrofe, Mrs. Broughton, and/the Widow ;Shrawyer—residon this county. ‘William Cosper, ‘a minisferinjthe Methodist, Church, and ‘a son of-. the dacéased, resides in: Oregon’ i/another daugh¥67, “wita, of Rev. John Hill, a Presiding Eider in Ahe'M. B Churchy ;es?uzm-wuoms;iu Mr. Cos;m;gn} faithful:old soldier in the cause of his. ’ﬁ“ er; for 'al:ont fifty years he h:d beeu"ﬁ bo;sht-_k | ‘efit mémberof the Fresbyterian Chiirch, and was { {connected I’l’2ll ha ?;igolpmo of his death. | He'died rejgjcing Yoy th Tall friumph. of-s liviag faith; q dark vall .MMB?, {welcome#* te.” " He hadbéen. father, | fmdcimmﬁsmmml A w | Taments the 1088 OF & um&iﬁb v the comig:ﬁgty, #good and useful gitizen; the membersof | vmxly;wxqammemm( dtigént parént; but atno | pinde will he be 'so much'missed as in e family gizelp, of Mr. lsbell, where he #pent tho last few JRBOPUU, ° 1 r <t G 7 Wnon there it fanifly c’ﬁmp'i‘é ety 1 b s 3 RN : ‘where o e'ad ""?“{ﬁ':l‘hey,!lkx%? st GrandsPathore: ¢ ([ I /Fhias one by 6né the'ol aib e Off. Poweh to thelr ashed, /210a229 0T Vg UL

EMPIRE MILIS?! Dissolution of Co-Partnership, Notige is hereby given that the Co-Partner-ship heretofore e‘xisting between Straus, Hendersom & Co., has this n‘ﬁy;bge‘u‘.diuolud. All parti-s indebted to the firm are lgequuhd to eall and settle at once. Clcimsgngn_n;t the firm should W presented immediately. " Theé business will be continued by Mr. Hendersan, ; F. W, STRAUS, ° T G. W. CHAPMAN, o ARG Ligouier, Ind., July 4, 1372._‘—_1145 oid

o neae g SASLE, 0 Paper-Hanger, Painter and Grainer, | Solicits a share of the public patronsge. G P REP ARED PATNTS ALWAYS OX HAND. Call at one doof morth of Ike Ackerman’s Grocery, £ 4 Tigonder, Indiana. <> < Lo | GONOORD & GATAWB;A;% VINE. © We'sell Mr. L. SHEETS, Wig e 3 Purée — Nothing but the fmce of © “theGrape. . - : .. BACK BROTHERS. Ligonier, July 3; 72t = .~ it

_ - Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby: given the undersigned has been s%?giqted ,_Admi::?:ttntqg'g{mw of William Denxy, late of Noble coubty, deceas - ed; theestate is probably solvemt: " «i 1 : - DAVID 8. BCOTT, Adm'r. Ligonier, July 10, 1872.—8¢t, = . .. & " Administrator’s Nogice. = ' - Notice'is hereby.given that the undersigned bas been sppointed Adminisirator with the vnlg‘an;:exed of the esta‘_tg OfS lr: B;“:;%lte.ehte] of Noble county, decegsed. Said estate.is probably solvent, | GHARLESJ. ERS, . July 8, 1872¢»Wys v hn B +Administrator. . ‘Executor's Notice. - " Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has béen appointed - Executor of the last 'will and testament of William Mawhorter, late of Noble county, deceased. Said estate is probably solvent. AARON E. MAWHORTER, - June 26th, 1872.-Bt.° " . “ Executor.

- Administrator’s Sale. . Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of William iilw,horter, deceased, will offer for.sale at public outcry, atthe late residence of the deceaséd, one-halfnorth of Wawaka, 1n Elkhart township, Noble county, lndians, on FE e L FRIDAY, JULY 26ib, 1872, the parsondf‘p?oférty- of said estate, 'c'on‘sﬁiib'q“ of one 5-year old mare, three hogs, several shoats, corn in the crib, one fanning mill, and. household and kitchen furniture. ; ! . Terws made known on deyof sale., - .3 Sale to cggn"menoa at 10 o’clock a. m. of said day. - . .. AARON E. MAWHORTER; - July 10, 1872.-11-3 t. .. ' . Administrator.

