The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 August 1872 — Page 1

THE NATIONAL BANNER, Published Weekly by JOHN B, ‘S'l"q:l,.l., JAGONIER,NOBLE COUNTY, IND. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :_ | trictlyin AAVANCE, couueivivsrrenrasseree +.82.00 H'Thupnﬁrh bluhedonthecach}‘ﬂm?k. stB Proprie M& tha ;oma‘nd a‘;:amc‘pay,ac itt‘ir }’o':. C‘,‘?:ym:z“m ' ¥~ Anyperson séndlnﬁ’a club.oflo, accompaf nied with the cash, willbe entitledto acopyo, hepaper, for oné year,free ofcharge..

Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after April 14th, 1872, trains willleave Stasions as follows: | GOING EAST: - j | Sp.N.Y,Ez, Atle. Ex. Accom. Chicag0......... 950 am..., 585 pm., . 800 am *Elkhart...... .. 140 pm.... 956 ....1205pm Goshen,....oievs 188 00y d 0 1D SSI Millérsburg.... 1208 .. ‘ﬂo 30 ....1244 %g0nier........?ﬂ LU tOaN Ll 100 Wawaka....... 1236 .+.11058 wiles RRQUE Brimfield...... 1245 ...111 06 vesw BBE Kendallville.... 257 ....118L ~ .;.. 140 | . Arrive atToledo6oo - .... 250 am..., 530 GOING WEST : ‘ T01ed0......,...1100 am.... 11 50 pm.... 1110 am Kendallville.... 208 pm.... 245 am.... 257 pm Brimfleld ...... 1226 .o 13.00 BT oby ) Wawaka.,:.... 1936 . ....3306 - ..., 327 %{1ﬁ0n1er........ﬂ1w s 315 ceee 340 lersburg.... 1801 . ... 1388 .... 400 | G05hen......... 316 weie 346 vees 416 *Elkhart........ 340 vies 405 veen 4487 .‘ArriveatChicago7so .... 750 ....0940 *Stop 20 minutes forbreakfast and supper. +Trains do not stop. = ‘ : Ex{yress leaves daily both ways. Mail Train makesclose connection atElkhart withtrains ;ﬁ)lnéz Hastand West. : | CHAS.,PAINE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland.J.N.ENEPPER, 4gent, Ligonier. : i

Pittsburg, F't. W. & Chicago R. R. From and after June 2nd, 1872, | S GOING WEST. Noll No 5, No 7, No. 3. , Fast Ex. Mail. Pac Ez. Night Hz. Pittsburg...... I:4sam 7:loam 9:3oam £:3opm Rochester..... 2:52am B:4sam 10:42am 3:3Bpm A11iance....... s:osam 11:45am I:3spm 6:lspm 0rrvi11e....,.. 6:33am I:B3pm 3:23pm 7:47pm Mansfield..... B:3sam 4:22pm 5:35pm 9:42pm Orestline...Ar, 9:osam s:oopm 6:lopm 10:10pm Crestline. .. Lv. 9:soam 0:10sm o:3opm 10:00pm F0re5t.......,10°53am 7:soam 8 28pm 11:43pm Lima..........11:5%m 9:ooam 9.50 pm 12:43am’ Pt Wayne..... 2:lopm 1] :40am 12:30am 2:sBam Plymouth..... 47:%%m.26:%%pm :é:g%am g:égam Chieago ....... 7.20 pm 6:3opm 6:soam B:2oam .g : GOING EAg'L‘. » No 8, No 2, No 6, No 4. Mail. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. NightHe, Chicago....... 9:ioam B:2oam 5:35pm 9:2opm Plymounth..... 9:loam 11:03am 9:ospm 12 :40am Ft Wayne....l2:ospm I:2spm 11:35pm 3:185am Lima....:..... 2:25pm 3:lspm I:42am 6:o3am F0re5t........ 3:43pm 4:l4pm 2:soam 6:2oam Crestline .. Ar. s:2opm s:3o)pm 4:2oam 8:00am Orestline ..Lv.ll:3oam s:sopm 4:3oam B:2sam Mansfield .....12:06pm 6:lBpm s:ooam 9;ooam 0rrvi11e....... 2:25pm B8;12pm 7;ooam 11 ;08am A111anct....... 4:4opm 9;sopm B;soam 1;l0pm Rochesfer..... 7:l7pm 11;54am 11;05am B;29pm Pitteburg ..... B:3spm 1;00am 12;10pm 4;35pm

Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cinc., Rich. .. & Ft. Wayne R. R. | Condensed Time Card. Daily, except Sundays. To take effest June 2nd, 1872, . “GOING BOUTH, N 0.2. N 0.4. Np. 6, Clam Lake..ccacccocoan © *23opm ReedCitﬁ...........,.. y 844 ¢ Up. Blg apid5........ 430 am 417 ¢ Howar C1tg.......... 530 ¢ 523 Grand Rapid 5....,.... 710 ¢ 810 am 710 * Monteith....caeccoensee 835 ¢ 1201 pm 840 * Knlamazoo, A...iaacs 910 % 180 9300 ' Kalamazoo, D......... 918 * 630 am | Mendon ..icifes vacei 1010 441 7285 ¥ hi Sturgls ciantrlenivanavsdQdb eRO b | Kendallville.:. .00 0..511 83 ¢ 915 ¢¢ : F0rtWayne............ 100 pm. 1030 *¢ e Fort Wayne. ... .l 130 1% .~ I Deeatur..o.inviia s gl s ¥ Portland. . cout i dd Boias i Ridgeville sviviiiseraca @l4 ¥ @ 7451 T ; Winchester .cucooveesss 488 % 814 % NOWDOLt. ¢oo sipi coriio vBO 00 9108 Richmond i icuuiivise; 600 % 945 GOING NORTH. No.l. N 0.3. N 0.5. Richmond - iivaviisa v 1120 am 320 pm Newport. . ve. coissvobing 1149 ¢ 362 '« %’inchcster..;......... ! 12 31pm 438 ¢ fdgeville. o iiisniiiit 1256 - 508 Portlands oit irini 1247 %% f Deacßbar. . oiiaiiiioii 247 ¢ | Fort Wayne, A......... 845 * | Fort Wayne, D......... 715 am 400 pm | Kendallville ........... 8925 “ 512 ¢ 1 5turﬁi5................. 987 . 688 % .- ‘Mendon,..i suavensni v 1010.% 706 *¢ | Kalamazoo, A.......... 1110 ** 800 * | Kalamazoo, D.......... 1115 * 435 pm 700 am Monteith .....y,ivsauv. 19010 515 ** . 747 % Grandnn?ids.......... 140 ** 650 ¢ . 9125 ¢ %ongi-d(1:‘ty.ia......... 3154 1106 ¢ p. B apid5........ 4380 ¢ 12/15 pm Reed C%t{, 1 45p“. OlamLaße.. oo i 00 **

