Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 August 1858 — Page 2

THE BEMOCMT.

D. & P. KcDöHALD,::::::::::::::: Editors. AUCSUST- - - - - - .19, 1858. .Democratic Stale Ticket. SECRETARY OF STATE, DANIEL McCLURE, of Morgan. AUDITOR OF STATE. JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. TREASPRSR OF STATE, NATIIL. F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. SUPERINTENDENT OF TUBLIC INSTRUCTION .SAMUEL L. UUGG, of Allen. ATTORNEY GENERAL, . JOS. 5. McDONALD, of Montgomery. FOR SCFREME JUDGES, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVIDSON, cf Decatur. JAMES M. HANNA, of Vio. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Wbitler. FOR CONORE'S, 9tII DISTRICT, Cl. JOHN C. WALKER, of Laporte. FOR CIRCUIT PROSECUTOR, J. A. THORNTON, of Laporte county, FOR STATE SENATOR, GILSON S. CLEAVELAND, of Marshall. FOR COMMON TLEAS PROSECUTOR, ANDREW W. PORTER, of Starka Co. For Representative, C. H. REEVE. Auditor, THOMAS McDONALD. Treasurer, WM. C. EDWARDS. Sheriff. J. F. VANVALKENBITRGH. Commissioner, JACOB KNOHLOCK. Surveyor, J. Ii. N. KLINGER. (kroner, A. ROYD. Asssor. (Center T'p.) E. JA CO BY. Assessor (Union Tp.) II. McDUFFIE. PVBLIC SP-KAlkalVljJ. J ir. l ir4n,mMn ist . n ' ! Hon. A. A. llramonJ,Lieut. Governor of Indiana, will SDeak in I'lrmmifS r,n w r - AsvMavwtat Wednesday, the 25th day of August, 1053. j a j ai?i?eii:ic . j tUfcJcjA7 jrlÄAflj l TO THE PRESIDENT. GREAT ENTHUSIAST ! New York. Aug. 17.

in ;xeon messag wa, lor lomojway. If something i not done for him reaaon, rceiva I only in part kit night; ! prettj soon, he will waste a war. Tn )"aS iS MAJ3iJ' m"Sage i TS. B. Corbaley left us Ä basket full 11 !of the "Darling Swet Corn and on tryT.j fa ITononMi the Pmidenl of. tht j: ;t we föllniiit tob0 the'best green com CniUd States: 'of the reason. Her Majesty deires to congratulate t!ie ; s. P. Freeman of the Pittsburg Ft. President upon the successful comp!eti ; Wayne & Chicago R. R. has our thanks of this great international work, in whieh for jate papers. IIo is prepared to deliver the Queen has taken the deepest interest. Chic- go, Cincinnati and Pittsburg Dailies Tha Queen is convince! that thePresi-1 on the day of publication. dent will join 1. er in ferventlv l'eniiiir that ! --t t i l r i o -James Durdieu h as again fovored the Electric Cable. hich rott connects1 -.i j fiL . . us with papers in advance of the mail. Crreat Britain with the United Sutes, will; prove an additional link between the two1 -KcligioiIS iotiCO. i..itwn. whose friendship is founded upon ! EIthr Jo'ePh Marsh of Rcc!iestor their; common interest a id reciprocal e-! Y- will preacli at North School Iloase.six teem. The Queen has much pleasure in ! railes B0'2lh of P1Jmou- on tne Michigan communicating with the President, and ! road' oa "day the 21st of August, at rnewing to him her wishn for the pros- 2 0'' lock P- m- and 10 oVock a' m' Sari'

nr?t f th iT;toj Gt.r i THE PRESIDENT'S REPLY. Washington, Aug. 15, 1853. Tu Her Majesty Victoria, Queen of Great Britain: Th President cordiilly reciprocates the yw. ........ I.. 1...? IT AT-'-a - . r i,, r " . i on tho success of tn great in:crnational 1 nterprua acomplished by the skill and i indomitable energies of the two countries. It is a triumph more glorious, bocause

