Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 July 1857 — Page 2

TEE DEMOCRAT.

t. Mcdonald Editor. PLYMOUTH, IND. Thursday Morning, July 16th, 1S57. Signs or the 7iimes. If our readers will observe' tho course which the leading organs cf the Republican party are taUng, they cannot fail to eeo that the leading object they have in tiutr, except the spoils, is to place tho negro and w-iito man on an equality. Some of the small Republican paper3 rather squirm at the idea of a negro being allowed to rote and hold office to sue and be sued; but they will have to fall into line. Tho Columbus Journal, tha central organ of tho Republican party in the Stato of Ohio, comes out decidedly in favor of "the doctrine, in tho following extract: "We beltevo the ncijro is uman he "haasoul has an intellect, an i so far as the right of suffrage or any other right of citizenship is concerned. o should be placed on an equality with the rest of mankind." It seems to us if this is not the Republican sentiment, in Ohio, at kast, that the Journal would uot be supported, and that it would not bo recognized ns the leading organ of the party. That the negroes should be placed on an equality with the whites: will be the position of the Republican press and party throughout the country; there is no question. They are drifting in that direction as rapidly as possible. The Lake City (Minnesota) Tribune, nt the close of an article on the subject of negro equality remarks: On this question our position is, the perfect and entire, natural and moral equality of the Logro with the while man. And on this position, wo are ready to take issue with any responsible opponent. The above extracts indicate un mistakably, tat the Republicans iii'-nd to make this "negro equality", one of tho issues in the ncit campaign. Hon. AVm. L. Maf.ct, whose demise we nnnimnpPil List wf-olc. wn snfiidiiT- n fv weeks at Ballston, previous to his contemplated departure wuh his family for Europe. He conplained of a pain in hi; side shortly after breakfast, and walked to Dr. Moor's, not finding him.hs returned to his room at th hotel. The Doctor came i:i a few minutes afucwards, as:d on going to Mr. Marcy's room found him dead, lying on his couch, with an open book on his breast. The Democratic Standard in speaking of his death says: The sudden death cf this distinguished statesman adds another singular ooificident to tho remarkable event, that three of our Presidents of the Uuited States viz: John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and James - Monroe, died on the Anniversary day of our National Independence. To this illus trious galaxy is now to be added the name of Wra. L. Marcy, who breathed his last about noon on the late -Ith of July." The Alban v Argus, in noticing the event, says: . "He Died amid the enuotling emotions which the Anniversary of Independence maybe supposed to inspire in the heart of a patriot. His end wa3 elm and serene. It was literally that of one "Who folds the drapery of Lis couch about him, And lies down to pleasant dreams.itWe received a note, a fiw days ince. from the Post Master at Bourbon, informing us that the Democrat had not been received at that office since the issue of the 19th ult., and that the republicans were of the opinion the Democrat, was dead that the M. C. Republican had run at out. We can inform those who would be glad that such was the case, that the Democrat s neither dead nor sick, and was never in abetter condition pecuniarily than now. We can assure our subscribers in Bourbon township that our paper is issued regularly on Thursday of each week, and cisposited in the Post Office. We learn fro:a the P. M. at this place, that the mail for the east leaves here at 2 o'clock A. M., arv I passes through Bourbon to Warsaw or Ft. Wayne before it is returned. Tho fault must be in distributing on the cars, or at so mo office cast of Bourbon. We exceedingly regret that our Bourbon readers have been disappointed for threo weeks in succession, but wc assure them that it is na fault of ours. We shall inquire into this matterat an early day, and report. ' ' ' 3TThe Ohio Stato Journal says: "We adrise the holders of Seneca County Bank pnper to make no Bacri5c? npvn it, as we LnoT of no reason why it is rioiabundantJy safe. Every dollar s socured by a. corresponding dollar of Ohio State Stock.' :TRepott says that the Bank of Comznrce, Chiccgo, owned by E. R. Hinckley t Co,, has failed owing to the late corn failures in that city. jTThe republicans have ascertained, fticcoifr. llarcy'-s decease, that ho vas u gr.atean. - "

if?Tho communication from Knox, giving a report of the proceedings at that place on tho 4th inst.,- is too lengthy to' publish at this late date. V. M. McCormick delivered tho address, which is spoken of in terms of commendation by those irho heard it. The address was preceded by the reading of the Declaration of Independence, by E. S. Cole. Music, toasts, etc., occupied tho remainder of the day. Great credit isduc tho efficient committee of arrangemont3..consisting of Messrs. S. A. McCrackin, Harvey Green and E. S. Tib bits, fjr the satisfactory manner ia which ihey all performed their several duties. Judging from the report we have of the proceedings, wo conclude they had a time long to be remembered.