Michigan Lake Shore Rail Road. Condensed time carrda taking effect June 2nd 1872, GOING NORTH, GOING SOUTH., N 0.3. N 0.5. s:' “\TIONS- N 0.2. | No. 2pm m. . o 9 15 ‘ sao 640 . Montelioy:: §i3em pm 5587 % H9B ¢ CAllegan. (~ 800 % 587 ¢ 712 % 1055 "o BOHand. .. 656 ' 441 ¢ ‘BlB * 1150 * Grand Haven, 608 ** - 3 38,¢ " 565 ‘¢ 1230 pm.. Muskegon .. 525 ¢* /800 * . - F.R.MYERS, 7 General Pasgenger and Ticket Agent. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 8, taking effect on Monday, the 3d : day of June, 1872: y GOING BOUTH, STATIONS. GOING/NORTH. N 0.2 N 0.4 1 No.l N 0.3 530pm]1200m 4.....Waba5h....17304am 200 pm 445" ** 1045 am , Nor. Manchester,.Bls “ 310 ** 420 “ 1005 ¢ ....SilverLake~~.B4o * 410 * 340 ¢ 908 - il War5aw,.....990 ¢ 510 ¢ 320 ¢ 835 . ~...Lecsburg.....94o ** 540 * 5800 *¢ 805 ‘¢ ....A.Mllfords‘. $.1000: ** @lO *¢ 238 ¢ 785 * ~..New Paris]:.lo2o $* 6385 %¢ 220 ¢ 715 ** ..dp.Goshen, af..1040 ** 700 15 ¢ ..ar.Goshen, ¢p..11.05 ¢ 145 ¢ vvees Blkirart, .. ~.1185 ¢ Traingrun by Cleveland time. . | A. G. WEMLS, Sup’t. TRY THE NEW ROUTE. Indianapolis, Peru & Chica%o R.R. THE Great Through Line to INDIANAPOLIS, Cinecinnati, Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, Chattanooia New Orleans, and all points in tke gouth. Ask the ticket agent for tickets via

PERU RAIL ROA]). On and after January 1, 1872, two daily Passenger Trains will leave LaPorte as follows, Sunday excepted: Daly Express leaves LaPorte at 9 45 a m, and arrive at Indianapolisat 515 pm. ° The Night Exyrcss will leave LaPorte (Saturday exceggedﬁat 11 50 pm, and arrive at Indianapolis at72sam, ' 1 ! Woodrufl’s New Imlpmved ; PARLOR AND ROTUNDA SLEEPING COACHES. Always on time. - F. P. WADE, Gen’l Ticket Agent, Indianapolis.

FT.WAYNE, MUNCIE & CINCINNATI RAILROAD The shortest and, most direct route to Indianapolis. Close connection with trains on the Columbus & Indianapolis Railway at Muncie. Departure and arrival of trains at F't. Wayne: LEAVE, ARRIVE. Ex{)ress...... +OO 500 am|Mail ............4 00 pm Mai1............12 16 pm|Express. ........945 **

5 How to go West, ‘ This is'an inquiry which every one should haye ¢ruthfully answered before he starts on his journey, and a little care taken in examination of Routes will in many cases save much trouble, time and money. . « The *C. B. & Q. R. R.,”” running from Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington, and the “I, B. & W. Route,’”’ running from Indianapolis, through Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation in the last two years as the leading Passenger Routes to the West, At Burlingtou they conneot with the B. & M. R, R. and form the great Burlington Rouite,‘;vhicblruns direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connéctions to California and the Territories, and phssengers mrtn:ig from Noble couaty, on their way westward, cannot do better than to take the BurLiNaToN ROUTE, | This Line huwwbﬁshed a pamphlet called “How to go est,”’” which contains much valuable information; a:large, correct map of the Great West, which can §e gbtdined free of charge by addressing the General Passenger Aﬁent B. & M. R. R., Burlington, lowa. r. Isaac E. Knisely is agen/t for the Com: pany in this place, and willfurnish any desirec mtorm!tion, on application. :

ARE YOU GOING WEST ? If so take our advice, and purchase your tiokets over the old reliable and popular Missouri Pacifi: RaxLroAD, Which is, pesitively, the only line tha} runs three Daily Express Trains from St. Louis to Kangas City, and the West! and is, pogitively, the only line which runs Pullman’s Palace Sleepersand ! fine Day Coaches (especially for movere) equipped with Miller’s Safety Platform and the patent Steam Brake, from Br, Lous td Kansas City, F't. Scott, Parsons, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Atchison, St. Joseph, Nebraska Cit , Council Bluffs and Omaha, without change! For g:!ormationin regard totime tables, rates, &c.,to any point in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska; dolond.%'l‘exu or California, call upon or b%rhgl 1. G. WHEELER. A¥ont Migsouri Pacific R. R., 72 Lloyad Street, Buffalo, N. Y.: or E. A. Fonrp, General Passenger Agent, Bt. Louis, Mo. No trouble to answer gumzmd 6-41 %¢ Public Sale of School Lands. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Auditor of Noble County, Indiana, will offer for sale at g:blie auction, at the court house door in the town of Albion, Noble county, Indians, on i ; ; ; BATURDAY, AUGUST 17¢h, 1872 at one o’clock ». u. of said day, the following real estate situate in the county of Noble, inthe State of Indiana, to-wit: The north-west quarter of the north-east &u irter of sestion sixteen [l6], in_township | irty-four, [34], north of Thape nipe f&]”!‘g _The same having been ‘forfeited for the Wﬂ‘?‘!mt ot interest due on the tunmninf three-fourths of purchase money due on said land, gy B o el .‘ ’ uufs_ C. STRWART, g Auditor of Noble county, i .‘_Mn,ﬁhdn J‘" 22, ’l"'“‘ Sil

The Natiomal DRanner,

Vol. 7.