, i ; 1 1 f i . 1 fame Mr. Douglas. This proves, beyond a won by coaqusror on the field of battle. I , , , . ,b , . ta.A t.u r, t i v i doubt.that their sympathy for Mr. Douglas May the AMantn Telegraph, under the , . ' n v v i J during the recent struggle in Congress, blessings of heaven, prove to be a bond of i 6 , i e ,p i , t ir- ji- v. i was actuated solely by motives of selfishperpetual peace and friendship between the I . , . , I ,. , . . r 4 , . i ness, in the hop that Douglas would joia kindred nations, and an instrument desi rg. . . nv . r i i-ir ,. their ranks, and bo an instrument of suecd by Divine Providence to diffuse reli- . . ,,f, . . ' I w . .nnAirrn Whan ir ha.

gion, civilization liberty nd law throtip-h-out the world. In this view will not all nations of Christendom spontaneously unit? in tho declaration that it shall be forever neutral, and that its communications shall bo held sacred in the passage to their places of destination, even ia the . midst of hostilities. (Signed) Jams Bitchasas. Washington, Au. 10. Tho intelligence cf the reception of the Queen message rapidly spread throughout tl e" city, and this ovidence of the successful working of the telegraph cabta occasioned mach rejoicing. In some quartirs, hoover, its authenticity was doubt- &; until a dispatch fiora the General Agent oi ins associates rress removed an V'c ' - .t. the President was communicated through Senator Bteler from the Washington asso 7WCM ?, iNr . it Ar"r returned from the Soldier s Ilomj, and received at the W Into Houso the message -r . l i 1 1 i . from Irer Maiastr Ouoen Victoria He irom i.er jkiajesiy, vuen ictoria. e thsn oreoared -tho rjublic raolv. The . , . r -r.r. Qiseen s message was rcoeired with some doubts as to its authenticity, hut Iba matter was relieved of all doubt by the following message from tho Superintendent of the XawfjundJand line: . ; - Trinity Bay, Aug. 16. The message to the President, purporting to be from the Queen, actually ; came over the Atlantic cable from VaJentia. Ireland, ar.d is unquestionably authentic The. President's reply will bo sent as soon as recived. . . . - J Signed, ; A. McKay, Sap't. The late Murder iu Chicago,

2T Frank Buseh- chafed with lhev ilM "--and will . acknowledge tnat

mtirdsr of James McGca. in Chicago, 0.1 thc!3th inst., has been committed to jail to await his trial. .His father, and,a.s.v X)a keeper named Kome, arc held as accjsjoraries to the murder, :.- "

JtyThe Republicans labored and futile ! From the M.C. Republican, attempi to show that the Democratic ConJTo iC Republicans of JIa vention; which assembled here on the 6th hall Comity inst., was a fiilure.U a fair spocimen of . n t0 Pla myself in my true poi i- . .i mi ... - suion before you, I submit tho follow in ir us regard for truth. The misrepresenta- rc . ' . . vwb . ... . - - . . erhheate for your consideration, tions contained in its article are so glaring We the undersized. Chairman and

