Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 July 1858 — Page 2

t.

THE DEMO CHAT.

D. & P. KcDOI. AID,::::::::::::::: Editors. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, 3 VIZ - 1, 1S5S. Democratic .Stale Ticket. SECRETARV OF STATE. DANIEL McCLURE, of Morgan. AUDITOR OF STATE, ; JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. TREASDUEtt OF STATE. XATIIL. F. CUNNINGHAM, of Yi-o. -CTEaiXTEXDEXT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, . SAMUEL L. RUGG, of Allen. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOS. E. McDONALD, of Montgomery. FOR SUPREME JUDGES, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Deca'ur. JAMES M. II ANNA. .jVi. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Wkitlev. DEMOCRATIC COXGRESSIOAl COVV5iVriOV. The Democrats of the Counties composing the Pih Congressional District, are rsrpirstcd to app:nt Dclogate to atlcr.J a Convention to beheld ht Plymouth, July 23, 1G53, at 11 o'clock A. M., to nom:Ate a D.mo-ratie canJidite for ConCrCeJ. Joilt A. CIXAH IM, W. C. B.irr, Joskph J acks ox, I). McDonald, J oat II.SC-TT; JI.T. IIowaro, W. II. Da tri-, J. L. Rock, John C. Walkzr, 11. IjAVIIE, J. McCaktht, C. Tibbits, . A. Hall, Central Committee. Circi-Irar. The undersineJ.Merabers ol the Centra! Comaiittoe have taken the responsibility of changing tha timo and phce of holding the Congressional Convention, in this District, ia accordance with the above Call, for the following reasons, to nil: A portion of tha Democratic p.tp.r have ruin-unc.i tint lh. C.aveatbn will bo held at Bradford whila others, supposing a change had been agreed upon, published Plymouth as the place selected by the Committee. Tha confusion which would ariss fiom this misunder?landin? must be corrected, without the deby attendant upoa a correspondence extending over the eatiro District. In mining the correction, we named Pltmh tii as the placa b.cv.ise that town ia perfectly healthy and, at the sum, limo more accessible to all parts of the District than Bradford. The time is i postponed until tLe 20th f July, to accommodate the Democracy cf Miami Co. who have, as yet, taten no steps to appoint Delegates, and who, without this postponement, would be unrepresented ia the Convention. This time, it ia urged also, will Accommodate the firming community, now b jaily engaged prf paring for their harvest which is hastening up on them. For theso reasons, .and with the assurence that we can have a large and enthusi astic Convention at Plymouth on tho 20th of July-tho effect of which must ba salufsry upon our friends the approval by the De mocrat of the above Cj!I is respectfully T" - sc.iui.eu. With Much Esteem, We Are Truly and Sincerely W. II. DRAPIER. JAS.L. ROCX, .INO. A. GRAHAM, J. C. WALKER, ' d. Mcdonald, Republican Congressional Convention. On Tuesday last, as wa previously announced, the Convention assembled at this place for the purpose of nominating Schuyler Colfax as a candidate for Congress. Before car time, some fifty or sixly persons went to the cars to get a sight at the "Garden seed" M. C. Quite a large delegation from the Western counties of the District, came on the cars from Laporte, accompanied by the Laporte

Brass; Band, (whicn, by the way, eis- afe paiJ on jmp0jt, from that Island, coursed fine music during the day,) and wouj j pay aiarg0 porli0nf if not all. of the the long looked for Schuyler. Headed by inlere3t on th3 (1,bt incurred. But since ihcBand, the Delegation marched to the jt ba3 bjea found necessary to issus bonds Edwards Hotel, when Judge Fuller, of l0 pay the current expenses of the governöur town, in a very ejecting speech Id be- mni u woulil seem to be fi)lly t0 enler in. half of the admirers of Mr. Colfax, wel- t0 negotiations with a view cf purchasing corned him back, to receive new honor3 by fuba re nomination for the position he al- a. ready occupies. Mr. Colfax, in reply, made TThe Republican convention which i rery pro'Av üttlo peeoh. in which he assembled here on list Tuesday, nominatold thcm vhathehad done when hevas ted "N. Sherman, M. U." of Small-Pox jn Conrss: how he had kept the pledges notoriety, for Representative. This nomiJiohadmad6 to his party, and woundup nation suits the Democracy as well a any tfith-fc little special pleading to be renomi- that could have been made, as it will, remted although if the party saw fit, in quire but a slight effort to beat him at least

their wisdom to select from among them another S3 their Standard bearer, ha should Submit wuhout a murmur. The delegates thon .-noceaded to tho ffrove near the Seminary, and rcaominated Mr. Colfax, by 'acclamation, and the Convention adjourned for dinner. After dinner the covention 'convened. and the committee on resoldtiona reported, tud tho report was coufurred ;in. by acclamation The resoluxtions'condemning the "English Bill''--the