EXCELSIOR :LODGE, No. 267, . § I- o. o,- Pq 5 Meets every Saturday evening at their New Hall. L. H. GREEN, Sec'’y, E,W.KNEPPER, ¥. G. WASHINGTON ENCAMPM'NT N 0.89,1.0,0. F. Mects the second and fourth Tuesdays in each v Month, at their New Hall, . q H. M, GoopsreEp, Scribe. W.EK. Wour, C. P. ‘Dr. H. LANDON, ; LIGONIER, : & ¢ &t ¢ INDIANA, Office second floor Landoi’s Brick Block, Nov. Ist, 1871. . ik . W. CRUM, Physician and Surgeon, Ligonier, = = = ~ Indiana. Office oné door south of L, Low & Co’s Clothing Store, up stairs, Mayl9th, 1869, _ D. W. C, DENNY,M.D., Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, INDIANA, : Will promptly and faithfully attend to allcalls n the line of his profession—day or night—in own or any distance in the country. .

G, W. CARR, Physician and -Surgeon, LIGONIEBR, = =~ = ~' = = “IND., Willpromptly attend all calle intrustedto him. Dffice on 4th Bt,, one door east ef the NATIONAL Banner office. : : - 83-48 C. PALMITER, Surgeon and Physician, Office at Residence, " Ligonier, = = = « Endiana. - A.S. PARKER,M.D., ' EHEOMEBOEA T FL LS T, Office on Mitchel street.. Residence on Eaststreet. Office hours from 10t0 12 A. M., and 2 to 4 p. M. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA, May 3, 1871. : e ————————————————————————. o G. ERICKSON, M. D., Special attention given to thejtreatment of Chronic and Surgical Diseases. flice hours from 10 o’clock A. M. to 2 o’clock, P. M. Offiice and residence opposite the Gross House, KEN DALLVIKEE ,INDIANA. June 1, 1870. N ~ JAMES M. DENNY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. i Office in the Court House, B ALBION, « - o = . :"IND, 615

’ I, E. KNISELY, 3 ATTORNEY AT LAW, | LIGONIER, - '- - INDIAN 4. g Office in Mier’s Block. 7-3 H. G. ZIMMERMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office on Cavin Street, over E. B. Gerber’s 3 Hardware Store *LIGONIER; - - - - INDIANA. August 17th, 1870. : : L. COVELL, : Attorney-at-Law & Notary Publie, '\ LIGONIBR, INDIANA. . | Office, over Beazel Brothers’ new Harness Shop, Cavin Street. ! L. ]l. GREEN, : Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public. LIGOCNIER, - - - - INDIANA., Office second floor front, Landon’s Brick Block.: D. W. GREEN, _ . % » ’ Justiceofthe Peace & Callection Ag', Office with Dr. Lanond, second floor Landon’s Brick Block. ; LIGONIER, - - INDIANA. 9

JAMES J. LASH, ¥ AGENT FOR THE Gontingntal Li® Tnsnrance Company, OF HARTFORD, OONNECTICUT, 5 Office in the Court House, Albion, Noble Co., Ind E. RICHMOND, Justice of the Peace & Conveyancer, Cavin street, Ligonier, Indiana. . Special attention given to conveyan’cinf and collections. Deeds, Bonds aud Mortgages drawn up and all legal business attended to promptlynn(i accarately. ° . May26th,1869. " WM. L. ANDREWS, | Surgeon Dentist. Mitchel’s Block, Kendallville. Allwork warranted. Examinationafree. 2-47 . J. M. TEAL, DEINTIS T, Corner of Mitchell and State Sts., one block east of Post Office, room over the Kendallville Fruit l':louse,‘ Kendallville, Indiana. §39°All work warranted. Kendallville, May 8, 1871. 4

v A, GANTS, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, " LIGONIER, - - INPIANA. ; = { Is prepared 7 inthets Tme X T & . Intheirline. i r~ = succesful prac- '.(\ ‘)/’ ‘tice of over 10 e == {(iursi justéines Roe el min eayiu 'i'_i? 'y N ﬂimt hne caf: G T TR e veentiresatT N . Fatactionto all ; i“la* */5 ‘t who may bestow their Cpatronage. ¥ Office one door north of Kime’s, Cavin St. &

TEEGARDEN HOUSE, Laporte, Indiana. ; V.W.AXTELL, : : : Proprietor. Laporte, April 5, 1871, : SERCa i SSTRe a e Gu iR BATESHOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIAI_V__A, G.W. WESLEY & SON, - - PROPRIETORS. The Bates House is the largest and most com- : - modious house at the State Capital. Indianapolis, Jan. 18, 1871.-38 = il e R e LIGONIER HOUSE, LIGONIER, : : : : : INDIANA, LEWIS & KOBER, Proprietors. - This gplendid hotel has passed into new hands andhasbeen entirelyrefitted and renovated. Good Sample Rooms. Free Buss to and from the Cars. April 10, 1872.-6-50 ; HELMER HOUSHEH, 8. B. HELMER, Prop'y, LIGONIER, = =« . INDIANA, This Heuse-has been Refitted and Refurnished : in ¥irst Class Style. et Al i T s STOP AT TIEE ; BRICK KELLY HOUSE RKENDALLVILLE, INDIANA; NEW COMMODIOUS THREE STORY .BRICK Hotel; only ten rods trom the L. 8. & M. 8. R. R. Degot, and four s(‘nares from the G, R. R. R.— Only five minutes walk to any of the principal business houses of the ¢ity. Traveling men gn(&tmnﬁcrs will find this a first-class house. Fare $2 per ai. J. B. KELLY, Proprietor, Kendallville, Aug. 3, 1870.-14 : LN

BANKING HOUSE of SOL.MIER . LIGONIER, INDIANA, kg -Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought, and sold at the lowest rates, Passage Tickets to and from all ;;:rts of Europe. ' Cotlection Department has special attention, Merchants’ accounts kePt on favorable terms, Money received on deposit, July 27,1870.18