that they cannot fail to bring contempt for the author. The editor of the Republican is the onlv member of the nartr. that we UrJi-.n.J fi hr AUA have Wkspeadofit.but ! what admitted tuai. ib rtanic -.i.tu- uw.u by any political pvrty, in the county.' Tho convention was something more than comi jti m .. . 1 mon. or wie euuor womu noi nave wruien , , . . 4l -v,. ...... TI,o T?100t0r flnrstfrn 1... AnfTA i i i " i .1 i gro neuniy. una mww tno aa-1 Toct, . . M pubnoan P"-.p.es.-tral, it refused to publish tho proceedings of the Fulton County Democratic Convenwon, a, w I neu uie democrats oi idh Co nty wer justly indignant. Schuyler ' Colfax, knowing that every little helps, has, no doubt, been the cause of this avowed change fa the Gazette. Schuyler is'lookWout on th, dean vr,d whh storm. with great forebolingi and f;.ilings of o ir heart, for fear of the things that are com ' ing upon him." JC3T Tho Republican fails to give tin' names of those promiiut Democrats who il,ovn 5fi iV ii . . ii. A . ..... ouunibM iR9 puoiic inieresi rej quirei ft. changa of administration, and i jsayj. "If itwillafiford the hobble Jehoys any satisfaction lo consider the statement a "falsehood, we bhall certainly take no pains to dispel the pleasant delusion." r r O. K; our readers will bear in mind that tho Republican's statement in regard to '-prominent Democrats," is false. . -v-vv, All Rioiit. The reason the Repubhjeans wanted Mr. Park3 to withdraw, was to put I niatius Matt:n?lr on the track O J ! Ignatius has been a faithful worker for j them, and should be rewarded in some iciiowintf. All ar3 lnrita toauni. ESDming the Debate in Congress on the Lccompton question.a great many of the Republican papers published the speech of ! S. A. Douglas, entire, endorsing hi3 positin. Now, Twhcn the Republicans of I 111. Lave nominated Lincoln, for the pur- ! p060 of dtfeating!him for the U. S.Senate, they can find no lar.guacre in their own Jm , . , 0 . " .T , . J " v V their disapprobation of his course; ml, consequently, draw largely from the Washington Union, whose business it is to de- , N 1 ; . , . . partel from his first principles. anJ was, as ho ever had ben, uncompromisingly opposed to the creed of the Republican par. I ty, their sympathy vanished, and abuse and defamation have been the rulin charactistcs that have marked their course towards him 6ince that fatal error was discovered. From the past conduct of the Republicans we have good reasons to believe that if Douglas would embrace their faith,and bitterly denounce the Administration, that they would support Lim in preference to any man now acting with them. Mr. Douglas has been consistent !; course siace the passage of the Ne- , brMka b;I. ftnd M fcU coar'se pleased them I" well last winter, and displeases them so much noK, they should play the demagogue with him, the same a3 the New i-York Tribune did with Montgomery, of iPennia; that is. take back all the good -d f him. This iä the . J r'a, . ;r ianA t . onl)T coarse iOU ir.oiu, - . u , , consistent. V1I1V.C U1C JCUjlW lil v.i. y - -- rSee Derby and Jackson's advertisement for agents, in another column, heauv, ed"A Cosket of Gems of Wit and Wisdom." . " ' ' Armstrong &z Shoemaker are about opening a new Meat Mark-it, where they intend keeping zw good assortment-of fresh meats, ofaIlkmJ3i See Advertisement. - - B3T Col. Walker, is a gentleman of fine abilities, and open and straight for wad man, and ha3 many warm personal friends who vrill struggle with a will for hia election.we ; are prepossessed in his favoTand know 1 of none who. would fill tiie place of CofigressraaD wiUi more credit to himself and his constituents. Wo speak now of Col. W. in his private and social relations. w- Michigan . City Enterprise ;, ...-.,. .

t i b. .i hl Uli

Secretary of the Republican , meeting held t memen. June 19, 1858, for the purpose ?.f appointing delegates, to the Republican dominating County Convention, and to .electa candidate from German Township l0 DQ presented to tha Convention twr nomination for County Commissioner, certify, that at that meeting Geo. Pomeroy received wo-thirdf an 1 Mosea TtfiVRpr nn.. . . , , , ., : : J , 1 third of all tho ballots cast. After the vote wa3 announceci' Mr Pomerov etated to : thomOef

ncr that he d?d not wish to be a.benefitted by hissojourn here.

canuiuaie ociore me convention, ana mal , nouU Uhdrawtl.cn it Mr. K.VRcr

w,dconeotlobeacaaid50.M,KeVser'ta; -

men siatcu mai ne was sausneu wun in men bwwu inai lie was tausuu wiia mo Hui um mewag nau maue, anu ne ae-; understood from his statement that he ir .... ' i woul(1 QOt b.3 before thft Convention for the office of Commissioner. C. SEILER, Ch airman. A J. REAM, Secretary. We the undersigned, were present at ill . .r . a"Vro' criy. correct, Uiai IUC SUDS;-.if! nt t u ihr-Vn is G, chil, J. Schilt, R. Montgomery", i Kons Reltio, ! George A. M ETC ALF. From this you may make such concluslo,lias best sult l,i03,J who are prejudiced. 'and thoa-i who are not. I am informed that borne evil minded persons, such as one preacher, and one expelled Free Mason, and other church members, have circulated a report that I was not tho choice of the Republicans of German township for Coun ty Coramisioner, and that the meeting hld in Bremen wa3 packed by me, and other slanders of a like character, whicl character, which I totally disregard, and bmnd th! whole as a bas falsehood, emanating fron thos e ! wh call themselves christians. If such mn ' arö io govern tne actions oi our uepuoiiean f?nv!itii!ia nn rniiirrt rli ri.nn tPit .from all who .ome before tho conventions tr nomination, then 1 must think the party iii . .11 ms ?ne as corrP 13 1119 urcn-" ar3 to wnicn tnese men Dion2r. i nese reiieetions have arisen from a stair ment made to