-Lecompron onsiuuiMoa gmng jongui. jjemocrat, 13 iavoraoiv sponcn ui us 'and Fitch," Jessie' the Democratic par- candidate for Congress ia the Second Di3y' ln general, and the Administration in trict. 1 particular. Mr. Coltix having been in- jriv(i millions acres of the land formed of his nomination, appeared on the granted to the State of Michigan by an cÄd iQ -as peechof an hour in act of Congress in 1C59, are to ba thrown Ä told the sam! old story of -Bleed- into the market The sales commence at !Snsow the Debatte party ngly; td caused the Ctir plains of tat abused -.. son of. a clergyman named Territory io be stained wiU the blood of loiander. lias recovered -83.333 damages freemen (he did not say anything about frora lbe Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad ' r?' tn 'Ullin- Jenkins, a short time Company, for having his. hand cut off by a

swindle" made it necessary, for a rce j constitution, that there should be 90,000 j

voters, while only 40,000 were necessary for a constitution with Slavery how the Administration had incurred an indebtededness to the U. S. of a hundred millions of Dollars; (ha didn't state whether ho voted for any of the appropriations granted by Congress, or not) and denouncing, in the severest terms, every act of the Democratic parfy in government affairs. It must ba a very degenerate party, indeed, that has no redeeming traits, that has clone nothing for the goad of the massesth.it seeks only to sever tho bonds of Union which have bound us together for eighty-two years that squanders Ihe people's money by the million, for nothing; yet to hear Mr. Colfax's story, ore would think that the Democratic party u composed of men worse than those who inhabit tho lower region. There are two sides to every question: and the lime is not far distant, when we shall hear the other side of tho question and, also, some of the beauties of tho modern Republican party. Dr. Brown, of this place, was nominated for Senator for this District Marshall and St. Joseph. Dr. X. Sherman was nominated as a candidate for Representative for the dis tiict composed of the counties of Marshall and Stark. The Delegation from St. Joseph Co. worked hard for tho nomination of Mr. Miller, of South Bend, as Senator, but it was no go. Mr. Riddle, of Laporte, was nominated for Prosecuting Attorney for the 9.h Judiclal Circuit. Mr. Sample, of this place, desired the nomination,' but was peremptorily shoved aside. Mr. Johnson, of this place, received the nomination for Prosecuting Attorney for the Common Pleas Court of St. Joseph, Marshall and Starke counties. Cuba. We notice that the acquisition of Cuba is beginning lo enao tl.e attention of the American people, and especially the South ern portion. A few years ago, when this question was brought before the public, it met with zealoti3 and determined opposition from a large proportion of our North ern population. The filibusters, and many others at the South, who stron'lv fivored the pro; osition to place Cuba under the control d protection of the United States Government, made an unsuccessful attempt to mold tho question into a more tangible shape than it at first presented, that the plausibility of the scheme mujht be more apparent. There ara 'but few, who are posted in regard to its geographical position and staple productions, bat are willing to acknowledge the many sdvantages, both to Cuba and the United States, that would follow annexation. Bat tho great question, is, and ha3 b?en, how shall possession be obtained? Many methods have been proposed, but have all been deemed impracticable An utter disregard of a'.l the civil ities which one nation is expected to ex-! tend to another, and numerous Migrant and j inexcusable insults to the American flag, lnve marked the course of the Spanish gov ' ernment towards tho United States; this, by some, i3 deemed sufficient causa f-r the Americans lo take Cuba by force. The most ilausiblo method that has vet been proposed is to obtain by force, if necessary, fui an(i complete satisfaction for tho many insults to the American government; and lhen purci1M9 Cuba, in the same manner Unt we lmve oblainad the grcalcr portion of UuJ lerr:tory now ia our possession. If Cuba could be purclias5j ftt a reasonable price thero is 110 doubt bat the advantagcsto be derived from such purchase would raate it a profilablo investment for the United States. The heavy duties which one hundred and fifty votes. The Doctor ha now got from the. Republicans what the Democrats refused him, and for which he left the party. As tho campaign progrosses, we will furnish our readers with a history of the Doctor's wandering-in search of a party that would fcive him office. Oh, what a nominee! " . , h M J A Crav4en an exCeuÄDt man and a good

ILiitc from California, Centr.il America ami Oregon.