0. T. SIMMONS : HAS OPENED A . NEW GEM GALLERY! 4 Goms Toroee, S olldiag where ho will make 8 Gems for.-........................,.....:. «10 12Gem5fbr.....‘.................'.';......... 1.0 10ﬂ‘en1f0r....é...’..-....................‘.’.. 1.23 GO! GOLI GO!!!+"Bre the subi fades, Ligonier, April 24, 1872, T won it

et ——————— H. R. CORNEIL.I. Is now prepared to take G]l_l%s of a superior qual. ity. Having purchased one of the gnum%m ?tﬂcal Com nﬁs £ » MULTIPLYING GEM CAMERA, Which has facilities for makin§ 9, 18, 86, or 12 pictures, all at'one sitting, the nationcsn now be supplied with first-class work at a trifling expense, within thereach ofall. The foilowing ne,them: 7 Pletures f0r..i..........5.........H1 00, 16 " o viuEs viviee ikTe s DG 32 ;4 iRI i BB 70 PE(;. BeUis B OO s o Q. 8. SAME PRICE ! »msomef.%c;;, ' m S

THEO. M. LANE, Paper-Hanger, Painter and Grainer, Solicits a share of the public patronage. PREPARED PAINTS ALWAYS ON HAND. , SIGN PAINTING MADE A SPECIALITY. Call at one' door north of Tke Ackerman’s Grocery, Ligonier, Indiana. 7-11 CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE. : We gell Mr. L. SHEETS’ Wines. Pure — Nothing but the Juice of > the Grape. : : SACK BROTHERS. Ligonier, July 8, "72.-tf !

Underhill Marble Works, Ft. Wayne, Ind. F.W. UNDERHILL. . A.J, MATTISON. Ft. Wayne, March 92, 1871.47 L ] ; LIGONIER CORNET BAND, WILLIAM HERBST, Leader. ‘This Band isnow én"ep'arod to furnish goed music for PIC-NI€S, CONVENTIONS, &c., onreasonable ferms. Ordersreceived by the Leader. Brass and String music fdrnished. ’ }.!gonler. June 7th, %sn-csm. ALBION BRASS BAND. Tus Band is prepared to furnish good mueic SRI leanygutons, &k at casouable torme. 8. K. KONKLE, LeApEr. D. A. SCHAFTF, SECRETARY. 7-5 6m. C. V.INEKS, DEALERIN MONUMENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, . AND BUILDING STONES, LIGONIER, IND. } April 12, 1871.-50 5

” JOHN GAPPINGER’S HARNESS, SADDLE And Leather Establishment, Has been removed to Gappinger & Gotsch’s New Block, (formerly Rosebacher’s Block,) | KENDALLVILLE, - - INDIANA. - The highest Ixlrric:e imld for Hides, Pelts, &c.,and the trade supplied with Leather, Findings, &c., at lowest fignres. 53 « April 8, 1870,-49

CITIZENS BANK OF LIGONIER INDIANA, ! Our business is the snme as an Incorporated Bank. Deposit accounts can ‘be opened with us, subject to.check without notice, and which we respeotfully solicit. We issue Certificates of Deposit, paysble on demand; or at fixed date, bearing interest at current rates. " We draw Drafts on New York, Chicago, Toledo, and all European Cities. - Sell Pagsage Tickets to and from Bremen, Hamburg, Havre, London, Liverpool arid GlaggOw. STRAUS BROS, Bankers,

SACK BROTHERS, Bakers &' Grocers. CavinStreet, Ligonier, Indiana. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., ChoiceGroceries,Provisions, Yankee Notions, &c Thehighest cash price paid for Counc.g Produce M&y%&.'cs-tf. : .. - SACKBRO'S.

HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, >Ry 'gsx" 1 iy TR : #’ g *. 4 ‘::./I__o % ' <';l' N\l b e Q-4 :f" : NN ,J’“"“J ' e ) V:’ g%74 et Watchmakers, Jewelers, ! AND DE'ALIBSIR 5 Watches, Clocks. JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS Repairing neatly and prom&;tly executed,and warranted. - : Gold Pens Repointed at City Prices. Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated : Bpectacles, - . E‘Slin ofthebigwatch,corner Cavin&Fourth Streets,Ligonier, Indiana._gg may 3,’66.-tf.

NEW FIIRM IN TOWN, . MAYER & STRAUS Would' respectfully announce that they have purchased the Grocery of G. S. Duesler, and removed the same to Conrad’s Block. They will constantly keep on hand a full assortment of CHOICE GROCERIES, &c., And sell at the very lowest figures. - 3 The highest mnTket price paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE. Ihi' Bauern, kommt zu uns fuer billige Waaren. Glass and Queensware at Cost. : MAYER & STRAUS. Ligonier, April 24, 1874,-8w

B 20 B DR i O i e —————————————————————— - FARMFIFOR SALE! A RARE CHANCE! FOR SALE, on veryreasonable terms, aﬂrst-cll?a Farm in the Hawpatch, five miles north of Ligonier, Ind. It contains 234 acres of the best land in the State, is completely fenced, and situated in a Wenlt%and gltogether very desirable neighborhood. e improvements consist of a large, new and elegantly arranged two-story brick dwellin ¥ frame out-buildings, ¥ood barn, splendid orcharﬁ. &c. For further particulars address ; g R. L. CURL, Ligonier, Noble county, Ind., orinquire atthe Baxnzr office, 44

USE TEHE Red Horse Powder ! FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF STOCK AND POULTRY. " REFERENCES: ‘Horses cured of Glanders—Aaron Sniv;der's, U. 8, Assistant Assessor, Mount KEtna, Pa.; C. ?aoon’s, Livery & Exchange Btable, Sunbury, enn’s, \ : Horses cured of Founder—Wolf & Wilkelm’s, Danville, Pa.; A. Eli¢’, Merchant, Washingtonville, Pa.; J..N. Sloatiaker’s, Jersey Shore, Pa. Horse cured of Lung Féver—Hess & Bro’s., Lewisburg, Penn’a, : Horse cured of Colic—Thos. Clingan’s, Union county, Pennsylvania, : Hogs'cured of Cholera— H. Barr's, H. & A. Cadwallader's, Milton, Pa. o Cows cured—Dr. McCleery’s, J. H. McCormick’s, Milton, Pennsylvania. Chickens cured of Cholera and. Ga?s — Dr. D. T. Krebs’, Watsontown, Pa,; Dr. U. Q. Davig’, C. W, Sticker’s John and ngesFinney’s Milton, Penn’a. Hundreds more could be c;teei whose stock wag saved by nniﬁßed Horge Powder, Presored by ~ CYRUS BROWN, Druggist Chemist and Horsenian, athis Wholesale and Retail Druq & Chemical Emporium, No. 86’Broadvﬁy, Milton, Pa. : For sale in Ligenier by C. Eldred. ' 2-9 m