me by Motes Keyser, viz: That I was'corni3 drying up, and toe fields wi

defeated in the Convention solely on ao count of my religious opinions. There is not a more devoted Republican than I am, and I havo vanity enough to think that I have done something to advance the interest of the, party, but such a course as was pursued in the last convention, if persisted in, will inevitably defeat the ptrty and drive all honorable and hrrh minded men, :nto tho Democratic ranks, or will relax their energi s, and proJuce a coldness and apathy th.vt will prevect the success of the great principles for which we havo so loug contended. GEORGE POMEROY. Bremen, Ind., August 3, 1853. jtF"IaoN Citt College. Is nw the largest Commercial School in the U. S. Phtsbury Daiiy Despatch. Arrival of the Europea. St. Johns, Sundav. The R. M. 'steamship Europa, Capt Leach, for Boston, via Halifax, to Liverpool, arrived this P. M. to-day. Shs wis run foul of on Saturday, the 14th, at 1U.30 P. M., by the R. M. steamship Arabia, from Liverpool on the 7th inst., bound to New York, lhe Arabia, it appears, mistook the light of the Europe for Cape Race light, lhe Europa lost her cutwater, and had her stern knocked off. bjside3 receivmS other injury, and will have to be repared here. The Arabia after boarding her lay by her for some time, and then proceeded to New York. She Xh not so much injured as tin Europa. 1 he Arabia s dispatches lor the press were not pu; on board tha Europe, but we havo Liverpool advices to the 7tli, the Arauui Buay vi sauiii. The steamer Fulton, .which sailad from New Yorion the 24th, arrived at Southamnton on the ölh of August. The political news by the Arabia does Hot seem at a glance to bo particularly important or interesting. The news of the success of the cable wa3 received on 'Change with glorious en - thusiasm and declaration that the electric

union of Great Britain and America will Walker is On of those talenteJ, highlead to the unity of all nations, j minded, and chivalrous young men who

lhe announnr ment of th arrival of the ; constitute the very fl owerot Indiana Demo. Xew Orleans in o rhte?n AmonMtn,! 1 , Vme bore mentioned, and defray, or prrmde AjCMMmnon fa not in ..,opper9 to.hand. ,r,CJ, Col. WaLr fa M .lo,.,. tl "" SÄ' but if we can possibly gather the particulars las he is talented and high-minded. He and such delinquenciea placed on the tax duplicate of her trip, they shall bi forwarded. I nossesses. in an eminent derrco, those rare A musical festival will soon come off in and collected according to law.

The rebellion in Central India had been effectually put down.

Lord Cummings' proclamiuon was that Icratic candidate throughout the whole no papers of pardon need be entertained by ! States, whose election we ßhould more deany persons immediately concerned in the liht to record, than that of our old friend'

murder of British subjects. There was still expectations at Paris that the Credit Mobiuer wouia wir.a up its atiairs and make a fusion with the discount Bank of M. De St. Paul.

.Vienna advices report the concentration ' Congressional District was held at Plymof an Austrian corps of 33,000 men on the 5 outh, on the 2 Jth ult., and nomii.atod Co 1. Danube, Southern Hungary and on the J. C. Walker as their candidate. This is points nearest Turkey on the Bosnian and ia good nomination, and the unauimity Syrain frontiers. . ' . j with which it was made, on the first ballot, . It is ain repoted that Madam j is an evidence that lhe Democracy of that

Piccalonioni has. been engaged by Barnum , t foi America.- - Mr. Disraeli favors the repeal of the paper tax if the exchequer can spare the income resulting therefrom. There had been a large embarkment of roops for India. New York. August 15. Tho steamship Philadelphia from Havana August 8th, arrived here this morning. The brig LancyV of Orleans recently seized at Havana, as a slaver, ha been discharged. ' : Two cargoes of coolies, numbering nearly 800, had recently arrived at Havana, under the Dutch and Spanish fiag. A letter from Havana says' ' the rumor that the United Statas was meditat ing a purchase of Cuba, caused grearexcitement

