The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 July 1875 — Page 2

The Fational Banner AP VY g : _ . : : et — e e e J. B. STOLL, Editor and Proprietor. LIGONIER, IND., JULY 22, 1875, M Tae Washington Chronicle eites an interesfing case of clerical ‘economy in one of the government departments. A book had been prepared for;a register of claims, but the need of such a register having passed away, the book awvas skillfully converted into a “Reg- - ister of Naims” by pasting an “N” over the' “CL” - The practice of such ,rigid_ecoqomy where ruinous extrav- _ agancg has so long been the rule, is to - be hailed with delight; but the extraordinary strain 'on English ortliography is deplorableg enough.~

- THE N.Y. World closes an article on “Gov. Tilden with these significant. words: “Thedoom-of the Canal Ring is as certain .as that Tweed po longer rules in New York City; as ﬁﬁat Governor Tilden has saved nearly $3,000-, 000 this year ‘to the State tax-payers; as that no member of the Credit-Mo-bilier Ring, or-of the Washington Public-Works Ring, or of ‘the Indian Ring, or of the Custom-House Ring;. willl get his deserts until an honest Derhocrat géts into the Presidential chair.” The thoughtfulness of the World in placing -the word *honest” before Democrat is worthy of the highést commendation. — . =

- OHIO was the birth place of the tem_pérance crusade.. Ohio is now' the . scene of another monster vice, con- ~ ducted in the same aggressive manner. The difference between the medern crusade and its predecessorjs this: that while the original was painfully in earnest, the imitation is a clever . ‘burlesque. The men of Ohio are rising against ‘the mammoth crime of _ waste of money in.dress, and condemning in the most reckless manner | the habitues of the dry goods and millinery store, shouting and yelling in bands outside, obstructing sidewalks, _and making themselves generally dis~agreeable. While one party denounced wet -goods, the other decries dry - goods, and if the ladies will only admit it; they are getting measure for { measure. R ' AP e —— > W— Jt . Joux D. LEE, one of the parties _charged with complicity in the Mountain Meadow l\\lassacref,‘_hf:is tdirned ~States evidence., The substance of the confession is that thirty Mormons, with the assistance of a large number of Indians; decoyed the emigrants from their intrenchments by a flag of ~‘truce; that all were murdered-except - seventeen children; that the deed was " done under -orders of the leaders of the Mormon Church; that he took the ~ news of the massacre to Brigham ‘"Young. who deplored the transaction,

and said it would bring disaster on the .’ Mormen people.. The statement of - Lee, so far’ as known,~enly COI]ﬁ?JS . the previous reports in regard to the . massacre. It is stated, however, that _ the prosecution will not accept Lee’s statement, as they expect to prove " - more by witnesses already in éharge-— some of whom participated in the _massacre—than he has confessed. T ey _ . THE UTTER RECKLESSNESS of “metropolitan” journalists” in “their state- : ments eoncerning men and ‘measures, ~_ is nowhere so forcibly and- glaringly . demonstrated asin the office of the " Chicago Zimes. The other day it spokeiof the Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot ~* as being a ‘.‘démoc;‘atic rag;"moﬁeypri ~:gan” This may have been mere - guess. work, but the appellation was B nev,el“th“el.ess- positively applied. Just ' to show how outragequsly the Zimes * misrepresented the Patriot, wésrepro- ~~ "duce the following. extract from the - editorial columns of that able fournal . and consistent advocate ‘of a sound - currency: “Theonly praétigable path - 1o specie payments is by the contrac- _ tion of the enormous volume of legal ~, tenders. Those who shrink from con- - traction are not sincerely in favor of ~ specie payments though titey may pre- * fer coin to rag paper and be convinced . that business will'never be placed on . asubstantial basis until resumption - " takes place. Without contraction, the L deerum'ent cannot redeem in coin its .+ legal tenders. The excess of paper . money drives the speciefrom the land ‘as fast as it is dug out of the -mines, ~and as long as this excess exists it will .." be impossible to accumulate in the ' vaults of the gtf'easury enough gold. 'to commence And maintain‘the work _of resumption.” €an anybody have . confidence in a paper that deliberately , - falsifies the position of another in such Ll amanner? 0 oL, Rl e

. - TPRPSIDENTIAL = CANDIDATES ' are still being “turned out” by the press. ‘Thé€ Wolcottville Register "names a aspirants for the republican ﬁa%ina»tiof Ulyses S. Grant, O.P. Mo¥ton, = Schuyler Colfax, Gen. Sherman, and 7 Jack Logan. Of Grant that paper ~ says, he “must step dowm and out.”— <. Morton, it- thinks, “made 80 sérious a : <“mistake in the salary grab business, ' “that his action was repidiated by “the Legislature of his own State, and *will place his friends in a very em- ~ ; “barrassing position'in case they are ° %“called .upon to sustain him for the . “Presidency.” Inthe case of Colfax, -the Register says “it will be necessary - “to explain away the Credit Mobilier - “swindle.”. ‘Sherman is pronounced - “Kkilled politically” by his memoirs.— - Jack Logan is the Register’s favorite, - -@8 witness this fulsome eulogium: “If ~ “a military man is to be selected, there “is none that we could more heartily ~ “endorse than John A, Logan, 2 man . “who has stood, and. still stands by . “the country’s defenders, in peace as ~ “in war,and who has the foree to carry ~ “out what he conceives to be right . “without regard to the dictates of . “party policy or political rings. If . " Logan is not popular with the Pres- ~ “ident-makers, it would probably be " “as well to try some new man, that . “has not been contaminated With' pol- - *itical ry.” » all means, give %ﬁﬁwm%w?gﬁmma ‘tiegino_,- ¢ eratic victory beyond the possibility. - The London admirérs of Byron are | faking steps o erect a momiment over