ON MARRIAGE. Euaiu for Yonlgi. Men, on great SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE—with sure means of relief for the Errin%and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated, Bent free, in sealsd envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No, 2 8. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. 8-18.1 y -—w—————-‘—.——‘——-—q—_—d___________ Residence for Sale, : A two-story frame dwelling and 1 1-4 acresof iand, north of the River, in Ligonier, is offered for sale, On the premises are an orchard, good barn, and other out-buildings. The w;:ole will };: ':&l’d at u‘ ll::l"dnf and on li&ti:a:éormg. For T par ars, inquire at ce, Ligonier, Dec. 18, 1%71’.88 : :

JOB PRINTING Neatlyand expediously executed atthe NATIONAL BANNER OFFICE

LIGONIER, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1872,

. OUR SHIP OF STATE. BY HOOD ALSTON, { In seventy-six she first set sail,— ‘ Launched *mid revolution,— : : And she has weathered many a gale By her noble Constitution. ; ¢ Her crew were then true men, Both gallant and b: : it - No freemen or-m% More earnest to save. Bhé left Port Tyranny behind ; ‘When Freedom first begun ' -To whisper comfort to mankind : . Thro’ the immortal Washington. _ Onward, right onward, : She dashed thro’ the sea, = And to the world unfarled ; The flag of the free, ~ They nailed that standard to the mast, Truth led the way before her; ; She plowed the main so. sure and fast . " That nations did deplore her. : They crumbled, they tumbled, : As onward she sped; = Bonfires of Empires “Lit the sky overhead. - She still rocks on the eternal deep; High waves are swelling o’er her, The crew, it seems, are now asleep,— The reefs are just before her. She lunges, she plunges, . 5 By angry waves tossed,— ? Now kneeling, now reeling As if all were lost. : Near forty millions are aboard Of Freedom'’s sons and daughters; - The cry of danger now is heard . Above the surging waters, : 1t fills the air, everywhere, ** Save the ship”—is the cry; From star to star, echoes afar, } : ‘“Save the ship ”—the reply. P Millions, too, are on the strand Trembling with emotion ; ' For should Columbia not stand . The terrors of the ocean, . Hopes they cherish must perish Of freedom and thee— Dread enemy of Tyranny! q Heaven-born Liberty. ’ The decks are swept by the hurrkane, Her sails are bathed in the sea; The Captain calls aloud again For help to you and me. ! 5 ‘‘Ho, freemert! Wake, seamen! The breakers are nigh.” . “ Save the ship, save the ship,” : Rising millions reply. . HaweaAron, Augll, 72, - :

Tt is hardly necessary for the telegraph to tell the country that “Zach. Chandler is full of enthusiasm ' for Grant”. The country already knows that Chandler is always “full.” :

Hon. John A. Bingham, the ablest Radical Congressman from Obhio, has been defeated for a re-nomination. He was one of the parties who prosecuted at the impeachment trial of Andrew Johnson. e G

Nearly every Radical paper in Indiana has published the statement that Thomas A. Hendricks voted against furnishing supplies to the Union army during' the rebellion. It is scarcely necessary to refute the statements of these carbuncles on' the literary world, but fearing they may deceive the ignorant, we will say that there is not one word of truth in the statement.— Mr. Hendricks voted, on all occasions, for supplies for the army, as the records will show, and those who report to the contrary state that which most of them positively know to be false.

Those Democrats who are notready to accept the gituation and indorse Greeley, because of the many hard things he has said about their old party, should remember that Greeley talked about the Democratic.party as it was—when Logan, Butler, Morton, Cameron and men of that ilk were its leaders. 'Who could doubt that the party was bad when led by such political villians? Even Grant was a member of the party at one time, and Tom. Murphy held high sway in its. councils. Since such men left it, Greeley has had a better opinion of our party, and he is now ready to joii hands with us for the purpose of de~ feating the old renegades, Butler, Morton, Grant & Co. .

. Gen. Tom Brown freely admits that there is trouble in the Grant household in Indiana, but says : “Although disintregration is evident in the ranks of the Republican party, I am yet a regular Republican.” It is generally believed that to be a regular Republican is to indorse Grant & Co. with all his disgraecful nepotism and gift taking, and to defend the official corruption of his administration ; to be a “regular” Republican is to follow Morton, who says “the United States has the best Civil Service in the world,” but the commission of Republicans who was appointed to investigate this Civil Service question say that it is so defective that about one fourth the revenue collected is lost by dishonest officials ; to be a “regular” Republican means to { follow Chandler and Oameron, who are a stench in the nostrils of all honest men, and to denounce and abuse such able and pure men as Trumbull, Hendricks, Schurz and Sumner; to bea “regular” Republican means the indorsement of the cutthroat carpet baggers: of the South, who have ruined and impoverished the people of half a dozen States and still cling to them like blood suckers to' & victim who is already in a starving and pitiable condition, -In short, to be a “regular” Republican is to be an advocate of the substitution of Hate for all the bet-! ter, more generous and christianly | feelings which animates man and plac‘eahim on a plane above the wild beasts of the forest. Sucha record it is believed fully entitles a man to the ap- | pellation of “regular Republican,”— | Tom Browne unblushingly says he is tovote for himt