' Teltow fever Continued to 'iPUhe Michigan Central railroad. rv 1 '! ;i ' AlhArtflao-a is amonfrits recent ictims. .. f;: .v. .. ;::: il ,

there. 5 All vei eis of tho Spanish fljetliad been ordered i .to port by the Admiral, in order to escape f the autumnal hurricanes.. All the sailing vessels were rapidly getting tr the north east. - v- !; 1

m uii m inum t i'ium i mp ir i i oiii'iui !

Washington, August 13. Preparations ara being made for the organization of an fcfticbnt military staff for Washington and Oregon Teritories. A force of 2,500 tioops will bo kept in Utah. New Orleans, Aug. 13." ' The . total uumber of deaths the past week are 3'JG, being a large increase, ineluding 140 by yellow fovor. The total number of lives lost by ths 'explosion of the steamer Virginia, cn Sat;urday, was eiht. Bedford, Pa., Aug. 13 The Presidentand party left the Springs ia irnrnin anA win n,sa tVn ni-htat 13 morning, and will pass the night at u'11UÜ8riiillJ A" 1 reside n. gmauy Washington, Aug. 12 The New Orleans Delta of the 7th, con JuJcro McAlptnS t,i r a if aa nr...,, t.,i 9lh in hioh llQ expre8Sed his confidence tnat irie Lvaral, or Federal party will ! aiisoeed in Mexico In the desperate battle on the 3d of July, near Cuima, tho Federal troops loit but few men, while the Church forces had 800 killed; 300 deserted in a body. At Culma theie wa3 accumulated ?20,000,000 cf silver bullion, from the neigh,i boring mines, which corld not be trans , ? ported because of the troubled state of the country. The Atlantic Cable. Trinity Bay, Aug. 14. Mr. Whi'ehouso and his assistants der.linö rriviii r an v information resDectinsr the eitrical operations on the submarine telfirranh, exceptinir that signals aro con str.ntly passing through tlu cable. All rumors to the contrary are unfounded. We hazard little, however, in saying that it has as yet been fmnd impossible to work with Mr. Whitehouse's recording instrument, successiuliy. no aoubi is ;flntur,,;nfl,i iinwAVl.r. that the Hu.fhes in. strument, when read v, will overcoraa all a;ffi0UIti3. : ! iT"Tho Uiica Hjiald preJiots that canal boats will b-3 propelled by steam iromuuaaio o vioany, in inree uajs. . . 2j Tho accounts from some sections of Yiririuia and North Carolina, relative to t,c fjorn CroD3. aro verv distressing. Tho drying up. prove almost worthless. ---<>--- From the Philadelphia Ledger. The Mormons. Advices from Salt Lake City to July 10th. represent that the Mormons are returning to Salt Lake city as fast as the means of transportation will enable them. They are singularly deficient in wagons, and the most of those who return look poverty stricken in the last degree. Women are traveling barefooted, and the men are without garments. Everything witnessed by the Gentiles goes to confirm the fact, that the accounts by the Mormons of their power and ability to contend with the United States, were the most idle and ridiculous boasts, meant to deter the President from sending on [sic] armed force into that country. The present peace is said to be fallacious, the bitter feeling against the Government remaining in all its force, and showing itself in the refusal of ordinary accommodations to the United States officers. * * * * The Mormons are about to make a bold effort to be admitted into the Union. When that question comes up, there will be a great deal to say on both sides of it. ---<>--- ----->Senator Chandler, of Michigan, was more badly hurt than at first supposed, by the gas explosion in his house on the 2J. His hair and whiskers were all burnt off, and his face will be permanently disfigured for life. Hit daughter's face, hands and shoulders wore burnt, but not severely. Afterwards, a ga9 fitter, who want into the room lo ux iiunirs. was the room to fix thin dreadfully burned in the face, neck and hands, by another explosion, owing to his careleness in pulling out a plunr from the eni Gf tlu nin. afier ascendin' tho Lten3. :us. at th moment the Senator did. r - . COXGRESSTOXAL NoMI.VATIOX N I X T II District. It is with feelings of more than j ordinary gratification that we announce tl 1 La Porte, as tho Democratic nominee for Congress in the Ninth District. Col social dualities which are ones best passport .to popular favor. There is not a Demo-! and "fellow craftsman" of the La Porte ! Times.- Xational ( Indianapolis) Bern. Ninth Congressional District. Th Democratic Convention for the Ninth I rv1 . . !, . r- l t district win go into me ngm, wun &u gw lanland talented a young leader, with an energy that must redound to their success. e look upon Col. Walker as one of the most promising young men of the State; and we have every reason to believe, that, should his already weak constitution be able to withstand a through canvass, ho will triumph over Mr. Colfax, his competitor, by a handsome majority. Bern. Standard. ' PARADE. At a regular meuting of tho members of Protection " Hook & Ladder Co., of Plymoath, Äü. 3rd, it was resolved that tho Republican and Democrat bo requested to publish that there will bo a Parade of .the Company, August 21st at 4 o'cl'k P. M. . . . r ; ... D. McDonald, Sec'y.' ; A n rr Ko Kaon infrn litrtflit tn Reliable statistics bhow, that in Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont and Masaachu setts, not more than one quarter of the whole population ar -in tho habit of at'tending church: . - i -, -