A BOSTON BEECHER. - - 1 . Following the great Brooklyn trial: comes the sad intelligence of thie prag-. tice of gross immoralities by Rev. W. H. H. Murray, better known by the ‘ cognomen of Adirondack Murray. Mr. ‘ Murray has had charge of an orthodox Congregational Church in Boston, where he was in the habit of preach- 1 ing Universalism, Unitarianism, Darwinism, and all other isms except. Calvinism. In this particular his churchconformed. to the well esbablished principles of its prdtof:ypee:tl;e great Brooklyn organization. : Having kept pace with Plymouth Chureh, so far as sensational doetrines were concerned, the ‘good people of Murray’s Church, were not to be outdune by Beecher nor by his supporters. Inalectureat Goshen last winter we heard the Rev. Muriy expound what he was pleased to call hiscreed. In all things pertafning’ to socialism or turfism, he manifested extreme ~liberality. It did not need a close analysis to perceive that his creed neither meddled with religion nor 'politi'cs,;j ‘for, the moralist of Adirondack fame would have each decide for hil‘nself:'r he would let the consccience of the individual determine the rightness of his conduct. He was wholly averse: tosuch principles that assumedto make a creed for, or form the conscience of, any individual: Ile éxemplified his ‘creed, and elaborated upon his theory! of moral—for, t'he‘ Reverend gentleman had devoted seven years hard stidy to ‘the social question, and, therefore, was no novice in'the art. But. lo! it often happens, that in creeds of °~ many _articles, the divine may accidentaly omit-a few that-are of vitdl importance;and in this, the Adirondack ninny was no exception, and now we hear of that part of his creed omitted: in. his Go‘shen lecture.. The omitted article ‘reads as-follows: “Rev. W. H. H.Murray and wife.. Wife truly, but not ‘that of Murray. It appears that Mur- } ray is a great idol of the gentler sex—who bow to him as the type of all' loveliness—except his wife, who has learned to know his cussedness. The diyine became the.fayorite of a highl¥"Teéspécted family of his flock, especiilly theswife and mother of the family.. The time:for summer rusticating arrived, and the gentle - wife suggested to her husband‘that slie was going to accompany Mr. Murray and wife on their tour to the Adriondack Mountains,. and spend the summer | with them. " Her -ladyship did mot think -that her husband might be aware .of the faet that Mrs. Murray was then out of the city, and wouldn’t ‘return. for .several months. Matters were Soon arranged for the trip, and off went the gay party to revel in the passions of their business. The suspecting husband ‘was not. long in following the gay Adriondack. tolll'i'sts,, and upon arriving at the hotel where the Reverend held forth; he examsned the register, and-found written, in plain words, “Rev. W. H. H. Murray anfl wife.”. Nothing unusual, and nothing that would be of very much significance, except to the betra'yfed husband gazing over the black & lines. The landlord was ecalled, and -a " demand made to see the divine. , This demand wis at first refused, and after being convinced that acquiescence was the best policy, tl‘\le‘be_reaved man was piloted to the room, where. 10! and behold, he saw with his own eyes the perfidy of his wife’s infidelity.. He could do no more, but bid the twain good bye, and speed back to care for his shattered and broken home. lis wife went-to her people, and thesmoralist Murray returned to Boston to séttle a few little matters of a financial character, and resigned his charge.— In this he was unlike Beecher. . But no, that would not do. . Up comes his favorites and say: “Stay, we Will see you through, and build you a new church!” . = )

When crime and adultery, instead of incurring the stigma of shame and disgrace, become:the vehicle by which men are elevated to greater power, and clothed ‘with exorbitant salaries, what can we expect the morals of this country will be 1n the next generation ? Is it not high time that there should. be not only & grand revival, but an extensive crusade movement which will bring us back to the point where adultery was sufficient to bury the parties in the darkness and shamge of oblivion during their natural IiV;X? R

VINDICATING ‘,SH}}RMAN’S' LOYALTY. Ina card published By Hon. W. M. Levy, Congressman from the Fourth Louisiana Distriet, that gentleman denies emphatically the statement that before-the war Geeneral Sherman sympathized with secession, and voluntarily and unequivocally pledged himself notto take: up arms against tlie South, ~He states that, he was in frequent and close communication with the Greneral before the war, and that the latter expTessed his opinion deliberately and- decidedly that peaceful seeession was' impossible, and a terrible ‘internecine war was‘inevitable, whose magnitude the Southern people did' not foresee. It was his desire, in view of.the hospitality which the Southern people had extended to him, to retire .to'some point in the West, where he might not have to participate in the war—not even to witness it. Mr. Levy says, in conclugbon, “ I certainly construed General Sherman’s remarks as indicative -of a desire to abstain from active participation in the war, but ot as pledging himself not to take paetfm it” . o Giaot e ~ General Sherman, ‘before the war, occupied a position in the military department of the government, and was stationed in Louisiana. It matters little what his views were as to the probability of a fierce: war between the North and the South. It is sufficient to know, that when the flag of our Union was. trailed in the dust, he buckled on his armer, and rendered invaluable service in vindicating the majesty of thelaw and crushing treason and tebellion. - - Let

THE gi'eat Presbytenan«COnference, consisting of delegates from Presbyterian churches thronghout the world, ‘assembled in London on Tuesday, and began its sessions. The object of the Conference is the formation of a Pres byterian Alliancé which shall enhance the usefulness of the Church at large in its work of promoting the cause of

* ° REVIVAL NEEDED. s * The New York Sun, inspeaking of Charles Francis Adams’ recent address at Amherst on” independent journalism, says: “ Mr. Adams is not a man of fervor—that is not characteristic of the Adams’ family—but when in:this same address he declared his conviction that we need in our country a great revival of religion, bringing with it a better public -opinion, a more sensitive public conscience, a truer .sense of moral obligation, and the impulse of a higher patriotism, he rose to a pitch of real eloquence, and carried both sympathy and conviction along with him. We do need a sweeping revival, so wide.spread and fervid that it shall burn up as fire burns the parched prairie grass, the sordid -ambitions, cheap cynicisms, hypocrisies, and shallow skepticisms, political, moral, and religious, which corrupt American society. The worst ‘enemy ‘that a public teacher of sincere convictions has' to deal with in our country, in these. days, is the blunted moral perceptions of the community. ‘A low morality pervades our business and social life,- degrades our politics, blots the sermons of preachers, and covers .the columns of newspapers with its slime.” ‘

That asweeping revival, which shall have. for its object the purifying of the moral atmosphere, is so much needed, every morally Qisj)osed citizen, who thinks at all upon the question, must admit. It must not, however, bera revival that has behind it a denominational idea,but one based upon the broad and universal principles of right.- When we use the term right, we use it in its broadest sense, to include all vice, and'all things which tend to lower public sentiment and cover the moral sea with a scurvey of filth and debauchery.