New York, June 27. Tho steamer Moses Taylor arrived this morning. She left Aspinwall June 4th. President Paez had capitulated to Santa Anna, and tha latter was to leave for Jamacia on the 13th inst. Previously Gen. Santa Anna had given to Commodoie Mcintosh the strongest assurance of protection to American citizens, and desired him to express to his government his wish to maintain the most amicable relations. Tho excitement concerning the Frazsr river gold mines continues. Three thousand people have left San Francisco for that region. Tho California grain crop wa? yielding largely. A lira broke out in Nevada, Mav 23. Loss 8140,000. Sanandras, in Calaveras co., was entirely destroyed by fire on the 2d of June. A number of assassinations, murders, and calamities had occurred at Havana. Advices from Oregon to th 2hh of Mav announce a general Iudian outbreak there. Col. Sieptoo's command, on Snake river, was attacked on the lGth of May, and was forced to retreat, with a loss of 50 privates, three howitzers, baggige wagons, and nearly all his animals. Three companies of dragoons and ou3 of infantry wcro engaged wiih 1,630 Indians. Capt. Winder and Lieut. Gasson were killed. The schooler Laura Koe van, from Sal Pelno to San Birbara, had been lost at sea, wiih all on board. The San Francisco markets generally dull. New York, Juno 23. Further advices by tho Moseg Taylor state that Gen. Lamar, Ü. S. Minister, was about to leave Nicaragua. Carrera has been elected President of Guatemala for life. Sugar at Havana, active; molasses dull. Hon. Robert T. Conrad, ex-Mayor cf Philadelphia, died i.9t night. YircEXNEs, June 27. Tho slaier Kate was wrecked on Friday last, and literally torn to pieces, in attempting to run over tho dam 25 miles from here. All on board saved; boat valued at $10,000. No insurance. St. Louis, June 27. A dispatch from Leavenworth of the 21th, has arrived at Camp Scott, bringing dales to the 20th inst. It i? stated that Gov. Camming Lilt considerable distrust of the Mormons arid their promises. Tho Army would break up their camp and march on the capital by the 15th hist. There would bo an efficient and Trell armed force of C.500 men. Provisions were plenty, and the men eager for the command to march. Tho testimony in Gen. Lane's ca33 was concluded, and to-morrow is fixed for the argument. St. Louis, June 2G. The Santa Fee mail arrived at Independence on the 23J. Capt. Mucey had b.cn hoard from botweeu the Arkans.-is and Platte rivers. In a severo s.ow storm, April 12th, he lost 250 mulos and a large number of sheep. Col. Loring had proceeded very well until April 29:h, when he was overtaken by a snow storm in which six of hi men were frozen to death. Leut. MeNally, regimental quarter-mas ter, lost forty or fifty mutes, all his beef catte ancj 8h.eep Mr. Alexander, who wa? smding trains to Utah, l ost all hi3 animals, excepting 1 5, and w t3 oblirid to abandon his wagons in the road. Washington, June 22, 1353. The ofücial advices received by the last arrival from England are of a raorefivorable chttracter than has been represented. They reiterated friendly fcentiments towards this country, and disavow intentional offence against our flag, and mention the fact that prompt orders have been issued to discontinue the visits which have, given rise to the present difficulties. Her majesty's government does not insist on visitatiot. or search a9 a right; but as both nations are solicitous to put an ond to tho African slave teade, it desires a mutual understanding of arrangement ns to the proper and most acceptable manner of ascertaining tho charac ter of suspected slavers. Ihis is the mooted point. The tenor offth dispatches is fir from being unsatisfactory; in fact- tho doctrine eo long maintained by our govern ment is considered as practically acknowl edged by Great Britain. The differences between the two countries arc not sucii as cannot be amicably accommodated.Washington, June 23, 1850. A privato letter from Governor Cam. raing lays much stress upon the importance of the Mormons beingr induced to return to their ho.Tjo.s and employments. He is apposed to their going to bonora, auu con firms the statement heretofore made, that thew are divided into peace and war parties and thinks it the duty of the government to support the former and break down the latter. lie speaks of Briirham Young as a man of perseverance, intellect and experience; and withal vested with authority to announce the terrors awarded those who sin azainst the Holy Ghost. There is, says Goveracr Gumming, a division in the ranks of the aiormons, an tearing loung while many hate him because of the pacific measures with which he is charged. Governor Cumrning plainly says that his chief hope of control over the Mormons is exertou thrpngn 1 oui-g, ana mat 11 anythin should happen to thwart his (Cumming'e) efforts to avert tho perils of a collision between the army and the Mormons, the country may reasonably expect a guerilla war of several years' duration, and at an expense of many millions of dollars, while the war would be visited upon those least deserving of its terror. Mr. Stoper. editor of tho Lexington (Mo.) Expositor, , was killed a few days ago by a gambler, on board a Mississippi steamer. Bayliss, convicted ef kidnapping no groes, was sentenced last week, at Richmond, Va., to 40 years' imprisonment in

Ith Penileiiti.iry.

Xer York, June 2G. Mr. J. G.Bennett, Jr's sloop Rebecca won tho yacht race. Sho arrived at the stake boat opposite Ft. Schuyler, at 49 minutc3 past twelve o'clock this morning. The Minnie was reported next behind at City Island, and the Una next at Caytain's Island. The Secretary of the yacht club reports that the Rebecca came in at 1.45. The Minna at 5.4C. 'The Una at 0.50 and the Silvia Schooner at 10.12. A protest has been made against the Rebecca for very essential deviations from the rules of sailing she having run through Plum Gate contrary to the rules, thereby catting off eis'h; or tan miles. If the protest proves valid, the Minna will take the first prize. Lieut. Davis of the British flagship, Indus, arrived in this city yesterday, with dispatches from Admiral Stewart to Lord Napier, and proceeded to "Washington. He report3 that tho steamer Devastation which had been dispatched with peremtory orders to the Styx and Buzzard, 'not to overhaul any more American vessels, had returned to Bermuda, and reports having fallen in with those vessels, and delivered the orders to their commanders. The schooner Scioto, which arrived hero on Thursday, from Carthagena, brings Bogota dates of May 13;h. Tho New Granada IIous of Representatives had accepted, in all its parts, the Cass-IIerran treaty, but the Souate had not yet receded from their nmendments and modiScations. Tho two hous23 wire to meet ia joint baliot in a few days to finally determine the question. President O'Spina is in favoi of the treaty and will do nil in his power to preserve friendly relations between New Granada and the United States.