aTSThe "Indiana Farmer," is published at Richmond, Indiana, monthly, ia quarto form, by Kolloway and Dennis, at 50 cents per annum. It U devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, Mechanics and the Fine Arts. The Editors spare no pains to make the Farmer one of the very best AgriculturAl papers in the West. The re ceipts in one number are worth more than the subscription price. Wo can furnish specimens for the inspection of those wishing to subscribe. iJSrFriend Rock, of the Porter Democrat, a3 he was passing through this place, one day last week, called at our office. We found him to be a very milJ, pleasant gentleman. We had formed an idea, from reading some of his replies to a certain Doctor in his town, that he was a little waspish, but we are happily disappointed. STRiots are tho order of the day in New York. On the 4:h inst. six persor.s were killed, and over fifty seriously wounded. jf" Some of the farmers have commenced cutting their wheat. XiT'The late whea;is being injured with the rust. jS?"Flour is down to 83.00 per cwt. in this marker. jJ27"The Thermometer was up to 91 deg. last Sunday. Report ol Electing to form a County Teacher's Association. FORENOON' SESSION. The meetiti'' met mirsuaut to call, and organized by appointing Rev. W. S. Hauke President pro Urn, and Mark Cummixgs Secretary pro tern. The President then appointed a committee to draft resolutions, a Constitution and By-Laws for tho government of the Association, consiitin" of Messrs. D. W. Comstoel;, Rev. J. IJ. L. Sod?, and M. W. Smith, Esj.; also, a committee to nominate permanent officers for the Association: said committee consisting cf Drs. Brown and Iliginbotham, and Mr. I W. Taylor.' The said committees to report at the afternoon session. The meeting then lii'encd to a few appropriate remarks from Messrs. J. B. L. Soule, Prof. Brown, TV T? r w Tot.. 1 or, the meeting aJjourned to meet at the i r i i n r same place at 2 o clock P. M. 1 same AFTLRXOJN SE5I0N The meeting met pursuant to adjourn ment, Rev. W. S. Harker in the chair. The record of the fjrenoon session was called for and read, and on motion cf D. W. Comstock, approved. Tho committee or. nominations, by Dr. Brown, the chairman, made the following report: for President, Rer. W. S. Harker; 1st Vice President, C. II. Reeve, Esq.; 2J Vice PresiI dent, MioS Helen M. Hocus; Recording Secretary, Mark Ccmmixos; Corresponding Secretary, D. W. Comstock; Treasurer, M. M. Smith, Esq. On motion, the report was received and committee discharged. The Board of Officers, as reported by committee, was unanimously elected. The committee on Resolutions, fcc, by D. W. Comstcck, the chairman, made a report, which was received and committee discharged. Tho Constitution, Resolutions, etc., were then read, section by section, and adopted. Tho President appointed an Executive committee, consisting of Drs. Sherman, Bennett and Iliginbotham, together with the President, 1st Vice President, and Recording Secretary, On motion, tho Executive committee were instructed to procure a person to address the Association on the evening of Friday, the 7th of August next. On motion of D. W. Comstock, a vote of thank.3 was tendered to the editors of the Marshall County Democrat and Marshall County Republican, for their Jdi'!nes3 in publishing the call for the meeting to organiza a Teacher s Association. On motion it was agreed that all those who attend tho next meeting of the Association from abroad, shall bo cuterj lained freo of charge. Tlie society then listened to some very appropriate remarks from Rv. Mr. Littleof Michigan City. It was ordered that a copy of those proceedings be published in the papers of this place. On motion, tho meeting adjourned to meet at the Presbyterian Church in Plymouth, on the 7th Jay of August next, at 2 o'clock P. M. . Rev. W. S. HARKER, Pres. . Mark Cvmhiscs, Sec. ' ' ', The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That an organization be formed, to be called ihe "Marshall County Teacher's Association," and that its first Meeting bo held at Plymouth on the 7th - J day of August next, at 2 o'cloci.P M.

Resolved, That the present condition of the schools in this county demand an organization, by which parents and teachers can meet and interchange th?ir views upon the highly important subject of Education. Resdved, That the cause of Education demands a greater variety of action .among tho teachers of this county, aud also between parents and teachers.