- Much of the skepticism pervading: the social walks of society, arises not 80 much from the teachings of skeptics and infidels as from the conduct of those who think themselves wholly free from its baneful influence, Such often’ see the immediate outcroppings of skepticism and vice, but never think of the remote cause which lies entwined in the very network of their own making. The press often-—for-getting its dignity—becomeés the vehicle by which the éo-_called “high, moral toned upper ten” of society sow the “sepds that produce the convul‘'sions and strife which in the end are sure to disorganize the social order of society. That which will in the least disturb the stability of society cannot fail to lower the whole moral fabric. The moral code of a community does not come into existence Pheenix like, butis made up of the practices of each. individual that forms a component of the aggregate. . No matter how low or how degraded an' individual may become his influence on the moral atmosphere in which he moves and has his being cannot be denied him.: Let one ,of»‘the most- unprincipled men in a community write an-artiele over his signature, its force will be measured by his condition and standing in the comniunity, but let this man become an editor of a paper, it matters nat then what his character may haye been or what it is now, his influence no longer is measured as before, but every word, sentence and paragraph will wéigh heavily in moulding the future morals of his community. "The political and moral tone of the press needs reforming. The public good demands it. Morality demandsit.i The freedom of the press. is.a glorious gift of the American people, but shame on the editor who will use that gift_to sow the seeds of vice and corruption among a generous and magnanimous people. ' '

R EDITORIAL BREVITIES. . ] S We é.re gratified to learn that Gen. James R. Slack has completely recovered from his recent attack of illness. The Missouri Democrats want thé next democratic national convention held in St.. Louis. 'Ehe gratification of their desires would suit us exactly, L oo The translation of the poem published in THE BANNER last week was the work of Hon. J. Lawrence Gratz, late a member of Congress from the Berks county (Pa.) Distriet.. ™ It is rumored that Gov. Tilden is engaged to a widow. , Good! If he should conclude to marry, the most serious objection to his candidacy for the Présidency will thereby disappear. " Another of Northern Indiana’s most energetic. citizens has gone to rest. Benjamin Coquillard died at South Bend Sunday evening. He Wwas one of the first men to locate in this part of the west. S . Arrests of. suspicious fellows are still being made along the Vanmdalia railroad. It is now confidently believed that-at least one of the.gang who murdered engineer Ames is among those arrested.- ol i ; ' The editor of an inflation paper stated .(soberly) a short time-" since that the “stringency” of the ‘money market could easily be relieved by making greenbacks a legal tender. It takes just such Solomons to grind out inflation arguments. ol

« A lengthy arﬁicle recently appeared in the ‘N. Y. T7ibune pointing to the Hon. Reverdy Johnson -of Maryland as the most suitable man forthe Presidency. - There can be no question as to his eminent fitness; but he is too old, and, oh! how ugly! - - . - . Lady Franklin, widow of Sir John Franklin, died last Sunday night. The sad event had been long expected. She was a whole woman, indeed. The editor of THE BANNER had the pleasure of an introduetion to L.ady Franklin in Johnstown, Pa., in" 1860. Ex-Gov. William Bigler has about made up his mind that a little pulling at his coat-tail might induce him to accept the gubernatorial candidacy of the Pennsylvania Democracy. Bigler .is a fair sort of a man, but his subserviency to the above power, in anti-war times, and his unserupulous opposition to Stephen A. Douglas in 1860, will not add to his strength as a candidate. . . b L

THE microscope State of Rhode Island has had her census as well as New York, and probably feels as large -over her increase as does the Empire State. The returns are all in, and show that tlie population of the entire State is 258,132, against 217,353dn "0, and 184,965 in 1865,—a gain of 73,167 lin ten years. The City of Providence boasts 100,648, against 68,004 in 1870; Newport, 14,020, with a. gain of 1,500. There is a steady increase throughout the ‘en‘tire;'f"patch.“ ; e s

The Wabash and Erie Canal, U. B. JUDGES ORDER ITS SALE. Surmises that the State May Yet Suf- : . fer Loss. ; The Chicago papers announce that Judges Drummond and Davis, of the United States Circuit Court, decided on Saturday fhat the Wabash and Erie Canal should be sold and the proceeds of the sale be distributed to satisfy the claims of the stock-holders under the settlement of 1846 and 1847. The suit was brought by John K. Gapen,. of New York, representing the stock-holders, against the trustees of the canal. 3 :

HISTORY OF THE CANAL :srvnn% The main points at issde in this® suit, the Indianapolis 'Sentingﬁvglys, will be best understood by a brief statement in regard to the compro--mise by which Indiana disposed of her internal improvement debf some thirty years ago, after the breaking down of the whole system. The creation of the debt began by the act of January 9th, 1832, authorizing the issuing of internal improvement bonds. to the amount of $200,000 for the construction of the Wabash and Erie Canal, extending from Toledo, Ohio, to Evansville and connecting, as it was fondly dreaqu, the great lakes with the Mississippi and the gulf. A new issue of $400,000 was made in 1834, and a further loan of $227,000 was made in 1835. But in 1836 the State struck into speculation more boldly and created a debt of $10,000,000 for the construction. of warious public - works, such as the White Water Canal, the Central Canal, the extension of the Wabash and Erie Canal, the Madison and Lafayette Railroad, and other,such enterprises. For the payment of the principal and-interest:of -all the bonds issued, save those of 1835, the. improvements themselves, “with all the lands, water powers and privileges appertaining to them, as well as tolls and reuts aceruing from' ‘them, were pledged. The State guar--anteed the suflficiency of these pledges to meet the debt created. For the bonds of 1835 the faith of the State was pledged directly—and those bonds were fairly and honestly redeemed. ' The financial crisis of 1839 and 1840 found the internal improvements unfinishéd and unproductive, and after 1841 the interest on the bonds ceased to be paid. In 1846 the principal and acerued interest of the debt ameunted to over- $13,000,000, and the foreign ‘creditors of the State, through their agent, Charles -Butler, proposed and finally