Another Oh! raeA .Volley ill the A. A. Chapman. On Sunday mornhg, tho 3Jth ult., the brig A. A. Chapman, Captain Lurent, when eight miles from the Island, aad 20 from tho Moro, was overhauled by the Bruiah steamer Styx. The sea at the time was smooth and the wiud liht. Tho steamer fired a blank shot and set her colors. The Lrig also hoisted hers, keeping on her cours.o The steamer then ran along siJo within hailing distance, and fired volley of small arms in her rigging, but as Capt. L. still kept his way, the steamer was laid across his bows, her ports thrown opon and her gun3 ran out. The brig was then hov to and catechized, and allowed to go on her way, the ofiicer hoarding remarked as ho left," "Remember Capt., this is H. B. M. war steamer Styx, and not the Forward." The Capt. protested against the outrage, and on reaching Hivana made a full statement oft ie affair, aüi iavites, &c, to hi forward to Waahingtonby the American Coansuh Dksadfitl Railway accident in- Belgium. The fiarful railway accident in BjIgium occurred upon the line from Möns to Manage, between the Louviere and Boisdu Luce; nine psrsons were killed on the spot, and about forty, severely wounded. The tram was conveying a large numbjr of pass engers who wcro returning from n dacussf or rural fele, and, while proceeding at its utmost speed, came m contact with two wagons laden with , coke, and a third filled with meachacdiie. The shock was terrible. The locomotive was thrown on ton of the wagons, the two cariiiges which followed were smashed to pieces, and the third g-ately crushed and broken. Several of the wounded were horribly mutilated, and wholly bereft of reason. " Müle Dupon du Fayt, daughter of one of the most distin guished merchant in Belgium, wa3 sevcrey cut on the head. Many families were plunged into deep mourning by thi3 horrible catastrophe. - - Famine at the Azores Tha people of he Azores Islands, particularly inhabitants of Fayal and Funchul, are reported lo be again in theirust deplorable condition Mr. u : M. Pool writes to the Journal of Com merce'. 'Famine is stalking through their streets, and throughout the Island, and unless speedy assistance i3 rendered them, it is fjared largo number must perish. Our exeelent council , Mr. Dabney, has done and is doing all in his power to alleviate the sufferings in rayal, and distributes 100 bushels of corn, besides maney, every week, from his own private resources, but this reaches but a smill number of the suffenng. About six months since a vessel, graia laden, passsd close into Funchal, but, as it was blowing a gale fit the time, it was impossioie to board her irocu small boats. The inhabitants did everything in their power to attract the attention of those on board, and induce them to run into port; but as the captain of course, was notaware of their wretched condition of the people, and the navigation lato tha harbor was dangerous, he passed ths Island without 1. SixauLAr AccrnE.sr. The Prairie Horse Guards, at a public drill, one day last week, indulged in tho luxery af a Charge, made by one diviaon of the company upon the other. In one of their evolutions, two horses came totrether, breaking the nocks of each and killing both animals instantlv. The riders were thrown 15 or 23 feet, one of whom, was severely injured. His life wa3, for a while, dispaired of; but we are happy to announce, now that he is convalescent and will probably recover. La porte Times. A biography of Robespire, which appeared in an Irish poper, concluded as folflows: . This extraordinary ; personage left no children behind him, except a brother, who was killed at the same time.' This reminds us of a son of the Emerald Isle, who, in telling of his andventures in this country to a friend, said, The nrst feathered bird lever saw in Amerky, was a forkentine. I treed him under a haystack, and 6hot him with a barn shovel. The first time I shot him I missed him, and the second time I hit him where I missed him before .Mrs. Viktta died recently at Monroe, Mich. She was 112 years old at the time of her death. She male her will in the latter part oflhe last century, and outlived all the persons to whom sho had bequeath ed her property. Thero wcro 200 singers at the late man Musical Convention, at Pittsburtr.

Tho following is literally true. A deacoh arose in meethg to 'tell hi3 experience,' and said: The devil is a roaring lion, going about seeking whom he may devour, blessed be his holv namcl A Black Republican contemporary tells his readers of an event, wherein ho had a 'vision of hell.' Coming events cast their shadows before. A splendid sugar farm, containing 1G00 acres of land and 95 negroes, near Goula, La., was sold a Uvt days ago for 8240,000, to a free colored man, named Cyprian Richard, who owns the' ndjoiniag plantation, worth as much more.