4 i . FARMFOR SALE! A RARE CH&NC’E}L ] JOR SALE, on veFyreasonable térms, a fitat-class Farm in the Hawpatch, five miles north of Ligonier, Ind. It contains 234 ac;:s of the best land in'the State, is completely fenced, and gituated in a wealthy and altogethér very desirable neighborhood. The improvements consist of a large, new and elegantly arranged &wg—s&ory brick dwelling, frame out—buildlngs‘. ood barn, gpléndid orchar &c. Forfurther pgn.%c ulars lddreexlt L.CUR L. i 35 ] . Ligonier, Noble county, Ind., orinquireatthe Banxexoffice .- - o 44

. ~REPORT - Of the condition of *“The First Nationsl Bank,” cp Kendallyille, in the State'of Indians, at the ¢close of busineds on the 10th day of June, 1872 . | - . BEBOURORS, - ihe7 by ai ‘Loans and Discounts,...-.:«..57 s . $130,554 81 Overdrafts, ... ..censosskesacarnacsupy = 1,001 41 g. S.! Bondlg tg ezt;:ge jCi&Ctngtioné, Agt& i ;00,(_;00 gg ne from Red: and Reserve Agta, | - 8,750.61 Due from National gbﬂl@b:g;.;.-.;.‘. J{“ ‘&9&@; Other L RState, ... 1. $7,00000 " L Furnitore and Fixtares:........ 30000 = 1w .- . 5 ! gk vl eSI o 7,3% 00 Current Expenses......sB2Blo . .o 0 s Paxes pald, Losoint o BODG R BN R e L 85865 i Checks and othier cash em®:. i<~ 800 % 20532 ‘Bills of Natienal Bankg....e.-cerias..o 3,590 00 Fractional currency (including Nickles), 1,060 5peae_.........‘.;‘..._;,;.éipg';,}.g;;.4.'55.;#“.:;* 950 Legal Tender Notes. . 141 k ..uss;i.mahﬂw 343 00 ] © o 1 V- LRAREEETIIS, T ARSO Sl e Capital Stock Pald 10,/ i toneyep on- - = 100,000-06 Sitiuius Fund.l.)?ﬂ% 2 RNy %14,’00000 : {ixtchgntge.--.»....-..u;:.‘..-.'..0.'1}%% i 73{?9 AR T sS e e )8 4430 Circulating Notes:.received =~ . = T 4%) ;¢ from Camggr:ll_ex......&....J.DO,OOO_QQ 3o bt ﬁmqunton AN aO, 15089 0070 550 g S {Amonnt with Comp’er o e e M for barning.......«..1,000:00 - 2,085.00 87,91500 Individual Deposits.......covaviiiiis 62,525 44 3 o . % ~ v 2 S_A;‘%z—- 4»;\_?};{;

.1, John Mitcheß, President olif"l‘hgxmrsm al Bank of Kendallville,” do solemnly s# the above statement is true, to the best of ?ow}and belief. JOHN MITCHELL, President. S John Mitchell, e AL 5 3% James Colegrove, ». Directors, > = - John: Weston .\~ Y prc-avin’ i L State of Indiana, Noble county, Bs.” = = ° dach;rjl to ml)gn subscribed ‘before me, Mlﬁ% of June, ! o 5 S & G yof June, 18T, N STARL, Notary Bublies