CABINET OFFICERS ON DUTY. Under the-rule of General Grant a wondrous change has been wrought in theofficialnomenclature of this country,’ For a public officer to be “on daty” once meant that hé was attending in person to the detailed affairs of his office, and thereby giving some equivalent for the salary which the government paid him; but a new political era dawned with the inauguration of Gen. Grant as President, and now we find that when a public officer is “on duty” he is off stumping some doubtful election district. Washington reports tell us that “Secretary Boutwell is on duty in North Carolina,” and also that Secretary Delano is “on daty” in the same salubrious locality. These Secretaries are paid $B,OOO a year of the people’s money for attending to the duties of their respective offices but they are rarely found in Washington, aﬁf’g?}wheu away from the watering places and haunts of pleasure, they are on the stampin some doubtfal State pleading with the people to vote to sustain their master.. In the latter day vérsion of “on duty” we find second class clerks performing the important work of high officers, ‘while their chiefs are engaged -in political intrigues and in defending the vices and corruption of-the man whom the common people are inclined te condemn for lawless disregard of public morality and officia honesty. - Mt. Boutwell goes to North Carolina and tells the ignorant negroes who assemble to hear him speak that “there must be no clasping of hands across the bloody chasm ;” no friendly feeling between the North and the South ; no healing of the wounds of the war. and no. real Union. He “protests” against any thing of the kind. because it would bury the party of Hate, of which he is a leader and at whose hands he enjoys a lucrative office. 'He wantg the bloody chasm “filled up” with rebels, and desires to have further time to heal the wounds of the war and bury the animosities. of the people. :This may be the feeling of ‘Mr, Boutwell and his master, for whom he speaks, but we believe the people want peace. The interests of both capital and labor demand that there be a elasping of hands a cross the bloody chasm and a renewal of the fraternal ties ‘that once bound the whole people together. 5

- The declination of Judge Biddle, to stand as the Congressional candidate of the Liberals of the Bth District, has served as the basis for much Radical nonsense, and we think every Grant paper in the State has made its comments on his refusal to accept the nomination tendered to him. In every in« stance they have reported that the nomination was not accepted ‘‘because Judge Biddle could not stomach Gree-~ ley and Brown.” -This was the Radical version of the declination, but fearing that somebody might believe it true, we briefly quote the gist of the letter declining the nomination :

i *“lprefer Mr. Greeley. * * * I ‘am constrained to respectfully decline the nomination, -If this course should embarass the cause I shall very much -regret it, for I am with you, gentlemen, in everything, except being your candidate.’”

-Three of the dirtiest, most ragged little ragamuffing in town entered one o% the magnificent drug stores. Marching up to the counter, one said : «I want a cent’s worth of rock candy.” “Gtet out you ragamuffins; we don’t sell a cent’s worth of rock candy.” Slowly and sadly they filed out of the store. On the side walk consultation took place. They re-entered the door, “Mister, do you sell three cents’ worth of rock candy ?” «Yes,” «Well we ain’t got him,” and the procession moved again. _

In the Alps glaciers flow down into the valleys, where they are melted by the san and become rivers ; whereas in Greenland, although pressed forward to the water’s edge,; they cannot melt, but break off in large bodies, and be~ come icebergs. The glacier is like a river, because the central part moves faster than the sides ; becauseits top moves faster than its bottom ; and because the point of swiftest motion follows the sinunosities of its sides,

‘Senator Sumner has come out boldly for Greeley, and gives his views at length to some colored men of the South. He handles Grant in the most uneparing manner- and shows him up in a way which would fully satisfy the most bitter Democrat. The telegraph also brings the repagt that Gen. Banks has come out for Greeley.-

It is mentioned as a curious fact by the old woodsmen that the beech and ‘sycamore -trees .ure never struck by lightning, though found in close proximity to oak, hickory, and trees of other species that have been seamed or torn to pieces by the subtle fluid.

There are about 330,000 stars in the northern, and 50,000 in the southern hemisphere, whose places have been reco’rfed, and yet the facility for observing is much more favorable in the south, on account of the clearness of the sky. s -

The most powerful microscope ever constructed magnifies 3,000 diameters with its lowest eye piece, and 15,000 with its highest, and makes an: object appear . 1,675,000,000 times 'greater thanitis, . i . . Bighty acres in_the suburbs of Indinzol ol e ‘oder ey, o . e

SENATOR STOCKTON’S LETTER Explaining His Course in the Nationtional Convention—His Advice to the Democracy. 4 S Benator John B. Stockton, ot New J. ersey, has addressed the following explana. tory letter to the Newark Journal: On my arrival this evening in Washington, I find your Jowrnal of yesterday, in which I am incorrectly represented as baving urged the delegates from New Jersey to vote for Horace Greeley. This is an entire mistake. In common with all observers, it was plain to see, soon after Greeley’s nomination at Cincinnati, that be would be the democratic nominee. - After the actioni of the Democracy of Indiana the rgsult was certain. Bat having heen el to the Senate of the United States as a Democrat, and never baving cast a vote for any one but a Democrat, my convictions were clear from the first that it was my ‘duty to support a Democrat for the nomination. The convention at Trenton elected delegates without any expression of opinion on the subJect. " Under these circumstances I continued to the end as I began, urging the delegation to vote according to their individual convictions of duty.. I voted always for a Democrat. You will observe that the vote of New Jersey was equally divided between Mr. Bayard nneg Mr, Greeley, which represented very correct—ly the supposed views of the convention which appointed the delegates, and probably the views of the Democracy of the State. Now, sir, since the high court of the party has spoken, there can be no difference of opinion among Democrats. Party usage, as well as the higher consid--erations of patriotism, will: unite the Democrats of New Jersey us one man on their nominee; and I doubt not that New. Jersey will cast her vote in the electoral college for Horace Greeley. Until his nomination by the convention it was my plain duty to oppose him and vote for a Democrat—now it is my duty to the imperiled liberty of my country ; tothe constitution which lam bound to protect against its violators; to individual liber - ty, which bas been destroyed by forced constructions of the amendments to the constitution ;to the .great fundamental doctrine of local self-government, violated in all the States; to the freedom .of elections; to the supremacy. of the civil over the military power; to the cause of reform against.the universal corruption surrounding the present administration—to. use all honorable means in my power to defeat the re election of Gen. Grant by securing the election of Horace Greeley. I trust and believe that those Democrats like myself, who haveabstained from any movements outside of the party organiza. tion, will unite as one man in this sacred duty, and show that the old democratic party can still, as heretofore, make a sacrifice of all prejudice and passion, and can join with all patriotic citizens in a determined effort to preserveat least such liberty. as had been left to us by the usurpations of the republican Congressional caucus and the military power. - I am, very truly, yours, . ~ JoHN P. STOCKTON.