Serious Difficulties in cot ah Terr i tor v. DaWe barn from tho St. Paul Minnesotian, that 'The Yanetoa Sioux, having been jealous for the last year of the increasing settlements of the whites in the far West, and also being dissatisfied at noi receiving any pay for the road that they say Col. Noblc3 midc through their lands last year, have taken upon themselves to regulate the matter in their om way. m With scarcely half a diy's previous notice, the town of Medary was surprised vy the arrival of a large body of Yanctons, to the number of 110 lodges, who immediately commenced their depradations up ui the property of the whites. When remonstrated with f jr such conduct, with muck insolence they replied that they were surprised that the whites should think of holding tint placse.v. hea tho white salJiers haJ alreaJy abandoned Fort Snciling, on the Mis3?ypj)i, and Fort Randall, on the Missouri; and while still in council the Indians commenced plundering the houses, distributing and destroying a'l.irge quantity of stores. They then sctfire to anl burned every house in town some nine in nuaioer anl. all the claim cabins ia the circuit for miles. A largo (icIJ of potatoes which had just bscn planted wa? palled up by the s.taws. Settlers had been moving into Dakota very fast during the season, and hid made Medary a eort of storehouse. A large number of horses belonging to the seUlcrs were appropriated by the In!i:n3. At tho time of this occurveiiee a large portion of the people of Medary were absent on a visit to the Falls an! other place?. It wa believed that the people at the Fulls, and ether places, would soon fortify themselves. The people ia and about Medary, have fled to the Cottonwood river, where they arc determined to nnkc a stand aginst the Indians. As there are no soldier;; to protect th; frontier with, Mr. D witt lias come down for the purpose of raising volunteers. It is believed that the government Las stores su.lk'ient at Fort Snidimg to Lt out 2J ) or 303 men. Important Decision. Tho United States Supreme Court have m ide a very important decision a3 to taxes. They decide that as the Government parts with ii title to lands only when the pitcnt ism:s, that public lands arc not therefore taxable by States or Territorice, until the actual issue of the patent. This is a decision of vast importance to the Western settlers, rai l all they will have to do to avoid the payment of taxes is to let the patent lie in the oilioe, or, if necetsiry.gst a friend to contest it, soa l delay the issue as longa.1? he may desire to avoid paying taxes. 3jT Frederick W. K oehler, a young Gcrm.rV was arrested i 1 Now York on Saturday for attempting'topass a counterfeit billaUthe jewelry store of Tiffar.y k Co., B.-ead v.iy. Djfore Lis arrest, he was soen to put something in Ids m uth and swallow it. lining taken'to the police h;ad quarter?, avd n i furtlicr counterfeit money found in his pockets, Capt. Walling extended the search to his stomach. Retook two empties very reluctantly, an 1 threw up four counterfeit bills on different banks. On the ttrength of ihe proof thus obtained, Koehler was detained for examination before a police magistrate. O A writer ia the New York Herald, sav?: "The following is all that ompriscs Mr. Itarcy's 80-cal!ol secret of IX orse-taming. Having haltered your horse and caressed him, fasten his near forefojt with a strong stran round the pastern anl radius or fore arm; rutke him hop round on three legs until tired. When he is tired, put a strap with a n oose round tho otT pastern and he will fall on his knees. Whenoa his knees keep the strap tight, and he cannot get his foot slack to get up. Bear against the horses'a shoulder with yours steadily, when he will lie down ir a few moments. When he is down stroke him the wav that the hair lies: take off tin? strap a3 soon as he is down You can now do anything with him yuo wish, or beat a drum on his head without alarming him.. . Operate on yourhorse in this manner as often as occasion requires. I have it from tho most rcliabl e authority that the wildest and .' most vicious horse can be tamed tn this manner.' ' 0de?p.itch from Washington,' June 25th, says: 'Gen. Scott is still here, awaiting reliable information from Utah. The army is still on its march to that Territory, anl existing orders will not be counterman Jed until further despatches are received. ' Trre Litlle DariiiiER Rot. Among the troops at the Newport Barracks is a tiny drummer who is only tight years old, but handles" the drumsticks with the skill of a veteran. For forty years, his father beat the drum for the Gth Infantn, and when he died, his mother wished to have the boy join the army in the same capacity a3 his father. So a permit wus obtained from General Scott, andhc is now duly enrolled.' He dresses like the sol diers, though his cap is nearly half as tall as he, and marches about with a drum into, which he might almost crawl, o email is he, suspended from his neck, as grave as a judge, precis?, regular and soldierly, lis has the look of a noble little fellow, who would not run frora a regiment of Mormons, but would stand to his post, and beat his drum Until his comrades beut the enemy. Success attend him Cin. Gaz. The Orsini subscription in 1 taly against foreigu dominations in that country, now amounts to I,750,03 francs. ' ' : Mr. Forsyth, American Minister to Mexico, has demanded his passports, and will soon return to tills country. ' ' IT The American shipmasters, in Havana, were to hold a meeting on the 15th, for thepurprse of resisting British insolence and assault upon the high seas. ". . . . The Army appropriation bill passed by the last Congress, amounts to $10,500,003. The new Episcopal Church in Boston, will cost J70,0!)3. . - The unanimity of the United Statas Senate on the question of the British outrages, is but a re-