~ ARRANGED A COMPROMISE, of which the act of 1846 and the supplimental act of 1847, known as the Butler bill, were -the result. In accordance with the terms of the compromise the holders of the internal improvement bonds, on. which the State was a guarantor, were to surrender their bonds and accept in lieu of them twpo forms of security. For one-half the overdue interest and onehalf the principal, State bonds were issued bearing interest in five per cent. on the accrued interest. Tor the other half of the State debt the Wabash and Erie Canal was ‘pledged to the "creditors, the State by patent delivering it over, in trust, for their benefit. Under this compromise all the internal improvement bonds were surrendeéred except 191 one -thousand dollar bonds, the redemption of which was provided for by. the special session of the Legislature of 1872, and has since been carried out. That part of the eompromised debt secured by the State bonds has likewise been fully paid off, but the portion secured by the pledge of ‘the ‘Wabash and Erie Canal, amounting originally to $5,000,000 principal and $2,500,000 aecrued interest has proved but a bad investment, ag the tolls and revenues of the ca =altogether inadequate to pay interest 8y such a sum, much less furnish a surfplus out. of which to clear off the principal of the debt and allow the: work. to relapse into the possession- of the State. Naturally enough, therefore; the holders of, canal stock have grown tired of waiting to realize on their capital, and aware that the property pledged for their security is growing less valuable from day ,to day, they brought this action ot forclosure which has just been decided in their favor. There could be no dispute as to the facts in the case, and -the suit turned "on a question of law touching the proper method of terminating the trust. = . g

; - THE MAIN QUESTION = connected with the decision is, ‘of course, its‘effect on the liability of the State.. It would seem, however, that when the stock-holders have exha‘usp—ed their remedy against the canal their rights cease, and it was on the plea of preserving the settlement of 1846 and 1847 intact, that the advocates of. the Ppayment 7__9f_ the unsurrendered bonds held by Garrett and others acted in the special session of 1872. They argued that the canal was devoted altegether to ‘secure the surrendered bonds, and that the settlement under the Butler bill could only be defeated by allowing it to be sold under a foreclosure of the lien created in the original bonds issued and ‘remaining unsurrendered. The recent constitutional = amendnient, however, seems to set this question at rest, as it provides that the stock ceértificates isstied in accordance with the acts of 1846 and 1847, and for which the proceeds of canal lands and the tolls and revenues of the canal were pledged shall be payable from those sources alone, and shall. never be tedeemed by the State.

The. action of the ex-Confederate soldiers of St. Louis 'in adopting resolutions eulogistic of the late Frank P. Blair, jr., and attending his:funeral, was ‘at once graceful and just. The dead man was emphatically a brave man, and as such entitled especially to the homage of those against whom his' courage was displayed. Though the Confederates of Missouri owed it to him more than to any other man that St. Louis, and practically Missouri, were snatched from their grasp at a 4 moment” when their possession seemed assured and to: promise momentous consequences, it was to him that they also‘owed their restoration to the rights and privileges of which Radical intolerance had striven tq rob them. The honors that his foriner opponents and latér allies have paid to- his remains were specially appropriate at this time of reconciliation and forgetting of past antagonisms, but at any time no more than just.

Senator Morton is to make a few stump gpeeches in Ohio this fall. Mr. Morten has for years been a consistent. soft money man, and his own speeches are the best inflation literature extant. How he will manage to talk hard money to the republicans of eleventh hour repentance might puzzle a less shifty trimmer than Mr, Morton. It will be a literary treat to listen to a greenback inflation tirade from Roaring Bill Allen, the hard money, democrat, .and a hard meney diatribe from Morton, the paper money republican. It will be a splendid farce and will be thoroughly enjoyable to.those who like low comedy. ~ D e e L Bel

- SENATOR THURMAN, 1 WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT THE OHIO IN- ‘ FLATION BIATFORN. . o ; | He Dislikes it, But Wants the Ticket _+ toSucceed.. S e Hon.:Allen G. Thurman, the distinguished Ohio Senator, was last week the guest of Senator Davis, of West Virginia, at Deer Park Hotel, on the B.& o.’railroad.. On Saturday last, a reporter of the Baltimore Gazetle, (which journal had severely criticized the Senator for not making open war upon the Ohio inflationists), interviewed Senator Thurman on the financial plank of the Columbus (O.) platform. Judge Thurman talked freely om the situation in Ohio, and his’ own relations to it, which, he thought, had. béén misunderstood. . In reply to inquiries, he said the democratic party in Ohio is divided on the currency. question. The financial opinions contained in the Columbus platform should only be regarded as the expression of local opinion, and nothing could be more unjust than the attempt to chargeon this account that the democratic party as a national organization is animated by a spirit of inflation. In all times of commercial depression, the cry of “more money!” is raised: ' 'Phe present period is no exception. - Inflation: is sure to be found in both political parties, and it is very unbecoming for Republican journals to denounce the Democracy as an inflation party while so prominent a Republican &3 Judge Kelley is haranguing the iron-workers. of Ohio in favor of his 3.65 bond scheme "and greenback heresies. He also referred to other Republican leaders who have been first and foremost in the defense ‘of greenbacks asthe best currency the world ever saw. Touching the desire for Republican success’in the present Ohio canvass in the interest of Democratic principles, Senator Thurman said: “No man who comprehends the political* situatior and hopes for the: success of the democratic party at the next. Presidential election should desire a ‘Republican victory in Ohio, -in the foolish belief that’such a result will contribute to a Republican defeat in 1876. Nothingcould besmore erroneous. A Democratic defeat in the approaching State election is simply suicidal. It is true that serious errors were inserted in the platform. I did my best to avert the threatened evil, but, because others disagréed with me, I see no-reason why I should bolster up the Republican party. If errors have been committed in Ohib they can'be corrected. They need not be the excuses for greater ones. The republican party in Ohio is also divided on the currency question. The financial plank in their platform. can be censtrued to mean hard or soft money, and prominent Ohio Repyhliean Congressmen; are in favor of®oré greenbacks.” Replying to #i® gharge that he evinced a lack of mdEal fourage for not denouncing the inflation plank of the Columbus platform at-the ratification meeting, he said: “The place and time was not opportune. It is great injustice to condemn -one for opinions never uttered. I have said or done nothing to warrant the charges bro’t against me. My record in the Senate is before the country, and on that record I yet' stand. lam to make my first speech of the campaign at Mansfield, Os July 31, and shall then announce my disagreement with- the financjal® provisions of the platform, and, throughout the campaign, I shall say nothihg to discredit the. convictions of a lifetime.” - [