Life in a Printing Office, 1 Few people areaware of the inside workings of a printing office, nor of the annoyances attendant upon the publication of a newspaper. Itis impossible to form anything like a correct idea of the number of men there are In every community, who make it a point about every other time they meet you to tell you of some import~ ant fact that ought to be noticed by the paper pro beno publico. Generally, however, it turns out that the item referred to is one in which the informant has an axe to grind, and the newspaper is the free horse on which he expects to ride into public notice and confidence. Or if not that, he is constantly annoyed by a maltiplicity of communications, which are always lengthy, and contain nothing that anybody cares to see in print or know anything of whatever, except the writer, and perhaps one or two other particular indiviguals. and for whose exclusive benefit it was written, it not for a moment oecurring to the writer that communications for a newspaper should be such as would interest Sxousands of readers, The newspaper business is very exacting on all connected with it, and the pay is comparatively small. The proprietor risks a large amount of money for smaller profits, and the editors and printers work harder and cheaper than the game number of men in any other profesgion, requiring the given amount of intelligence ‘and training. The life has its charms and pleasant asociations scarcely known to the outside world ; but it has its work and its hours of exhaustion,which, likewise, are not known to those who think the business all fun. The idea that newspaperdom is the charmed circle where the favored ‘members live a lite of ease, free from care, is a mistaken one. Busiuess is ‘business, and the journal that succeeds is the one that is run on a square business footing, with the same system as a banking establishment.— Printing Gazette. ‘ : s

. Cooking without Fire. Thereis a place in Oregon called the Smoky Valley, where the people have a curious way of cooking. They do anot have the trouble of making a fire ‘every morning when they wish to get breakfast. They just walk out with their kettles, coffee-pots, and whatever else they need, and cook them ‘at the boiling spring. The water seems a great deal hotter than the common boiling water, and all they ‘need to do is to hang their kettles in it for & short time, and their food is' nicely cooked. They are able even. to bake in it.— The bread is put into a tight sauce-pan and lowered into the boiling flood for an hour or two, and then drawn up most exquisitely baked, with buta thin rim of the crust over it. Meat is cooked here, and beans, which are the miger’s great luxury. ' It takes but a minute to cook eggs, or to make a pot of coffee or, tea, ; gut if there should be & ‘/slip between the cup and the lip” food would be goue beyond recovery.

‘An old lady is inclined to think that a compass would be the best sewing machine, becausé she heard it had a needle with thirty-two points.

An exchange has found out when Adam was married ; of course it was on his wedding Eve; most anybody knew it before. ‘ - Railtoads have three gauges: A broad gange, a narrow gauge, and a

't No. 18.

GREELEY AND BROWN IN THE - HAWPATCH. & © . HawpaTenm, August 1, 72, Eprror BANRER :~ Important political events are chasing each other so. rapidly in the present history of this country, that only the constant reader is able to keep pace with/them, - R The great masses on whose mﬁra‘g_es depend the risq or fall, growth or decay of popular government, are generally 80 wrapped up in| the work of ze farm, the forge, the loom and other industries in Wwhich they éngage, as “to be almost - disqualified for &:g exercise of the highest Tight known to the citizen. Unless they read muci: and study much, they soon become lost in the whirl of events, and rise to the surface.now and then only to catch a glimpse, and ]be amazed at the changes going on arounfl them. S

The political situation is at present gs~ pecially emba:Liaaing- to those who, by negleci to read the papers, have lost a link or two in|the chain that connects. the past with the present. The writer of this article unfortunately belongs to-a class common in this country, who depend upon their muscle rather than brains for support, and who are compelled to ‘work about twelve hours out. of twentyfour in order to|beat back the wolf from: ‘the door, and pay the taxes imposed by a generous (?) government. Therefore he is not a constant reader, nor does he pre~ tend to be an i&pt student in political economy. He reads several papers, however, and takesa live interest in- what. ever concerns the prosperity of the Union. He has been a consistent Republican trom ° his youth up, sticking to ‘the party like | “grim death to a fat negro.” Becoming disgusted with theincipienqndxﬁinistfatipu '_ of Grant some time since, he espoused the liberal movement, and to-day finds him | out-and-out a Greeley man, pulling on the same rope that /his ‘neighbor Democrats are attached to, attending the same meetings and| hurrahing over -the same speeches. He and his democratie neigh. bors who have been rejoicing : for. years over cach others defeat, almost seeking to destroy each| other; are now standing on a common platform, working shoulder to shoulder in & common cause. = Behold the change! “How ‘good and how pleasant it is- tor brethren to dwell togethet in unity” < o T Who could | have’ predicted, a few months ago, that a Radical would be seen ‘to-day going srm in arm across the fields of Hawpatch with a regenerated copperhead? Incredible as it may seem, such is really the case, not only in the Hawpatch, but throughout the Union, This' section alone has a brigade of young menwho have come out of both parties to bear ‘the ‘Greeley standard and help to elect the sage of Chappaqua—our later Franklin, All the young men in this neigh--borhood go in for the ngw, party. The fact is, we recognize in this new party, that had its birth -at Cincinnati, and christened at| Baltimore, the inception of a great moral and political force, that is destined to sweep over the continent like ‘8 tidal wave, carrying all in its path. It seefns to be the conservative forces of the country of both parties rallying under one banner to put down tyranny and oppression, | i 2

Parties, like individuals, have their birth and death, rice and fall. The great democratic psrty, that for years held the balance of pdwer in this country, had to make way for one that was more progressive and that, promised better to sshserve the 'interests of the pi;BlixQ.f 1t - grew, flourished, and passed away, leaving be hind a record of which the country may wellbe proud, - - i@ o i The republican party, that built upon its ruins, dnq,that bas held the reins of power for nearly twelve years, has evidently outlived its uscfulness, and must be burried with its predecessors, I.leaves to the conntry a no less glorious- record. It has had its day ; it has fattened upon the spoils of office, and is only waiting fo be sup’pla?‘xted, e e

The nomination of Mr. Greeley by the Liberals dnd his ratification at Baltimore, means something more than Grant’s defeat and Greeley's election. It means thedawn of 8 new. era, the birth of a new party in p'vihi‘ch the discordant elements of the country can find 8 happy Union. It means more, It means the final burial of of party factions and old war clubs. It means a peace aud union that Grant and his military despots could never secure. The signs of the times are most auspicious, and every patriot. should hail with gladness this bright morning of & brighterday, oo iinanna i g e If there be anything better than the injunction, “Let us have pesce,” it isthis that is gent/to the country by the Liberals: “Let the past be obliterafed, let by gones be by-gones.” . - What is better than. for brothers to extend to each other the warm héndldﬁ fellowship? s © Neither honest Republicans nor Democrats can find & flaw in the platform on which liberalism stands, neither can they consistently criticise him who has been chosen tHe standard-bearer. |