An JEronaut Picked up on I,aliC Eric. , The propeller Mary Stewart arrived hero night before last, bringing with her a gentleman named John Ii Steiner, a resident of Philadelphia, and an aeronaut of celebrity, whose presence on board is accounted for in the following manner: The Mary Stewart was out four hours from,B lualo, on her way to this place, and twenty-five miles below Lonir Point, when Cab tain Woodruff discovered, at about 5 o'clock, a small specpk in the midst of a black cloud, which he watched for some time, supposing it to be a gull on the wing. It was about two and a half miles high, when first seen. He procured a telescope, aud bringing it to bear upon tho object, ascertained at once that it was a larg balloon, with a man is the car attached underneath. Comprehending the danger to which the aeronaut was subjected, as night was coming on, and th wind was blowing a heavy yale, and increasing fast, he immediately ordered the flag hoisted, and the whistle sounded. .When this had been done, the aeronaut waved a small flag, in return, and commenced descending. The balloon was at this time about fifteen miles distant from the propeller, and driving on towards her at the teniae speed of sixty or seventy miles an hour. The balloon continued descending with great velocity until it struck the water, about o no mile to windward of the propeller. Th 3 aeronaut was buried in the water, but was soon after released from his uncomfortable situation, as the billoon, with the oirects of tho recoil, sprang into the air, and made a bound of .about a huni died feet in height, and a quarter of a mile in length. It then struck again and rebounded in like manner, and continued taking the samo torriü-j leaps, dragging its passenger through the watery, now completely submerged, and again flying through the air in a manner entuelv uncoitrollable. If. bore down upon tho propeller, however, in its mad career, and passed some twenty or twenty-fiivo rods astern where aboat, containing the two mates, and crew were awaiting i:s anival. 'It passed over them, and the men caught tlv grapnel that was hung out, and secured it in the bow of the boa!. Mr. Steiner jumped out ,and reached the boat by swimmintr, and an effort was made to return to a the propeller. A trcmenuou3 gale was blowing by tiis lim, and the balloon started oil' to leeward, carrying the yawl boat and its crew oÜ'at the rate of ti'tcan or twenty-five miles in hour. Captain WooJs ruff shouted to tlu mate to shift the grapnel to tho tern of ti e boat, and pull with his oars, so as to Iv.-ld his way against it, until the propeller could run down and pick them up. In aticmpiin to do this, the line to which the grapnel was attached wasjMked from their hands witTi irresistible frce and the balloon ascended, and was out of sighin less than one minute. The 'propeller was then reached without much difficulty. Mr. Steiner says thai he started from Erie at about half-past three in the afternoon, wth the intention of taking a trip to ! Canada before uight. He had intended to have started h tho morning, but was pre; vent-id by the rainy weather. Ihe balloor rose to lho 1,eiollt tiir5e, milcs' a,n J, was driven by a favorable wind across the lake, , ,J , . , f., n and at rived within three miles of the Uanad a shore, when the wind changed and blew him back, hvf way across the lake. Auohted srrong current struck him. which c Tried him down the lake towards Buffalo at railroad speeJ. He was on this course when he discovered the propeller, at nearly the same time he was discovered by Captain Woodruff. He commenced by letting off tho gas, and de.cened in ime to reacii the boat as described. His escape is a narrow on, for if the boa''s crew had been unable to secure the ropo as he pssed them at his fearful rate of sbeed, he must have drowned, as no person coul I withstand being dragged through tho water at a velocity of fifty miles an hour for any great length of time, Mr. Steiner is an experienced aeronaut, having made, including this one, forty ascensions. He returned to Erie last eveliir.' on the Cleveland boat. Caving in of a Well Heartrending Affair. On the 15th inst. Mr. Casper Hibler, residinir near . Dal'astown, York countv, Pennsylvania' went to his well in theyara, for the purpose of drawing water, when . the walls caved in. precipitajtng him down tho well, a distance of sevnieen leet, (the well is about forty feet deep,) where he was firmly held by earth and stone, unable to extricate himself. The Eagle says: 'At the time the accident occured Mr. Hibler was alone at home, his wif3 having gone to visit his mother, who was ill. jShe returned about 5 o'clock, and not find ing her husband in the house, she' called and received an answer, when, on searching for him, 6he found that he was in the well. The alarm was immediately given, and strenuous efforts made by the neighbors to rescue him from his perilous situation. They , worked faithfully and at b'ne time, were within 13 inches of him, tlie unfortunate man talking with them all the time." Their exertions,' seemed ' however, to avail but little, for as fast a$ they sueceetled in removing the earth and stones, fresh quantities would fall .upon htn.Finding their exertions in Iiis behalf, of. no avail, the doomed waa, shortly after midnight, requested thai h'3 wife niight be brought within hearing of his .voice, -that he might bid her a last farewell.' His re quest was complied. with,. and . wo leave the reader to. imagine the scene the .anguish of mind of her who, on tho fourteenth of April last, ho led to the altar a Bjido. ; At ono o'clock on Tuesday morning he ceased to exist, and his lifeless body- was found fout four o'clock, much bruised, with one f)nd off. ' .