AUDITOR'S ANNUAL REPORT. To the Honorable Board of; Commissfoners of_No; ble County, Indiana. © The undeteigned, Anditor of said county, respeotfully submits the following ~~nnrual report of receipts and 'éxp“e__n‘i&lfn;res of said county, for the current year, endi it _ STATE FUNDS." ‘3’%%& Statesx;gkvenne derivediron}tax ‘7‘; L £ A 8 ke sa g oo v SgRRE YQM --$3,364 47— - Statfs%venne deruedekom&x J if” Xﬁi@ e i > PO PR B, L s TR State revenue derlve?'%umf’ ﬁem o A sinking fand 1870...¢.. ».*‘%wﬁo‘? ? “TOtAl reCRIDES. - . voninnns. 85,6948 Amount paid State Treasurer:..” .~ = . $5,63943 . COMMON S€HOOL REVENUE. ~_ * Amount’dedvédlrsmfntqrpot ol ey A egl ‘ common fand.....i...% 2,26185 C Amount derived from tax....... 9,661 42, R oo do liquor license . 70000:, ~° . " do do int. Cong. fund 1,48385 <

Total for disbursement...l4,lo7l2- . i y ; ok e 5 R CTRO7AB s ROAD AND TOWNSHIP FUNDS, Am’t of road fands derived from =~ -~ - - BB YY) BLy | Res TRIReL CRORPRPERSIIENR |<B (1 bt i do _. do do/.-do ’T1.10,22468 . - Township faind .do do 70 1826 . ' . wit do do" -do i-do M Z[LBTL . il ’»&ecial school do. 'do-70 " SWAR Y v Dos i = T/ 43 1 oAOIR 68 1) %) e .00 M 0 RPEL Doz futfl o L 4 48 <O i sade - e Township tuition do do 70, 36055 - ‘iido do .do do M 1 1207569 " ' sov Total receipts. - s aues g ¥,B818B46: - -Fol Wit of road fec. fled by 60, t:’eéa«‘x'.?zao_sz,. s Am’t to be paid to township {rustees .. 20,48824 S rie = TBRIDOEFUND. O 208 TlO Am’t on'hand Jade T 18712, .Lo gB’ do - derived from tax of 1870.. ;44407 .- do, [:@o -x4do » 1871.. 5,463 00 5y 4 Total receipts. .. .. ...... T,02768 Am’t ex_pended during-the year. 3,25899 '= = & ~.Bal.onhand June 1,1873...... ~ 3,77369 vl e COUNTY ASYLOM FOND: Balance in TresspryJune.l, 1871:9,87003 " 7'/~ . Amount derived m:ﬁfﬁﬁy I'% T do, do .’ 'd6: 7 18711950706 "*: e & sy x 'y g “_‘—_u’-_.‘“ b : - Total receipt5....05:.ix4292,60045 0 Expendimeggdur& g the year: .. 14,287 18" /. jo.

- Balance in co. treasury; June 1,1672..: 18,8138 g e e ERoO AGRIMBEi & :e}.“.%):vn_'; 4 .4;r: =fm’tderi'vea from show license 10000, =~ (. ‘Am’t paid Agricultural Sociefy.. 74000 = Balanee u co. treasary; dutie 1, 1674 1 /6h 0§ ' COUNTY REVENUE FUND, >il Bal. in treasury Juné 1, "T1....5. . B 0 . Am’t derived from tax of 1870... " 800 ey do dé' : dol; AL s ) xg} SEEer “do -4o docket fees...., 18400 ..\, i-in isde Tido 7 Interestotiliol 168 wt sl do do- ‘coofficers’ fund 2,11944; ¢;:

% Tofal ?cem,...l?tﬁg%gl Onac't of Gounty Qficess. ... 804018~ irT ~ do Criminug?{;'g....-&i '%W A 9 do JUlOTB...c.crvesvecass ,3]0%&,.‘, S . do ' County infirmaty..... 2,27868° " ¥ » . do: - RoaldEiiio il LNt SIS Ok #~ do. Countyphysician..t., 49000 - ',:(\f, do; '%gecm*-"'-;ﬁi,-i&-“ Ill!ﬁﬂ 1 1‘(": % do: um0r5tf0n........'.., ﬁggg P “lao | fomme il s§§3§§§ H Ado cbu.tldj.m..;...w.v; Roy | {BO fro‘ioﬁﬁ-:;:;.-_.........',.-.'1;54239 o 31‘ Lo UpaittiN Lol ese TS ' .do ' Soldiers’ families ..... 32900 "', 4 - 'do ‘,c?mmonPless"Prmc. SLB4 i ... .do Military 80unty......" 80000 7. ~~i'do Per Contage.i i iiv. st BAABE LR 0k ~. do Erroneous tax sales,.. 1345} "ev""“‘:jw 0 | c¥Ldnam e dan b e ; ‘2 Tagdo ’lmhmifa.‘{'{' ggg f"l‘ &S do g&e}a dassasssavasmasarr) IRNOG i v 2 do Com Pleas o ~.;x:( R i,-l do gww : ;{i& rol 98 4:!‘ i ,‘.‘% ;L 5 | REmNemicammß " Deduck.total Recuipts..... 8381640 * %8 N i esteunh dsiliig g3tSl el “Qounty-m&m,‘meéxﬂn T e T R C. STEWART; = ek Cewp o Auditor Nobld Counti i/ff. e, im. e »nf‘,__‘:'. ‘: c"‘ &' Yerrible secitlent oscarréd on Welhsday bt whit ?‘ ,t, “‘ffb"‘l:“"'. ‘WWa: o . t - ‘W"g PR T e e

T Administ Snles Biigme W;m TR e of 8y newits,. 3 1 at private sale ontnd:gt?. e 25th of July next, the ??&uzmm“ Ml&county, . ndians, PO Wik: . .. e o ereraieg - . The 3@&‘ ! ‘quf Wo‘id:th‘ié;h:h lm"n‘ﬂ&r‘of“‘ 10n twelve |¥mlmh 0. thirty-three (83] north, of range No. nixl‘meﬁt. cZntuin‘lng eighty 80 dbres; more (r less. ; - :Said Jand is tO. be sold in pursuance to an orton. coputy, indiana, and: upen the following terms . One third: cash, .oneé-third in twelve .monpths, mdopﬁhﬁh%ﬂnmqthﬁ the eferred paymients with in gt ARy 5o o cdsessio "ABNERH. SHAFFER, i SHERIFIS SALE. T /By virtoe of anorder of sale to me issued by thie Clerk ofthﬁq;bir‘_‘%mhon Pleas of Noble County, Indisng, int cro‘of.lohn Kinney -vB.unknown heirsof. (}m ] or,tavon, deceasad, the unknown heirs.of Rundolph Branchiand -~ Gharles Branch; deceased, I will offer for ‘sale - at public auction; at the Gourt House door in the town of Albion, County’of Noble and State of Indians, on = . i T e .. Saturday, August 3rd, 1872, between the hours of 10 ¢’clock, A, ~ and 4 ‘o’clock ». M. of gaid day, the l’ollowin‘g.,deacribed real estate sitnaled in the county of Noble and State of Indiana, to wit:—Lot number twentynine (29) in Richmond’s addition to thetown of Ligonier. DAVID HOUGH. - : . Sheriff of Noble County, Ind. Albion; July 10, 1872.—pf §6.

O SHERIFEF'S SALE! - By virtue of an order of sale to: me issued by the Clerk of the Court of Gommon leas of Noble county, Indiana, in the'edse of Henry G. ‘Bell and Charles L. Lord vs, Giéorge Steinbarger sad Samuel Steinharger, 1 wilj offer for sale [altl p\’xrblic nuc‘ftilzl‘ gﬂheé our’t'Bct:‘uﬁa g)oor, ig 4 own _of ion, Ceunty ;of No and ;s&uamugﬁ‘ﬁ& AT fh»f wb’ it . Saturday, August 3d, 1872, Between the hours of 10 o’clock, A. M., and 4 .o'clock P, M., of said day, the following descr:bed real estate in the county of Noble and State of Indiana; and described as follows, to wit :—- ‘Lot pumber mﬂ thefown of Wawaka, ‘and the south onalialf (§) of lot number one (1) in block number one (1), in Brown’s. Addition 0 the town of Wawaka.. G i : B : DAVID HOUGH, - Bl Sheriﬁ‘ of Noble County, Ind. Albion, Ind . July 10, 1872.-3%.-86.60,