%3,000 in Gold Plowed Up. The Crawfordsville Journal of last week reports that while plowing ina field mnear' Darlington, Montgomery county, Ind., Mr. Joseph Endicott unearthed an old tin bucket. What was found in this receptacle is thus narrated by the Journal: Within its rusty sides, carefully wrapped in paper, each piece to itself, were gold coins in fives, tens, and fifties. Not one of each, but piles of them, and all genuine. Jo. could count, but he could. hardly trust his senses, for he made them amount to $3,000. He tried it over and made $3,000 a second: time,,“ang- Jo.. believed it, and it was so. The money was there, yellow, heavy and irich; just as Jo. remembered to haye:seen it in the gold days which preceded our unpleasantness. How the bucket came there, and how the money happened to drop into that buckef of all the places in that field, are puzzling questions. The story goes, however, that a little less than a score offyears ago an old Englishman named Pratt worked in the Hollingsworth woolen factory near the village of,iDarlington. He lived with his wife”in a house which once stood 'in the field in which Endicott was plowing. He was reputed wealthy. IJe died during the early years of the ar, teaving a widow who has since ied. -The gold just found is supposed to be a part of the treasure which this thrifty eouple accumulated, and, which they probably buried when the war commenced, their little English faith in the- stability of our government giving way eompletely before the discouraging reyerses of the Union army in 1861 and 1862. As there was supposed to beslo,ooo of Pratt’s gold, the plowmen in that /field will hold their doubleé shovels with trembling hand and watch the turning sod with expectant eye for years to come.

. 5\ o A RN ee S The Collection Laws.

Of a recent decision of the supreme ccourt of this State which may affect every creditor and debtor within the State, tHe tGoshen Democrat of two weeks ago f’ga.ys: : o ' A decisign has been lately made by the suprenge court of.this State, which if followed 'out revolutionizes the collection of#débts. The law provides that a debtor ‘'on an open account must be, shied in the township where he resides;without regard to the township where he contracted the debt. The case: was Lauferty & Elson vs. Prickett, tried before a justice of the peace in_ Benton; township where Prickett-lives. The plaintiffs sued on an open account, and judgment was rendered : against them. for costs on default of appearing when, the case was setb for trial. It was appealed to the circiidt court and there decided that the judgment for costs before the justice was final, and could not be opened upon its merits. It was taken to the supreme court which ‘has just reversed the decision of the circuit court angd effectually annuls the law compellihg the collection of debts in the township where the debtor resides. All a creditor has got to do is to sue in the fownship on an open account. He need not appear, and if judgment is not:confessed by the defendant, he .can have the case appealed to court and tried on its merits, putting the debtor to all the ‘expense and troiuble of litigating the case in the circuit court. For example, a man owing to the amount of one dollar in this city, instead of trying the case where the debtor lives, the creditor has but to sue and have it brought on appeal to the circuit court here, where “the debtor would be brought to answer a [ judgment on its merits, involving him 'ix,ga trouble and costs to perhapstenfold more than the amount on which he is sued. G e

Raspberries are not plenty in market, cherries are scarcely seen, currants are not over abundant and high, and whortleberries are making their appearance.—Elkhart Review. AE

INDIANA NEWS ITEMS.

~‘South Bend is making &"epar_ations ‘to have Theodore Tilten Eécg!xre there some time during the coming winter. | .Mrs. B. F. Johnson, 0&7 incennes, is said to have inherited tﬁg;snug little sum of $3,000,000 by the dedth of two New Orleans uncles. Her husband and. Hon. C. M. Allen hav g@iﬁé&tq New Orleans to see about it.| %% - | ; AR | The late heavy rains dong@onsiderable damage to the crops in ‘&Hen county, especially to corn, wheaband hay.' In some parts of the count¥:fields of grain were blown down b large hail stones, and:- much i_njm'j ?}l’?reby caused. .. A o A young lady of Vincenmes, the other day, got her dress “ti&i}ck” 80 tight that when she went: ifto the. street.a man from the countsy, who ‘was half drunk, mistook the lady for ‘a_silk .umbrella, and-tried to “raise” -her. He immediately diseovered his ‘mistake when she kicked *Jiim under the left ear. 'i i " Aryoung lady in Indianapolis sought te/impart the hue of health to her cheeks the other evening, when dressing for a party, and found’the requisite’bloom in the coloring ‘matter of some cinnamon candy. During the evening her cheeks became very much swollen, and the poison sogn after communicated itself to herneyes. She is now quite blind, and thereé seems to be little hope that she will ¢¥ér regain _her sight.” - Al

(b S g Saturday about noon a freight train on the Toledo, Wabash and Western railway was wrecked at Peruysix cars and an engine being totally- demolished. Section men were engagéd in repairing the track and had'a rail out when the train was heard in.the distance. 'Another rail was about to be laid down, but proved a trifle.too long,” and before the train could be‘flagged it was lying a total wreck on:the side of the track.. No one was injured, but passenger trains were delayedseveral hours. . < ' Ll State Superintendent S@ thinks the educational interests: of . Indiana should be represented at thie:¢enten-_ mial exhibition, and,,estim'a:ti%ﬁvﬁtt it can be appropriately done atra cost of $5,000. He recommends’ that the exhibition consist of reportsy- specimens of drawing, designs #hd penmanship, herbariums, geold%‘gal collections and a. collection - gfsphotographs of the most prominert-school buildings. Prof. Smart’s. suggestions are timely and important, as:lndiana l should be well represented{ifithe nationhal exposition. f‘“’\"@ |

- Robert Dale Owen, the fatdus spiritualist, who has become ih,sé}{‘ﬁe, yesterday passed through on the'E. & C. railroad, on his way to the*lndiana Insane Asylum, from larmony, on the Lower Wabash. He is an#ld man with ‘hair as white as snovgﬁ.:s;ﬁilggling from under a small blaek gap, and white beard. He is rathér'sggall and extremely attenuated. Hegsegmed not to know that he was on the way to the asylum, and was, while on*.f#e train, constantly writing something on the fly leaf of a book, probablyfohie of his works, and showing it td;,"sfxis attendants.—7'erze Haute J our@aﬁ; s

. The Ledger Standard, without giving names, tells of misery in a-home in New Albany, occasioned by the intimacy of the husband of the household with a servamt girl: Two years ago a child was born to the servant girl; it was dressed and handed to the wife, by the husband, and then and there he confessed his shame and infamy, and acknowledged its paternity. The poor wife bore the crushing blow as bestrshe could, and. for the sake of tl;ﬁe good name of the family kept the matter a’secret, shielded -her husband and the wayward and wronged girl. Lately a second child was born to the servant girl, and now there is an open rypture in the family. - . 0