What Uncle Saxi has Do.xe. The following contract is felicitously noted by the Brooklin Eagle: Uncle Sam, after carrying on business for the past eighty years, having threo wars, buying territory from France and Mexico, building railroads, speculating in a bank, and trading with all creation, comes out with a snug little balance on hand of 22 000,000 enough to set several millionairies, and which make Sam a millionaire 'among nations. Since our Revolution England has quardrupled her national debt, and other nations of Europe have run up a score neatly in proportion, while Sam has paid off his depts, bought real estate, and ha3v" money laid by for a rainy day.

ARRIVAL OF RUNAWAY MORMONS AT OMAHA, N. T.—We learn from one of the officers of a steamer which arrived yesterday from the upper Missouri, that on reaching Omaha City, he was informed by some of the citizens, that a party of sixty Mormons had arrived on the 2d inst. The party encamped in the town, and stated that they intended to start down the river by some boat in a few days. They were loud in their denunciations of the ruling men of Utah, and aver their firm belief that a large number of the inhabitants of the valley, as soon as they see a chance of protection, by the arrival of the U. S. troops, will gladly avail themselves of the opportunity of withdrawing themselves from the yoke they are now groaning under. These persons who have reached Omaha, were a portion of the dissatisfied citizens of Salt Lake city, and their escape (that is the word they use) was the result of a well devised and cautious strategem. They left Salt Lake about April 20th.—St. <Louis Democrat>, 7th. ----- ----->The Muncie <Messenger>, printed at Muncie, Delaware countv, Indiana, J. R. S. Bond, editor, contains in its issue of Junft 4th, the following article: Libel Suits.- We stated in last week's paper that Mrs. Thompson, of Windsor, had employed T. J .Sample, Esq., of Muncie tooppeal to the proper Courts to obtain redress from those persons and conductors of the press who have wantonly circulated reports that she had poisoned the girl Sarah. Measures are bring taken to proceed against the editors of the Newcastle (Henry county) Courier and the Cincinnati Commercial, in wheh latter case the eminent lawyer, Caleb B. Smith, Esq., has been called in to aid Judge Sample. Pre vious to the commencement of these suits the body of Sarah Reid will be exhumed, s:id a thorough examination mr.de toot.deavor, if possidle, to detect the presence f poison. That investigation will bo made i:i the roming weekend the result of which we will in duo time advise our readers. Postmaster for Utah. On the 2Cth of October last Mr. Hiram E. Morrell appointed postmaster at Sait Lake City, Utah, in the place of Elias Smith, removed. The credential were regularly forwarded from the. department, but never delivered to Mr. Morrell. Duplicates followed with no bette r success. Mr. Morrell, being at. the seat of the general government, on iVi lay la it received his commission, qualified before the Hon. George P. Stiles, associate Judge ofOtah, now in Washington, entered in to tho bonds required, and in a day or two will Ktart fully empowered to take charge of the poit office at Salt Lake City. JZFA man was recently arrested in Ajb.iny for stealing his daughter's ear-rings to bet on a dog fight. Mew Advertisoments. Dundther and Blixen! The undersigned wi-hea to dipoe of h:. present residence, at the Oak Grove, west of the court house, sd a very low price and on reasonabJe terms. There are about 2 acres of ground bounded on the v, est by the L.tporte R. R. and on the cast by the original survey of the town of Plymouth, which U lea -cd for twelve yeara from November last, and the buildings and other improvements conviuicntly and comfortably arranged, all of which belong to the purchaser at the expiration of said lease, and subject to removal or sale, at his discretion. It will be fold in separate parcels, or altogether, to suit purchasers. A part will be taken in lumber, if desired, and a reasonable time will be given on part of tho amount. julylG-?5t3. - Wm. J.BURNS. SHERIFF'S SALE. Hy virtue of a venditioni exponas, to me direct ed, from the Clerk of the Mirshall common plea3 court, I will expose for sale at public auction at the courthouse door in riymouth, Marshall county, Indiaua, on the 11th day day of July, 1857, be - twecn the hours of 10 o'clocl a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following described property, to-wit: " - Tlie rents and profits for a term of years EÖt to exceed seven, of the following real estate, situate in Marshall county, Indiana, to-wit: commencing at the eouth-west corner of lots 2 and 3 of section ?, in township 33 north, of range one east; thence east 60 rods, thence north 8 rods, thence west SO rods, thence south 80 rods to the place of beginning, containing 49 acrs except the privilege of a mill site not to exceed one acre of ground on the south line of said tract, and the privilege of cutting a ditch from the Lake to said mill site. ' On failure to realize the full amount of th judgment, interest and costs, I will, at tho same time and place, expose for sale the fee simple of said real estate. . Executed as the propi-tr of Ohcd M. Barnard, at th suit of Amos Mendenhall. Said property not to ?e?l for le?3 than tv o-thirds of appraisement. J. F. VAN VALKENBURGH, ..fchcriflf.-:. lly S. B. CoBBiLETf, Dep'y, junl9 31t4. (pr.fce$6,00) - .By agreement of parties, the above sale is postponed until Saturday, August 8th, 1S57. J. F. VAN VALKENBURGH, Sheriff. jullC-23ts. . . By S.B.CoaB4LEr, Dep..- . ' ' (pr.fee$9,00) STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY: In the Marshall Circuit Court, Aujust term, 1657. ' Tho i ' A ' :r. Russell i Erwin Manufdeturing company, CompIaiD't on account. Henry B. Hinc. -"'-" J Tits plaiiitiffs in the above entitled cause, byJames S. Frazcr, their attorney, have filed in my off ce their complaint on account, and it appearing by affidavit, that - the defendant, Hwiry B; Hme, is - a resident of this State, has departed therefrom, with intent to defraud his creditors; he is thenefore.no.tificd of the tiling and pendency of said complaint, and to appear before said court on the second Monday in August next, and answer the same, And if ne aoes not so appear, the same win do nearu at tiie February term of tho Marshall' circuit court, to be holden at the court house in Plymouth, on th second Monday In February next, and unless he appear, plead, answer or demur , thereto,, the !M I.. I. 1 1 J i - 1.! I. same in uv ueuru uuueieiiucu tu uua uosiutci attest: jullG 35t3 Marshall circuit court