FARM & TO Q N LOTS L FOR SALE! I WEL 'seﬂ«clie%pk-for‘mb.' or on easy. termsof Y‘ymen,t. tke valnable Stockand Grain Farm, k‘i‘“ ﬁow:x[l)eil by-J abnﬁ Igccomuu. an% known a!s céumﬁn% “of over three ‘hundred acres of land, ‘about 5 miles sonth-east'of Ligonier, in the southwest quarter of section 81, town 35, north range 9 east, and north-west quarter of section 6, town 84, ‘north range 9 east, embracing soil, timber, living whater t’u;? generaladyfintages, mﬁing itoneofthe ;n?;lt ‘ll3 _’rabllfttarms.,especlauy r stock raising, n'Noble county. . | : - ALSOz—Lots 9,11,15, 16, aﬁ.ﬁ’g;;#dfn in" Wood" xaaxé{o(ﬁz%rh bnfse; il and Bin block 4 and 748 1% BIOEk Bof Mler's Ads tion to onier. . v s . 2 : TITLP’? GUARANTEED BY M. . - Apply t adc¢ E. Knise ot onler, orta 5/ 2ot S e JOSEPH B, ﬁ&mﬂb& : Feb.2B.-tf - 2 FortWavne, Inds

Red Horse Powder!: ~_ FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF ° STOCK AND POULTRYX. wkas REFERENCES: RernE Horses cured of Glanders—Aaron Snlv;dqr’s, U. 8. Assistapt Assessor, Mount XEtna, Pa.; C. Bacon'’s, Livery & Exchange Stable, Sunbury, Penn’a. i “a niee *. Horses cured of Founder—Wolf & Wilhelm's, ‘Danville, Pa.; A. Elis’, Merchant, Washington'ville, Pa.; J. N; Sloanaker’s, Jersey Shore, Pa. ~““Horse ‘cured of Lung Fever—Hess & Bro’s;; Lewisburg, Penn’a, = .= e - Horse cured of Colic—Thos. Clingan’s, Union county, Pennsylvauia. - i - *Hogs cured o{d(_}holera— H. Barr’s, H. & A, Cadwallader's, Milton, Pa. P " Cows cured—Dr. McCleery’s, J. H. McCory ‘mick’s, Milton,. ¥ennsylvania. ’ . Chickens cured of Cholera and G,a%gs ~Dr. D. T. Krebs’, Watsontown, Pa:;; Dr. U. Q. Davis’, C. W.-Btickér’s John and James J?'inne’y_!s’l ‘Milton, Penn’a.. Hundreds more could be cited. ‘whose stock was saved-by unin%B,ﬁd Horge Powder., ;,Prggq;edbv .+ 2; ©YRUS BROWN, :‘Druggist Chemist/and Horseman, athis Wholesale and Retail Dl:u% ‘& Chemical Emporium, No. 86 Broadway, Milton, Pa. i Lt . For'sale in Ligenier by C. Eldred. 2-9 m .. “K. ,;%g;.‘lﬁ]}‘iz,au : &-‘ KA PEAeRas i

|WE HAVE THE : ,‘ Lisrgest and:Best'Stockiof 1 Lﬁh} Goods, Clothing, &e., . InKendallville. A\ dooHs onn Br Bowbur L - 8 L onaaid) b o'l piloguiiibe Verv Much Cheaper. U GO JIEN TESY “ oo Than Heer Beforeyat -+ w 0 i b