" larvesting is about over, and it has been & protracted and vexatious one to the fdarmers. The continued and heavy rains seriously retarded the work, and when.the weather, was fair enough for cutting wheat, the ground had become so thoroughly saturated with water. that it was next to iimpossible to run reapingmachines. ‘We learn that a considerable amount of wheat in the shock has become wet and is sproutinig. The corn crop will be materially shortened by the wet, weather; in the bottom lands it has been: submerged by high water, and where the fields were flat it has been fired by the water standing on it and turned yellow. Many fields are badly choked with weeds, and, taken altogether, the outlook is not encouraging. Sullivan Democrat. =~ = ;

Deviltry in Central America, - TERRIBLE RIOT IN SAN MIGUEL. ;Destruction of Life and Property. i Accounts are received of a furious out-break among the lower classes of the city of San Miguel, in the Republic of Salvador. - The riot grew out of a religious disturbance between the Church and State, the latter: refusing to allow the Catholic Bishop’s pastoral, in tone hostile!to the Government, to be read in the churches; while the action of the civil authorities in regard to the location of a new market-place still further fanned the discontent, which was finally wrought to the piteh of violence by .an inflammatory pulpit -address by a priest named Palacious. Thus .incited, a mob of overpowering numbers took possession of San Miguel, a city of 40,000 inhabitants, broke open the public prison and liberated the int mates, attacked and killed the small body of troops garrisoned in the city, murdered and mutilated Gens. Espinoza and Castro, assassinated several prominent citizens, and then fired the town with kerosene, burning sixteen houses, and by fire and pillage causing a damage of about $1,000,000. Nothing but the opportune ‘arrival of a British man-of-war and the assistance afforded by her marines put a stop to the terrible work of slaughter and destruction. Then there was some more slaughter, but it was of the right sort, many of the rioters being caught and shot. Atlast aceounts, President Gonzales had arrivedon the scene, and vigorous measures of punishment were under way.

Balloon Ascension. : CHICAGO, July 16.—The Balloon which made an ascension under the direction of Professor Donaldson last evening, and containing Messers. Donaldson and Greenwood, the latter a reporter for the Hvening Journal, passed over the lake into Michigan during the night, at an elevation of 4,000 feet. Nothing has been heard of the aeronauts as yet. It is supposed they were-out in the storm last night, and that they were carried a long distance by the violent wind that prevailed during a portion of the night. / Various rumors are afloat to-night as to the condition of the balloon which left this city last night with Professor Donaldson and Mr. N. S. Greenwood, a reporter from the Hvening Journal. Nothing whatever has been seen or heard of the aeromauts since early last evening, when aschooner sighted them. At that timeé thebasket ‘was dipping in the water, about thirty miles from this shore. As the schooner turned to render them assistance the balloon again ascended, and appeared to bear away northward. Fears of the gravest kind are entertained by many who profess to be gkilled in such matters, but the friends of Professor Donaldsen express the greatest confidence in the judgement of that gentleman, and in his competency to meet any emergency, =

: - GENERAL ITEMS. = The verbatim report of the Beecher trial will make ten volumes the size of Appleton’s Encyclopedia. . Disastrous rains are reported ‘in Maryland, and much damage has been done to railroad and other property.. Flagrant violations of the revenue lawg are reported from California, Oregon and other places en the Pacific coast. 3 ; )

| The Postmaster-General .estimates that the number of postal cards issued, during the present fiscal year will aggregate 125,000,000. h e e -John D. Lee is at work writing his statement of the Mountain Meadow massacre. Several = witnesses; toonearly connected with the massacre. have become alarmed and left Beaver, Utah. Everybody is anxiously awaiting f{he developments to be made next f‘ week. i 5 i

At anegro jollification on the 4th of July,” at Hillsdale, near Washington | City, Prof. Langston, a colored orator, declared that the hour had come when, negroes should throw off their yoke of ' oppression and stand up for their rights as freemen. ,He said to his sable brothers, “we have played the second fiddle too long; we want, we* must have, a change for the better.”

- Mrs. Aurora XK. Kimmock attempted to take the life of Dr. A. W. Thompson with a revolver, at Northampton, Mass., Thursday, because he failed to keep his promise to marry her. She was. foiled in her attempt, and Dr. Thompson has since taken steps for her confinement as a lunatic. Her friends,” however, claim that she is not insane, and there is much excitement in town. over the affair. -

' Moody and Sankey, having accomplished the conversion of a good por-. tion of England, have determined to return home and retouch some of their old jobs in this country. Chicago is in a pretty bad way, and Indianapolis needs a few missionaries. © The prevalence of crime in that city, in which is involved ' a notable disregard for chastity, makes it the Brogkr{ilyn of the West. Of course, the great field of the evangelists will be Brooklyn. If they succeed in reforming that old sinner, Henry Ward _B%?%qher,” a grateful people will bear willing" testimoprgy-to tie eflicacy of their preaching.” - -"~

. Ex-Guerrilla Mosby declines an in‘vitation to lecture in Music'Hall, Boston, but “from no want of_';sympathﬁy. with the noble object you profess a desire to-promote —the restoration of fraternal relations between the people of the long estranged sections of our -eountry, For the BJoldiers of the Union I cherish no feeling of bitterness, but, on the contrary, sentiments of the highest respect; and I trust the day is not far'distant when the"soldiers of both armies will receive from the whole country the credit dué to their valor and patriotic devotion in “‘the big wars that made> ambition virtue.”” - L

. MURDER FORLUST. - ' A Dastardly Outrage near "Vf-.rsaw.' WARSAW; Ind., July 16.—Our community was startled this morning by: a rumor that :Susan Vandermark, daugter of David Vandermark, living four ailes south of town, was found dead, and that her death resulted from poison. Our coroner, Mr. Bratt, immediately, with Drs. Moro and Webber, went' out to hold an inquest.” A jury was empanneled, and found from the evidence that the deceased came to her death:by a poison called cantharides, or “Spanish fly,” ‘and that it was administered by one Martin Bachtelheimer and William Young. Deputy Sheriff Watkins and S. W. Cosard went to arrest the parties. Mr. Bachtelheimer was at home, and broke on a run, and after being halted, was fired upon several times; but succeeded in out-running both of them, and made his- escape for the time. Mr, ‘Watkins at once ordered the farmers around to turn out and - assist in the arrest, while Cosard went for Young, whom he found picking cherries, and had no trouble in making the arrest: In the meantime the sheriff, O. P. Jaques, went in quest of Bachtelheimer, and finally found him in the same house where Young was arrested, and secured him also without any further trouble. The parties own up to the whole ‘transaction, but claim that it ‘was “only” given that they might accomplish their hellish designs upon -the woman. Both are now in jail, and the excitement is intense.; Talk of hanging is freely spoken of on the streets, but hopes are felt by the better classes that nothing, of the kind will be resorted to. b