Goods !

CLEVELAND I HEWETT'S THE CENTER OF TRADE!! LA PORTE STREET, V Business Street! i fei es Our Trade IIi3 been rapidly increasing for the last year, and to me it its demand, we hnve enlarged our (tore, and increased our With a large and well selected assortment of as Of every description, consisting ia part of ' LADIES' DRESS GOODS. EMBROIDERIES TRIMMINGS, PARASOLS, BONNETS, BONNET TRIMMING, PRINTS, SILKS, LAWNS, etc. Mr. Cleveland, spent four week3 in the Eastern Cities, visiting the Manufaclurinq and WItolesale Eses tablishment$, lor tlie purpose of purcluMng to the best advantage, and we flutter ourselves that our customers will be pleased with the selections. Particular attention was given to GLASSWARE, (we have the best styles,) Quccnsicare, Hardware, Roots $ Shoes, Wood ntrc Fron aiul JWztfs. es Wc hive on lnnd a large quantitr of SHEETINGS, Bro. and 15PJ; Denims. Summer Goods, And an extensive stock of GROCER IE:?, of the best qualitv; also, FARMING UTENSILS, such as Oythes, Cradle, Kakes, Mittoek. kc. OurOILS.LEAD & PAINTS are un5nr;v5ed in (unlit v. In a word, we shall keep to sellwlnt the I 1 eople desire, aud hope by courteous attention to our customrrs the price and quality of our Goods, to ui ike it as much a pleasure for them to trade with ui aa for us to sell. We cordially invite ALL t& call on us. CLEVELAND & IIEWETT. JuTtIG 35tf 4$ and shoes, TO NOX RESIDENTS. Hp'IE UNDERSIGNED WITH THE COUNty Surveyor, will on Friday the 7ih day of August, at 10 o'clock a.m. onsiiddiy, proceed to survev and Incite the corners of my land in ection 12 Township XI, Range 2 E ist in Maninil county Indiana to meet on the premises and continue from day to day until all h surveyed. Non-residents, -who fail to meet tlie Surveyor at the time above mentioned, and defray or provide for defraying their portion of the expense of the survey, will be returned to the County Auditor, aud such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate, and collected according to law. T. A. SIMONS. julylf-35t J. "7" ORDINANCE.' He it ordained by the president and board of Trustees of the corporate town of Plymouth in the county of Mirihallacd State of Indiana, at a f pe ial meeting: That hereafter, all sidewalks built in said town, where there are two or more business rooms on One block fronting the same street, to bo constructed as follows: The walk shall be built of vh:te-oak or blatk-waluut plank, not less than one and .. half inches thick, and not more than eight inches wide, and laid on three parallel string piece not less than four inches square, of tho same material as the plank; and the walk so constructed is to be ten feet wide, and well spiked to the stringers, of a uniform width acrosa the block. It is hereby made tac duty of the Marshal of said town, to see that ull persons hereafter building or repairing side-walks, shall comply with the requisitions of this ordinance. It is herebv declared that an emergency exists for the immediate takmg effect of this ordinance, and the same shall be in force from and after its : publication in the M irshall County Democrat. ' J . J. Id. N. KLIN GER, President. : , attest: ; J. U. Case, Clerk pro tem. - julylü-JotJ. Fol The subscriber having purchased the the Steam Saw and Flouring Mill, in Plymouth, heretofore owned by Judje Fuller, ha9 fitted it up in complete order,' w ith , .Vcw JBolis v and Machinery j - and intends to make it a FIEST CLASS ItXILL In erery respect, and solicits a fair share "of the custom of the country and Tillage.' He intentia to keep corstanth on hand - . j , to supply all that come; also, to supply jHalLJ3M:3H3nES.; 9 . ..AND . i ,.: ' .'. i . Saw to order all kinds; ; 1t Short JToticc! -. i ' i i M. FRENCH. : riymouth, July 9, 1S57.-3J; . . y , ... t : . . mr Itwitrjinrr (II rr fVJIIn'.II.V V , JAVf .Hartford, Connecticut ! ESTABLISHED IN 1810 CASH CAPITAL PAID IX, . 'i 3600000 SURPLUS ASSETS, OVER. Si ,000,000 WILL insure Dwellings, Stores, Merchandise, Barns and contents, , Mills, Warehouses, Churches and Public Buildings, Banks, and all other Insurable property, (on as low terms' as can be afforded by any c'Vr rencnsihle comvanv.) in 1 Marshall and Fulton counties, at the oflke of their " i Tl 1 .. . j-krr-agent in i lymouu, opposito tue 1 OSl CiJüC C, H. REEVE, Agent ! 20 tf rv: .. .v ,; Sj- - t --.-T