, : in iuv H..-.V .v , ,,. i-i Hie l.ino. inK.-" - t . , and pay without further delav. j town, village and laroi 1 '. ,,f -is slovr for termLime, charcoal dnst, allies, soot, or sulphur, we are rcceivin; new G oods, and will sell cheap' siring ihe agency id a,l'IrJ'V " r. 'HlMn,,,n UCr- cni-inliled tin in ,,l,fa. ,xr .v .l..r,. o.-.'iib t ,1. ' i Prif . e M5 PCf n-tS I y' :!l Sr

flpi of the liniii'.ni'tvnf the neotitp.. 1 til i.0.il,.iirn;.l..iiul In l-.iirili r.Inien .-11 , dealers in ineuiciues. ll"'7' ,

dc3tmtcr. - -" yx 32tf CLKAVRLAND. k HLWUTT. .vecc.pt of I , rt.V. "

ETThe N. Y Tiinss, of the 221 it -it., says: Lord Napier had a ptutracted audienca yesterday with Secretary Cr3, and announced that lu3 gofcnnt wouU not .gain attempt to search . iisit American vessels bearing the American flaf, though he would continue to chum the abstract

right of visitation. The position of our govern - ! ment is approved by nearly all the diplomatic ' corps. 0"Au old toper was in.li-.ced to sign the tcm-; pcrancc pledge, which he kept religiously foriome ; time. Atlasthe got d-cMedly balmy, audonoof h'13 friend. remonstrated with hirn for hi faithlessness to hi? obligations, when he answered: "To be pure I signed the pledge, but I was tremendously dry, and all sigm fail in a dry tine.' Success. Every man must patiently abide his time, lie must wait. Not in listless idleness, not in v.i-dess pastime, but. in constant, steady, cheerful endeavor; always willing, fulfilling and accomplishing his task, that when tho occasion comes he may be equal to the occasion. The talent of success is nothing more than doing what we can do well, without a thought of fame. If it comes, at all, it will come because it is deserved, not because it i , sough4, after. It is a very indiscreet and troublesome ambition which cares so much about fame; ; about what til's world says of m; to bo always looking into the faces of others for approval; to I be always auxious rvbout the effect of what we j do or say; tobe always shouting to hear the echoes !

of our voices. Langfillov. i Kept 0:1 Lands at a!t timr?, and foM l-:v. !! -1 - I n oidd be p!e:i.-f -J t ) ! rcc r!1 of M o!d i:tc , . ,,, ... , . . . , . , 1 and mmv new en--', and viil sI ihr-m .- . Li The War Detriment has received mf-.r- lo.v M a;iV Il0u il( tn, mation from Gen. John-son, but it gives nothing-! The people of PIymoui.li end iein!ty more of intercut than what ha3 recently appeared ! t0'1 to give me a call. in the newspaper. The army at Camr Scott was . . 4,W.0?t t,f JP1' 1 7" S:i 1 . . t, Inchest niaiixC't price jjiid in r i-a .-t t r i'If. Ftill Availing for supplies. The dispatches for T. J. SUCIiWO Gen. Scott, having been sent direct to head quar- i P. S. I am agmt for StorkMIi ,: llum 'e Patters, have not reached this city. ' t nt Improved Grain D.-ill,anl D.-. Paiiuloa's 1 nilI an Ilotanic Medicines. The Republicans of Milne, have nominated' Plymouth, July 1, If 5?. ttttf T. J. S. Lot M. Morrel, fer Governor. j jyr; a New gold mines have been discovered in Wash- '; A G o 1 ?da:l Lime lied, covcr'r.r a large tnct

mton a erntorv.

A now cent com has j as, been produced at the , Ar;,!v t0 LUG LINE HUTCHINSON, nrmt in Philadelphia. On one side is the head of jall-öitf Pivnioutii, Irvi. an Indian girl, end ihe words "United Stites of , ... . , . ,.r,ri . , -..TI , , T .1 .i 1 . tt .1 AL)MLISi uA ItJu ö SALL. America," with the date. Upon the reverse ii a , ,n , . , . , . - . , ' Jne imJem-ned, Aunr.niftrator of t!;e estate of wreath sarmounteJ nth a shield, with a bunch ,Jolm r Wcavtr, late of .Marshall county, Indiana, of arrovs entwined at the bottom, and the words . deceased, will oiler for sale on tl.e 3ltt day of Ju"CllC cent" ill the middle of it. j '4.v 1?3? between the hours of ten o'clock a in, and ifour o'clock p m, of sail ('ay, the following deLarge numbers of new counter felt tens on ths wribed real estate, situate in Marthn.ll conntv, luS täte IJ.mk of Ohio, are in circulation in Cincin- diana, to-wit: nati.and deceive the best judges. Counterfeit tens ! trTrh,e h0f!U W;" ll'c &;t qnar.1 ir -n 1 r 1, .t 1 n i ! tfr of action fwiecn, (l.) township thirty-three, on the Hatter t.bank, 0 liahcl, Conn., are also (33) K r.-th.of range t ne (1) cast: th unimled in circulation. . half of two-tlrrds of the cast half of th northn t . M , . x. , , . . P!ca?t quarior of spcticn fifteen, (15) township thirOn the 1st of July next, the National debt of j y.tIu (M) ncrl( of ran?0 (,n? ,;, ct 1 the United States will amount to $6o,003,Oü:i, in- J Thrms or Sale. Said land not to sell for Ie?s eluding the loin of 23,030,053 recently authoriz- j than two-thirds of the appraised value; oae-thJrd cd bv ConfTes. " ' c'si 111 "an axi'J 'he bal uice in six und twelve j month?, the purchaser giving note with approved Mr. ElnaUian Haxton, of Beck man ville, Dutch- ; security, waiving valuation and appraisr-mei.t law-.