Annoying Cigar Manufacturers. Cigar manufacturers all over the country are considerably at outs with the Commissioner of Internhal Revenue for inaugurating the new plan known as the coupon system for col= lecting revenue on their manufactured wares. By this new patent job, as it is termed, it is proposed that each'cigar shall have aflixed to it a‘’smallipaper stamp. The new plan requires a great deal of extra labor, and is attended with many inconveniences to the manufacturer. = The manufacturers of New York held a meeting and remonstrated against the new plan. Heavy penalties are attached for violations of the revenue law, and under the new system it is contended by dealers that they are placed entirely at the mercy of their employes, who might wilfully or unintentionally place cigars in boxes that had not been stamped, it being impossible for: the proprietor to inspect each cigar. It is claimed that it is, a “job” in which revenue officials are to reap a large reward, but the reputation: the Republican party has for honest does not entitle it to.such unjust (?) eriti, cism. s R R

Mrs. Sherman in Defense of Mer | . Husband. ¢ - “An Ex-Soldier” wrote to.the Cowur-ger-Jowrnal, a short time since, charg-: ing that General Sherman had personi’ally superintended the burning of a. | factory at Easton, Georgia,‘while on ,rghis way to the sea, and of a Roman -Catholic Convent at' Colmmbia, S. C,, and that Mrs. Sherman had sought to - make reparation for; the latter act by sending presents to Catholic institu: tions in the South. véi‘his brought Mrs. Sherman outin a stinging reply, in the: course of which, d%‘ending‘. her hus--band, she says: “Let the malicious re-: vile, and the false invent slanders, and’ let such journals as choodse to deal in. such things publish to any extent, but . let them not presume to assign to me - Sentiments so foreign to my heart re garding the man whose purity of life, unswerving principle, gentleness of heart, and courage of sodl, have heightened and confirmed in me the admiration and confidence of my youth.” .

Death of Lady. Jane G. Franklin.| Lady Jane Griffin Franklin, widow of Sir John Franklin, died last Sunday night in London. Lady Franklin was born at the beginning of the present century. In 1826 she married Sir ( John, whom ten years later she ac«’ companied to Van Dieman’s Land, whither he went: as Governor... - He held this office until 1845.. In that year he was appointed to the command of. a new expedition. to discover the northwest passage. It consisted of the ships Erebus and Terror. Franklin’s orders were to return in 1847,and . in 1848, no tidings of the expedition having reached England, anxiety of: the country as to his fate”led to 16 fitting out of several expeditiong insearch of him. ILady Franklin plad dl her whole fortune at the-disposal of the various travelers who from ﬁgg to time have made attempts to find traces of her husband, .. cola s ie e

L S BNGEL & CO'S ADVERTISEMENT. - 'j"I!fiAND, LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN 32/} - NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES, - Buring the Next 60 Bays! ’A LW i}‘vrppésért'_ql.closé o"u’il;’,the balance off our | : ;; Alld té S\ieqeétl oﬁ'm every aiztiic;nlé i the line of EN'S AND BOTS WEAR! At such Low Prices aswill eSI Them v

A o BENGEL & C0.,e A itae A aaeed . - Kendallville, Ind. July Bth, 1875.-10-11 = ol

Saddles, Harness!

e e NI s S B 5 " i S 8 !”\., ‘y, f.,-""_{' et iSR By :“.' o "TRUNKS, \ YN SR ee T o AL e e st }'LIGONIEB,v. INDIANAT ‘T‘he roprictor w{ﬁ c leased a a'n’dtm\m»m wa i .og‘aﬁwhqghg.&sgapy%m;gin};he'line‘,ot : o SADRELES, - S CHRIDIEG o ey o T WHIPR o Sl COONT RS o T FLY-NETS, . Smnc g | ol BRUSHES, i s e AC A RIS, “&c., sl in facteverything pertaining to-thist * . SHAn e ol DUSINeBR, o g " Bepeotal altention is called to, thie fack that he is' i n,ov‘v/el_ngaged‘m‘ the manufacturing g; allkinds of; LB o i et e

l'Sftyle,,Fin‘ish; Durability & Prios, Are far superior to those of -eé_st%r‘n' manufacture. Call, See and Buy. ‘_ ‘October3o,73-27tf . F. BEAZEL.

M. E. KENYON, (Successorto S. A, Hertzler,) dealer in-fine Gold e “and Silver American and Swiss. -©. ~ oe S T WATCHES, ﬁ'z'vih'g. botght out Mr.‘S. A. Hert;z’fer‘, and permanently located in: Ligonier, 1 would respectfully invite the-attention of the rpeople'jto the fact that Ishall make a specinlt}r) of Solid Gold and FINE puid oo ROBOED BEATHD. 20 o 6 .. Jewelry and Chains, - L S iy s \ Embraéiﬁg all of the ‘latest -and i_r;ost dppiovéd‘ R T e)L OB e A LADIES' AND GENTS' .WEART,J Which T shall offer at prices that will defy competition.- I algo keep. on ‘handa beautiful line of ki LH e “fine adlidigold iy |

Being a practical v;oi‘*kmau.l shall pay especﬁl il ~« . attention to the-, s REPAIBRING - And adjusting of fine. watches, and all work en"trusted to me will be done in a firat-class manuer. \‘ oL and warranted. 3 | beTkT — ! S ! BENGRAVING ‘Ov':ml stylés;déﬁé‘with neatness and dispatch at ‘ : 5 U ML E. KENYON'S, ? ‘ln the Ligonier House Block, Ligonier, Ind. ‘ Oct. 29, 1874—27 .-~ - el ony ‘ CABINET SHOP Pl i s CABINET WARE ROOMS! 'W;uldreépé'ct:f;uﬂy inhqimée Lo the citinensof - “'Noble county, that he hasconstantlyon - T l;ajp¢glprgg@-nd_:snperiorst.ock o{". CABINET WARE,. e : ;U@sisiji‘xé‘x’h p"";éf' e .