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PERSE VERENCE IS THE 1LE THAT Runs the Machine! Patterson & 'Clcafolaiul. After having their large assortment of Groceries principally destroyed by fire, one week after they had commenced business, have come to the determination that it will 'never do to give it so," and accordingly are bringing on a large variety of

m Of all kinds, which they intend selling for radv pay, at prices that cannot fail to suit buyers. They keep Constant'v on hand; Egg, Butter, Cheese, FisS, Flour, To'tato-s, Sugar, Cotree, Toa, Tobacco, Cigars, and in fact an assortment of everything that is usually kept in the Grocery line. They intend keeping "their Meat Market lull of Beef aud other fresh meats. You will find them on Laportc street, two doors east of Cleaveland & Ilewett'a store, where they will be happy to wait on all who may want anything in their line. Calls attended to late and earlv. PATTERSON & CLEAVELAND. riymouth, apriJ 23tf. STATEÖF Indiana! STARKE COUNTY In the Starke Circuit - Court, Sei temler Term 1057. Charlotte Bozirth, i vs. Petition ft r Divorce. Jacob Bozarth. ) The above named eompl aimnt, by her attorney, having filed in the Clerk's ofric-e of said court, her complaint against said defendant, and also the affidavit of a disinterested person, showing that Paid defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana: therefore, the Faid defendant, Jacob Ilozirth, is hereby notified of the fil'n and pende nev of said I action, that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in Ihe town of Knox, in said comity, on Monday, the 7th day of September, ltj", and unless he be and appear before said court and defend said action, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. JOHN S. BENDER, Clerk S. C. C. W. M. McCormick, att'y for plaintiff. junll-C0t3. A RETIRED PHYSICIAN, 75 years of age, having lost his father, tw o brothers, daughter, son-in-law, nephews and neices, by that dreadful disease, Consumption', and suffering with a couj:h himself, determined to visit the East Indies, Egypt and Japan, where he discovered a Prereniite and Certain Cur for Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Nervous Debility and Asthma. His cough was cured immediately;he returned, cured his relatives, who inherited the disease, and in connection with his son have employed it in their practice, curing thousands of cases considered hopeless by others. For tlie purpose of rescuing as many of his fellow beings as possible he is sending the recipe to all who wish it for 10 cent?; 3 of it to pay the postage, and the balance printing. Address Dr. Heath, JOJ Spring street, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, New York.' junl!?-31ni3. will, oi: Monday tlie Uthdayof July next, at 1U o'c'.oth a. m on,saidday, at the court house in the ! town of Knox, otler for sale at public outcry, the CougrcsVonal school section gituate in town -hip thirty-two (:2) north, of range three (:t) west, and rene'rallv known as Wavne townshin School ?eetion to be offered in eighty acre lot;?; each appraised at two dollars and fifty cents ($2,50) per acre. One-fourth of the purchase money shall be paid in had, and interest lor the re.-'ulue for one year in advance, and the residue in ten HO) years from such sale, with like interest in advance. JOHN S. BENDER, Auditor uult?