KELLER & KANN’e" <% et eTRSR ' A 3 LG ‘.‘ ¥ ;§.;, :v::;‘:il. o FK‘RMER?;A' Q“ Bring your Produce to me, and gk the . best.price paid in. Northern Indiana. - L CALL ANV SBIR: e . ‘Kendallville;May 17,1871:8 7(T sars ol 4L ¢ GROCERIES" BE eet g 0 et i o ,11 :ﬂTiKND'—;! 7t v: ; .‘._ A)j | pEeK 3% :-l‘ V/U‘;"( ‘.::.’_ S W ,';.} £ R s 8 AT TS gy AR eel esl eATBO 8 B R RGy ety & ganensssd AN Q':u,ﬁf"’n» NSWARE: PRIV TR I i) A I TAW

Aa st ody goc dmaert (W MOlremnes guily L '.?."-';'?JEFJ?":":’LJ} slingetsilnd > il sk T 38 Lotk cJay Panl Lars v viss Ll S ey s ST RS ; g ” y * 7 g s T Y. ¥ - IKENDALLVIELE Pin " B . % 2 ‘ Cadmrpriind seaiaill efaad 50 8 Lo o aEagare sanbitg dun seod sacls puieiliey P Elaialing b BTI brsv go 3 ddondks il PR st e puisiiiorhe sntel sl bl M : ?9?2;!‘9.zi: 38 hvsie andt meed sy B HENRY "WAKEMAN'S * HENRY ‘WA gy B aus l hnsante G caus el THW BOY DOB AN .’7“{).'l:;-..\,.»\~, g 5 8 . & RAG Lot Hiiw ofed a 4 i ok LR ek CICE sion % : NHTaI his by Eiee 1% [Successor to Waltman & Brother, | g sl sgrrminnti oBy Yo yonod bl g o 3 “l rs W aili ol vooiygey Jasty 00l s BRI o e dnty ol ROHBRRAGS (360 cor oV Ao Tediqes ol alaufld oF (bR csbs 4 Ret rop goinsy L itshad dadd s Bas @ DN LSt i ; e e 5 1 i w 3 ai o !:Ja_nm' AN TeUEUs VT gl g ‘ BIOIOK BB s arend et aysil gl ¥ilibnoige sie abagy . Quecnsware;-Glassware, '&o, .- iy Vi teereng o) sdsTd vk Ylowen sul bon A ¥L bl el gusw e R pugid W3NG & owl et snimib p nemting «’“""é‘“‘”f‘ Heniie’ kbl Ll E A srat i maninad Ve weg bas ﬁimny .w Ry@lﬂ:‘ﬁ‘?‘s» suaos hog el o Mizrgrs Workh $1,60 Salling for sk. ""'“f‘ s b el dntop ylened L isine £y ol viise .1 "g-,"" s emad AT il deiog o 8 0l :;;;:‘m fosicak thaotl il adti ag 1o o 8 2 e oxf‘nmxﬁﬁhv‘&xﬁ Qﬁﬁ{.‘q_ 18k w‘lt SR TN byt iR wila WALTMAN & BRO.. R 0 Y ke REGHAANADS bevTilet i 1 o 00l SRR RS N ARG - > : ﬂdmﬁﬁlwm 3 sioods; seeord - U 1 fouone in WPogaouas'd inses I I s Kexdallville, Sept. 27, ARTL. AR 117 l 1 auac COelaliied Fetiorh et G rugdmann, r;:.;w’%%"fa'w?ﬂm R Hal §Lslil S ”? RN ' 1 h\i‘ f“ # ANy of thi .?1 B;* latters m~f,%§:t"’¢”;‘ By “advettise *m“"{’""*""” ¥W* i S @ 3 HAL T TETE "W 1y R R RAL (AW RN v Wi ‘one week after, a 0 g aro.sent i f,},?» 19 44 a Tetter ’a,ﬂa/\vs_k‘fﬁ?"’wfﬁ"g 4, A R T AR LA I g % R gt %ﬁg%‘ Ll e il bt K 4 ,Lﬁ . Ligonief: 1n o Oty TO, ABV, bit :W&“& Ri£el I BT ol sl (R ol G dls s U SRR R RSTNDR R L g(N e