ess sCountv, N .Y., is now fattening a steer, which . , ,;n(... 1f . . . c . . ,. . ciglis ."JiJG lbs. Its girtii is nine feet cigut mwe ches, length ten feet, height six feet. An umbrella has been mmnfaeturtd in Conneeticut, called lhe"lcndm- nmbrelh." It is made , , . of brown paper and willow twigs, intended cxclu - si vely to accommodate a friend. XT Ths subject of protecting the rights of citizer.s of the United States over the Nicarauga Transit Route, occupies the alt cation of the Ad - . . . . , ... . ,. . ministration: an 1 measures will undoubted. v b? taken to prevent the improper interference with them by foreign powers. 17 The break in the Olio anl Mississippi Rail road aoross the Wabash Iottom is now repaired, and trains run from St. Lrais to Cincinnati without change of car. Tiie thermometer at Indianapolis, on the 2Ctli iuvt., stood at 97 in the khide. Four persons were sun struck, two of whom have since died. It is rumored that Judge Roosovclt, of New York, will succeed Mr. Dallas as Minister to Lnghuii. The Tost OiSce Department has prepared a sUtetient of letters a lh-e-?se l to hogu? lotteries and other firms. The Utter nuaibcr 1,G13, and the enclosures in cash and drafs am rut to $,903. Late advices state that tho B.-ltish Government has apolog zed to this country, anl intimates that any injuries pro Ted to have been sufterei through them, will be redressed. The claims of the United States against the Peruvian Government, lure boeu submitted to arbitration. Accounts from California state that the yield of .... . . t 1 . gold this year, will exceed tint of any previous one. Rirnurn is on his feet again, and is about to

bring an Opera troupe to this country, from Eu- j e;iäC anJ double strength to the kidneys; thus nrope. The exnense will be $503,00 ). Tickets $5. icouraged, they draw large amounts of impurity

... " . There arcras in our spirit s existence, as there arc eras in our fortunes, eras when the fate of the character hangs suspended upon some "acts' of vo- , . , r i :n huoii, same determination of the ill. There are minr people in this world who are llke perfumed vasc3 from which the perfume has fled, the surrounding objects attracting it; and so their li fe is not in themselves, but in other things. , l4 . . ... .. LT It is a solemn thought connected with middie age, that life's last business is begun in car - ne$k . ' ILT Men easily follow their wishes till suffering compels them to follow their judgment. T A good aetien ii never thrown away, and perhaps that is the reason we find so few of them O The acquisition of wealth, is a work of great hbor; it possesses a source of continual fear; its loss, of excessive grief. ILT How few are our real wants, and liovr easy it is to satiafy them. Our imaginary one3 arc boundless ani insatiable. 33" The soul is always busy, and if not exercis ed about serious affairs, will spend its activity upon trifles. , - . . '. O Plain honesty is the best kina oi pomcness, and Temperance the best physician. . . ET It is le3S pain to learn in youth than to be ignorant in old age. Youth writes its hopes upon the sand, and old age advances, like the sea, and washes them out. Inuoccnce is a flower which withers when touched, hut blooms not again though watered by tears. ... t -(.. Vi DiED at her residenco in Pljrnouth, on tho 23J of June, of Typhoid fever, Mrs. RAcrtEL Cakr, consort of James Carr, aged 31 years. (Goshen papers please nopy.) WBW ' NOTICE.

; T7ATTr A l-r.f TOOm PTlfc! iAMOW XLU V olOloOAHPll tb " t p-v --a ä 7-r rj m ! AIL 1 1 j ------- . . V.