-3Jt3. Starke county. B Y S T A T E A UTlTo HIT Y .' Choice First Class Insurance, by tho iETNA Iiisurancs Company, . OF HARTFORD, CONN. Incorporated 1819 Charter Perpetual. ElilE Attn irJLAKp; Navigation Ixasuraiicc, Calls the attention of its friends, patron-, and the public generally, to the follow ing facts: of iis ,n-inö A Cash Canital of 850Q.ÖÖÖ! Ai " y ; with assets amounting to $1,80T,9S.!! Has transacted business successfully "8 years, an l continues to progress in health, wealth and vitality. Paid an aggregate loss ot over $1),'K)0,0)0. Is organized on a National basis, with IocjI agencies in all principal places, under a Mercantile system; founded on a cash standard, with an enviable repuation alike the same on the banksof the Hudson, or the Mississippi, the Gulf of Mciicofcor the Northern Lakes; presenting a powerful organizatiou as a conservator of puhlic good and bond of integrity; oqual to all emer--i ' ' gencies it undertakes,. ' . worthy of the stability . and "dignity of an Eminent AMERICAN Corporation? ON MERIT ALONE; Founding its claims to patronage and favor, affording superior facilities and security in matters of insurance commercial, mechanical mercantile, or rural, while r&nking for importance and public service the first of ''- . : i FIRE IXSURAXCE COMPAXIES , OF AMERICA; . Insures at rates and rules as liberal as the risks assumed permit for solvency and fair profit. ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN . TO THE INSCHAXCE Of . , . , DWELLINGS AND CONTENTS, FOR A PERIOD OF from" ONE TO , . , - FIVE TEARS. : ' fS: Losses equitably adjusted & promptly paid. . Policies issued without delay by ' - C. II. 11EEVE, Agent ' : junl8-31m3. : ; at Plymouth. WHO WANTS MONEY? Notice is hereby given to holders of County Orders of Marshall Co., with numbers corresponding with numbers below , of dated 1S48, '49, '50 ii ol, that upon presentation bo the County Treasurer, at his oßice, they, will be redeemed;: j 1044, 1054, llf 7, 1431, 1783, 2023, 209'J, 2153, im, 2428, 2147, 2456, 2172, 2478, 2479, 2479, 2574, 2580, 25S:t, 258, 2G23, 2112, 2254, 24S0, 2575, 2589, 26: '4, 2G52, 2686, 2693, 2716, 2733, 2740, 2748, 2751, 2628. 2616. - v : Vv, D. VINNEDGE, - unl8-31t3. . T- M. C, I. STA TR OF IXDlAXA, i . .MARSHALL COUXTY SS: "';."' . . ... . . '. . - . Li the Marshall Circuit Court, August ! .( Term, 1857. ' ' Wilson T. Smith! ) ' '". vs. '. '--"'5" Complaint for Dirorce. 4 Nancy M. Smith. ' v! ' 'The plaintilf in tno above entitled cause, by D. R. Sample, hi Attorney, has filed in my office his complaint for Divorce; and it appearing by afiidarluhat tlie defendant, Nancy M. Smith, is a nonresident of tho tho Suae of Indiana; she is therefore notified of the filing and pendency of snii complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next term, of the Marshall circuit court, to bo holden at the court house in Plymouth on . the second Monday of August, 1 857, and unless she: appear, plead, answer or demur thereto the same will be heard and determined in her absence. tTWTY'"--i : NEWTON RJ PACKARD, i f julyO 3 It3 Maninil., ClcrkCirgirit Court. J.

SALL Ur UUN UKLbblUJS ALi ÖLliUUli ! m;ts to the Uoani or Commissioners of iaid county LJXJJ j the following Report of the Receipts and EipenNotice is hcrtbr given that the Auditor and Inures, n accoimt of said county, for the tiTreasurer of Statlcouutv, and State of Indiana, 3car -dmg May 31st, 157:

& BRO.. -x - -J U I L S N,.!Jiil Hiifc i mmm I ! l'l'ii'. .T-.y . One door south of Edwards Hotel, DEAELER3 1-M mm m m o MEDICINES, Clicinicak Paints, Oils, VARNISH. TURPENTINE. W INDOW GLASS, DYE STUFFS. FANCY ARTICLFS. 1ERFUMKRY, itc, tc. IIaveju?t opened, and will constantly keep on hand a well selected asiurtnient of such articles as are enumerated above, and all others usually kept in a DRUG STORE! which we will sell at the lowest curnent cash prices. Particular attention will he paid to Cliiii Physicians' orders, and putting up prescriptions, family compounds, and prep ir itiuu of ull kinds. Wc invite those wishing articles in our line, to call, as we feel assured we can make it to their interest to purchase of us N. B. Even article s-'d bv us is warranted rUUE, FKESII & GENUINE. jaal?-31tf Those fond of a good CIGAR, cannot fail to find an article to suit them at junlS-.'tl BROOKE k BRO'S. BALM Thousand Flowers, at (junIS-31) BROOKE & BROV?. ROSE Hair Oil, Genuine Bear's Oil, RobertsHair Regenerator, (31) Brooke a Bro's. TOILET Soap a fine assortment.at (31) Krooke a Bo's. II,LY White, Meen Fun., Pink Saucer?, J Carmine, Infant PovrJ., Fowd. PuSfs, at (.11) Brooke a Bro's Tlie Auditor of Marshall County, Indiana, subRECEIPTS: There have been received at the County Treas ury, since j une settlement, If öl: j For delinquent tax as per August settle meat, lr5G, c 310 00 For revenue of l?.r)R, as found at April settlement, 1857, 7,228 70 For Surveyor's fees, 73 79 " delinquent tax not on duplicate, . 12 41 " Jury and docket fee? 73 50 " Country property and other items,.. . C 00 " E-trays,.... 22 45 " Mona jrei-ies and Circuses, 50 CM) Total receipts, $7,7 SG 65 EXPENDITURES: There have been county orders i.ued since the first day of Junelc-SC, (inclusive,) up to the first day of June, lt57, numbering from seven hundred ami five inclusive, for the following objects, towit: For expense of Ase.soi, , Auditor, ...... A 2 ri cultural Society, lirides, '. Btiliils Commissioner?,. Criminal.-, Clerk, o io 701.31 10J o(l , 30 0') 1,253 4G 148 30 123 00 313 7G b3 94 10 ) 00 129 00 43 10 HrlinjiMit lisr,... j rji.-J,,,, ; jn, 41 (6 1!K 5G i Judc ot Coram- n Pleas Court : W. . . . 647 3f ... inn ... 1233 21 ... 550 5S ... 10 0t) ... 19O0 ... 331 59 ... 14 :-r ... 176 85! ... 100 03 . . . 23 00 ... 124 00 4 00 Monevs returni d, I'or, Public builduips Printing, Koads,. Stationery, Specific, Sheriff, ' extra, Special Prosecutors, Surrevor, Wolf ecalr, Wood,.. , Interest on Countv orders,. i: 25 210 60 104 40 Treasurer's bill of sundries, ," 2S V ci Lt. t'o: paying orcr 71,.... ...... ' 5 cent, for" receivln!r and . . and paying out$278 F2,. . . . 172 00 13 41 Total Expenditures,. Total Receipts,. , i 7.2T.J 49 7,76'6 5 Excess of receipts over expenditures,.. . 521 36 Treasury minus, June 1st, 1S5C, 4,143 33 Total indebtedness,.". . .'.$3,C27' 97 , All of which is respectfully submitted. T. Mcdonald, a. m. c. Approved by the Board: i i David Vaxvactor,. ) . , S. f. Ciiampux, , Commissioners. Wm. Hughs. ) June 1st, 1657. . junll-30t3 O. A. MMM jut Tlie um7erigned ' vill bo prepared to pupjilr Marshall county with fredi burnt Stone Linie, by the 10th of April, as lov as can be , done hr any one, at his new lime house, directly vest of the rail road bridge. He has not gone West yet, and is etill ready to do Lathing and Plastering in a neat and substantial manner, on short notice. Watrr Lime and Plaster Paris ordered on short notLe, when not ou hand. , , Thankful to tlie public for past farors, he would solicit a continuance or the same. ...... , . . C. F. SPAULDING. -T mai2G I9tf. " . " ' ' , ' . " ' . 'X ; V V4 WUtI 1 IO I I II, I 1 f ' 1 . : BEING permanently located in Plymouth, solicits a share of patronage ' in , the'practice of - Iii nrrrp5;iOn. : - I -.; .. . . . , All operations performed upon the most approved principles, and all work warranted as represented. OFFICE at the office of the "MarshallCounty Republican" paper. . ; j ; junl I 'GOly. STATE OF INDIANA. , : : : o c .Marshall couNTYr -Li Common Picas Cjuri Jnty term, 1857. Estate of : '"'') - . ; John P. Weaver; Notice of PetitioD, ,--Casper ' Grube, AdmV) . 7' C FA r; Notice isherebv giv.-n, that a petition Las b -filed in mvoniee,and that the rhtoc will 4c presented to "the court of Common Plea?, at its July term, lt57, lor ti e sale of c-it'n real' esUte belonging to said decedent, til : personal estate being insudicicnt to pay the debu. . T r Attevt 1 'NEWTON R. PACK ADD, Clerk, ' f. junl$-31t3 Marshall Court of Com. Plea 5.

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