DRESSING BURBAUS. . WARD-BOBES, |\ = - .i: LT oummoanDs,. Le e MOULDING Andin fact evetything usually keptina First ‘class Cabinet Shop. s@@‘l’:‘!}@@: paid tothe Undertaking Business. = COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. 83 good Hearse slways i readines b | Ligonier, May 4, 167 ° 1 | e e s R e St e s

. yind )- ): . : L e » Jicn : ggﬂn ghhcmgemntﬁ. ; WIS PAPER IS ON FILE wirm L e RGN, , SR ACEN?E} ' ' o ¥ Baßk RoWN = Where Advertising Cntmcté ca.l;'»be made.

BOOK AG E\YTq wanted to sell “The 3 ; 4L b 3 People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser.” It is the cheapest book ever published ; 885 pages, over 250 illustrations, {51.50. Thouaarj%a buy it at sight who could not be indnced te“purchase the high-priced books treating of-Domestic Medicine. Unlike other hooks sold throngh agents this work ie thoroughly advertired throughout North America. This fact, together witn the large size, elr-gant appearance,; and many néw features of the book, causes it to gell more rapidly than anfy work eveér published in this country. Those of my agents who have had experience in gelling books, say thatin all ‘their, previous canvasging they never met with such™:euccess or made #0 large wages, as gince commencing the sale of my work. For terms and territory, address (incloein\g two por-taﬁe,stam&)s and stating experience) R. V.Pierce, M. D.,World's Bispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. . Note.—Mark envelope I ‘‘For/ Publishing Department,’ - 10w4 1 v R : BT e eS e l» [ INSURETTN THE : E - E 3 { F./| OF HARTFORD, CONN. § ¥ £ . e | kenosha Water Cure 1 J ' . BEAUTIFULLY LOQATED AT : | KENOSHA, WIS., UNLAKE MICHIGAN. | The oldest “‘¢ure”in the ﬁorthxwest. with the best %cu_lties for the treatment of Chronic Diseaseg. ecently-enlarged and improved. Summersrenarkably - ¢eel. - No ‘'miasma. = Boating, rives, walks, etc., goog. ‘Those requiring rest or treatment should address for circulars Dr, N. A, ’ennoyer, or E. Pennoyer, prop. " s LB

‘al QY WATERS’NEW SCALEPIANOS are the best made 3 7he touch elastic, and a fine singing tone, powerful, pure andeven. *WATERS’ Concerto ORGANS cannot be excelled i} tone or beauty; they defy competition. 7The Codcerto stop is ¢ flne imitation ofthe Human Yoice. = . PRICES EXTREMELY LOW for eash during this Month. Monthly Installments received; Pianos and Organs to Let, and Rent-Money allowed JAf purchased. Second-hand Instruments? AT GREAT BARGAINS. AGENTS WANTED, ‘A liberal discount to Zeachers, Ministers, Chuaches, Schools, Lodges, efc. ' Special Inducements. to- the trade. Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. HHORACE WATERS & g(DNS‘, 481 Broadway, New York, 'Box 3,567,

THag been invested in Stock Privileges and paid 90 OCENT. PR OFI I ‘‘ How to Do'lt,” a Book on Wall St., sent free. Tumbridge & Co.,Bank’rs&Brok’rs,2 Wall-st,,N. Y. - = S t i y '—The choicest in the world--Im--1 EAS o porters’ prices—Largest Company in America—staple article—pleases .eve'i‘yboédy-— T'rade continually increasing—Agents ‘wanted ev- * erywhere—best inducements—don’t wagte time—send for. circular to RosrrT WELLS, 43 Vesey Bf,, New York. P.O, IBox 1287 HiE . : THE WEEKLY SUN, shescs o i 1 columns, from now to New' Years, post-pard, 60 cts. Address . i e ' 7 TumSuN, N. Y. : ] A WEEK gnaranteed to MaleandFeI ! male Agents, in their locality, Costs - H i NOTHINGto try it. Particul’reFree. . & P.O.VICKERY & CO., Angusta, Me. L 1 PSYCHOMANOY, O}EHSOUL CHARMINE.’ i How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person theychooseé, instantly. This art all can possees, free; by mail, for 25 cente; together withe-a Marriage: Guide, ‘Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to ‘Ladies, etc. 1,000,000 sold. A %ueer boek. . Address T. WILLIAMS & CO., Pub’s, Philadelphia.

Drs, PRICE & BREWER ) : Q,‘ % { .: - . & : i;‘ z o -—-—- % \ ! g APORTH ; ‘ N YEARS. L m ! i lIAVE‘ met with unparalleled success in the treatment of'all | M . hronic Diseases | | oFrTHE | : THROAT, - LUNGS, e R i : | v HEHART, . & ~ STOMACH, 1 g .:; : '.m' ! » L . BHAD; : s 4 ot : , Nerves, Kidndys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affectiong of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofala, Rhel;mehﬂsm. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dysepsig, &c. | ' P 4 ) . &u reputation has been acquired by candid,hoﬁest dealing and years of succegsful practice, o Qur practice, not one ofexgérlment, but founded | - ‘onthe laws of Nature, with yeéars of experience and ‘evidence to sustain it, doesnot tesr dowt, ‘- ‘make sick to niake well ; no ‘harsh treatment, no triﬂ(n&g, no ﬂagtering. We know the cause and the reme dy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gaine bg years of expérience in'the treatmentor . Chronic diseases exclusivg:‘y-; no encouragement without a pro:pect, Oandid in our ormiom.'m- 5 sonable in ou char%o: claim not to know everything, or cure every &y. %t do lay claim to reagon and common sense, We invite the sick, no ‘matter what their a;llmtm‘.. to call and mvemfavd s before they abandon hope, make Aintertognt ons and deci&o for themeelves; it will cost nothing as congultation is free. e L g e Drs. Price & %ﬁv‘qr can be eonsulted as follows: © Goshen, Violett House, Augv\ést . *Ligohiéxg Ligonier House, Wednesday, Augiu 3t 4th. e - Kendallyille, Thqxpday.‘AnXast sth. _ LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, Aug. 6th. - Elkhart, Clifton House, August 11, Visite will be made regularly for years, . §:>'l§§. a‘h' ’RWL i LK.“_ ‘ b ~ ESTRAY COW. . (VAME to the premise mw ot B, TRV s *,;,, eey B e R will be sold according to law. ... e s@f%@%@%w OHN HAINES. | sl e bR Ll e G i e e