T. J. SHEltWOOD .fit; AS removed his stock cf Hoods to the new bnildiM" a hrilf-s-iUAre south of l!uoId Lm l. ilore lie is receiving, antl will kec-D constant! v vit hand, asupjdy of choice . Family GROCERIES. ?rcM Ah T i: A S . S U G A R S . e o f f i: 1: , S V R U I V I And ui! goods usually kept in a S II . GROCERY STORE! . T I X E S, L 1 O U O R S iV C I C V I S ' of 1 in 1, i'.iUiied ix miles wrt d Pivi:ioi::h, in a t-..-,1-1,. ..t'. .1 :..i r...,'r. 1 , V1 fron,datc- .1 . . ! jull-diti Administrator, i . STATE OE INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY, bs: t r T? . T..l .T' i'O ; . ,V T V,C r , . V a " r In the? matter of the Lstat- of Andrew Coaiu?, , deceased. j Notice is hereby given, that accounts current ! have been filed in w.r ofiieo, and that the same will jb presented to the court at its July term, for final j setdement of said estate. 1 Atte?t: N. R. PACK ARD, Cleik, tiuil "2id Court Comm. n P:c:a. ,J . X!rL. 'f 7- .mi if Dr. MORSE, the inventor of MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS, has Fpcct the greater part of his life in traveling, having visited Uurope, Asia and Africa, as well as North America ha; pei:t three years among tLe Indians of ur Western country it was in this way that the Indian Root Pills were r?t discovered. Dr. Morse i a? the tat man to establish the fact that all diseases arise from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD that ourstrength 'icalth and life depend upon this Tital fluid. When the various passages become elogjred.aud do not act in perfect harmony with the di'dVreut functions of the body, the blood loses its action, becomes thick, corrupted and diseased; thus causing all ruins, sickness and distress of every r.anv. ; our strength is exhausted, our health we aie deprived of, and if nature is not assisted in throwing off the stagnant Lumors, the Kood will become choked and cease to act, and thus our light of life will be forever blown out. How important then that we should keep the various passages of the body free and open. And how pleasant to us that we have it in our power to put a medicine in you reach, vij: Morse' Indian Root Tills, manufactured from plar.t3and roots grow around the mountainous clifi'a in Nature's garden, for the Lealth aiid recojery of dis ;ased man. One of the roots from which thee Pills arc made is a Sudorific which opens the pores of the tkin, and assists Nature in throwing out th finer parts of the corruption within. The second 13 a i 'lull vi uivu o ys- vv-y utf ' i j uncn?s &e rge t0 the lung.-, end thus in a i soothing manner, performs its duty by throwing off phlegm and other humors from the lungs by ciOU3 spi:t:ng. Tl.e third is a Dlun tic, wMch jives irom vne mooo, inen is im iwunu uut uwuii- ! f bytheurinarv r r water rassace, and which j could not have been discharged in any other way. j Tho fourth is a Cathartic, and accompanies the i oilier properties of Ihe pills while engatred ia pui .f . .A . . , . inmuritv wlucli ca--not pass uy ine omer outiei?, ere -üus rai a v o r "-'- f i ( 0 ken up and conveyed otf in gnat quantities by Ihe bowels. From the above it is shown that Dr. Mor se's Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach. : but become united with the blood, fer they End way to evorv prt, and completely rout out and c.eanse . - f aU impuritv rxJ tb life of the 1 body", which is the blood beconics perfectly healthy; ! consequently aU sicknrs and pain is driven from i the Fvstem, lor they cannot remain wncn tue ocMiy ! beeoiots so pure and clear. The reason why peopie are ?o distressed wlien sic, ana wny so mn l. i ,1.-. 1 n liof m ill GIC, IS wcau: iney uo ü.. . i.viiniv pass to the afulcted na-ts, and which will open the natural passages or tne oiscasc w !,---., lieucc, a large quaiitity of food and other matter Iodped.nnd the stomach end ir.tcstincs are literally overflowing with the corrupted mxs; thai undcriroindisaeablc fermentation, conitaiiüy raixu;,; iththe bfood, which throws the c.rrupted matter tlirouU everv vrinand artery, until life is taken f-orn thebod'vb;. disease. Dr. Morse' Pills have added to themselves victory upon victory, by rcFtorin" millions of the sick to bloming hcaltli au l happiness. Yes, thousands who have been racked or tormented with sickness, pain and anguish, and whose feeble frames have been Ecorchod by the liurninsr elements of rarinz fever, and who have - - . . ... . ! been brought, as it were, within a step of the sileht grave, now stand ready to testify that they would haa e been numbered with the dead, had it not bei for this great and wonderful ndiciae, Morse'- Indian Root Tills. After one or two doses had been taken, they were astonished, and absolutely rirprised, in witnessing their charming effects. Not only do they give immediate ease and strength, and take away all sickness, pain and anguish, but they at once goto work at the foundation of the disease, which is the blood. Therefore .t will be .hown, especially by those who use these Tills, that they will cleanse and purifr, that disease that deadly enemy will take its flight and the flush of youth and beauty will again return, and tho prospect of a long and happy life will cherish and 1 rigiden vrmr dava. TCactio. Beware of a counterfeit signed A. B. Moore.-All genuine have th name mf A.J. White Co. on each box; al lh ' 1 nature of A. J. White V all othe a a. e rpm i- ! ous. A. J. WHITE k CV Sole Propncwrs i r.f I ,,,,.,1 ircrl. N1 Ol. Dr. Morse". Iu,lUn lft