Buetween | the two candidates in the field there is no comparison, and it seems. to me any honest, sensible ‘man éhd_osing‘ between Grant and. Greeley, must pronounce in favor of the latter, if he consid. ers it any credit to the country to have the executive.chair filled by a man of ability instead of a_horsejockey. - They' are both equally well known to the country—Graut jas & horseman, Greeleyas a statesman and author, While Grant was going through the military drill at West Point, Greeley stocd at the head of one the most influential journals in the land, ‘which had been created by his indomitable energy and perseverance. While Grant was fighting rebels' at Vicksburg and slong the Potoma, Grecley virtually stood at the head of the administration that gave bim his powe. - Lincoln sought his opinion on almost every great. occa-. the goverament than sny member of the

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the sword, Greeley’s fame -glitters from the diamond pen which he wields." It is not saying too much, perhaps, to assert that there is noperson in thecountry better qualified for the highest office in the gift of the people than Mr, Greeley. He is respected at home and honored abroad for the great labor he has done in behalf of republican government, and for the deep interest he has always manifested in national affairs. He has proven himself to be a friend indeed to the poor and down trodden of mankind wheresoever disposed, and the laboring masses of this country will show their appreciation of his kindly services in November next, by unanimously giving him their sufferages. i i

The people of the Hawpatch support Greeley, not because he has told them what he knows about farming, but be‘cause they believe him tosbe in every re--spect worthy and well qualified. They go in for his election because they believe he will do more to beal the wounds made by the war, regtore peace and good . will - at the South, bring harmony out of discord, and order out of chaos. They will support him because they regard him as the representative of a new born party, whose creation was a necessity of the times, and whose mission is the complete and fullrestoration ot the Union and the elevation of mankind in. the social and political scale. (o

~ Mr. Editor, I am aware that; I am intruding on your space -and the reader’s patience, and I will close by assuring you that if you visit the. Hawpatch this fall - you will gee the national colors flying from a pole at every crossing, and on each banner written in letters of gold will be the names of Greeley and Brown, the- - President and Vice President of the United States. - e -~ From the nation’s signal power . Sounds the knell,—the-dying hourpe: - . Of a tyrants waning power. ; , : . Frisco. Ohio Correspondence. 8 e ARCHBALD, July 81. - " EDITOR BANNER:—Our thriving village is still centrally located, and we propose becoming “some” in just as short a time ‘as possible. The Lake Shore Railroad company are making some improvements here in the way of re-,rboﬁng their depot buildings, and have, also, erccted a building over their grain platform, for which farmers will be thankfal. ~ The wheat crop is yielding remarkably well, thirty bushels to the acreé in many ‘instances. This unlooked-fér yield is making our déalers a little shy. Owing to the drouth last fall,probably one eighth less wheat was sown than usual. This fact, with other causes, seems to-have established prospectively good prices, to the great satisfaction of farmers generally. . The oats crop is partially secyred, but ‘the yield is notso large as had been ex-~ pected, and of an inferior quality. £ Corn and potatoes are doing finely. - - We notice an evidence of Ligonier enterprise, in-the shape of one of the Zook windmills, on a farm near by. , It is pronounced tip top. Farmers in this section will not 'be slow to avail themselves of the opportanity of an accessible and - abundant water supply. Val Vior,

THERE was once & physician wha was “déath on fits, and was good for nething else but curing. fits, His practice was, - whenever a patient sought him, to throw the patient into- fits. The fits usually cured, the disease, and the doctor* then cured the fits. The New York Z%mes, in its recent attack upon A. T. Stewart for contributing $30,000 towards the election of Mr. Gréeley, recalls the fit-curer, Having once exposed Tammany, it has kept on throwing everything into Tammany fits. Mr. Stewart is .now, according to the T¥mes, in league with Tammany. Mr. . Greeley ' is set 'down as & Tammanyite. The liberal party is am outgrowth of Tammany. Every paper which opposes* Grant is & Tammany paper, and so on. In the present instance, howerver, the case of fits is a powerful one and the patient refractory, with a refreshing prospect that the doetor will retire from practice before . he gets them cured. The “particular fits” - ‘which he will see in November will be something he has never run across before in his medical experience. = . @ :

< £ b T S D R T Ears 5 TrE Charlotte (N. C.) Observer says it is rumored that Generals D. H. Hill and J. C. Breckinridge are to revive the military school at that place. bl ' : | ; ———————— ; ONE of the Greeley electors in Arkan sas i 8 Colonel Sidney M. Barnes, who-was _ ‘once the republican candidate for Governor of Kentucky. j . ToE rebel General Mosby says that -he “will support Grant; but he alsojsays that Greeley and Brown will carry tlﬁe ‘Bouth ~almost unanimously. : f - E—————— b __THE last Congress appropriated $50,000 for the expenses ofthe White House, thus making Grant's salary for this year $75,000. o | ' ; : el P ; - A correspondent at Toledo, O.L wishes fo - know if Gerritt Smith was really one of the signers of Jefferson Davis’ bail bond. ‘He was. : | . PETER CANTIN, the su'rmgalﬁ of Ulster county, elected by the Republicans last fall, .is earnestly supporting Greeley and Brown. Clen 2% VL S ———y 4E— e|~ ~ TuEe Princess Imperial of Germany, the oldest da‘l:ighter ‘of Queen Vigtoria, has seven children, of whowm three are sons. _ InCourtland Village, New York, there ~are about 800 Republicans. Nearly halt -are announced for Greeley and Brown. Tar New Brunswick (N.J.) T%mes says ~that Governor Olden has decided tn declare for Greeley and Brown. | _ Jupee E.D.CuLvER, formerly of Brook: .Iyn, now residing in-Waukesha, Wis., has Maniresmap e - . A nepont comes from Des Moines that Samuel Marrill, ex Governor of lowa, will - Wippatcliweley sep i kao ‘; S et e eSt G .*.:5; Lo il LY D G putlionn T I o, O, Ih3 18 rpab. il'mmx oy Bi e ’"4?"’3’*!. o iooo v 8 e %"?&’L S e