Ten times as many troops as there are now in Oregon, it is thought, will be needed to whip the Indians. Six hundred ladies have petitioned tho common council of Detroit to suppress drinking saloons. - The officers of American vessels in Havre, France, were not permitted to fire guns and otherwise calibrate the Fouith of July. The Bank at Bethel, Conn., was robbed on the 10th inst., of 830,000. There are now in the courts of New-

York city, 9,000 cas5S, involving proper- - --ö ty t0 th0 amount ; oi 53,000,000. The dignitaries of a colored church at Elkton. Md.. have determined to turn nut all the "ladies' in their congregation who I wear hoops. The lato Il.jn. Amos Lawrence, of Boston, in 21 years, gave away $639,000 in charities. The Supreme Court of California has decid3d against th3 law for the observance of the Sabbath. Barnura has settled with his creditors, arranged his affairs, and is now a greater millionaire man ever. Bamn Rothschild, a Jew, ha been

admitted to a seat in the British Parlia- j south half of t'-e north cast qr.; and the south half ment. i of the north oast qr., of section number (16) sixj teen, in township number (33) thirty-three north, The Flushing (N. Y. ) College has con- of range number one, west, containing four hundferred the degree of Mistress of Liberal I JrZll.

Arts, on MU3 Utheriaa M. Owen, of Detroit According to the Report of the Secret -tary of War, the militia of the United States amounts to 2,755,726. Of this number about 2,705,000 are infantry, 2 J,000 cavalry , 12,000 artillery, and 50,000 rifles. The population gf Pekin, in China, is 1,948.000. raire ' of stable3 was burned last week, at. Manchester, N. II., and 23 i : ,u n houses perished in the flames.. rp e .u " i i -ii i Tvro men father and son, were led jasi weeK, Dy ngntning, m Montgomery county. 111 Two messages have been sent on tin ÄIM.IUÜ terap... i.iev consisie oi ...1 -pi i word. Some farmers in Illinois have lost lartrfi ef,.,.l. J K,r : .l , . , ,; .. . Hog cholera. Iho same diseayo is prevailillir in this State. The ste iraboats on the Ena canal are a comrjlete success. Col. Matt Ward has been aDDointed IT. S. Senator from Texas. a c rn uuiitibui limn irjAia. There is no difficulty in tho emancipation of serfi in Russia. A submarine telegraph is to be laid between ..his continent and Cuba. A fine crop of figs has been raided this year in York county. Pa. The tree gives promise of a second crop, this season. Judge Duor, Chief Justice of tho Supreme Court of New York, died on the 9th inst. Col. Powell and Mnj. McCullough, Peace commissioners to the Mormons, havereturnel home. Mrs. Whittlesey, editress of tho 'Mothers' Magazine, died at Colchsster, Conn., last week. The Sultan of Turkey has adopted the national airs of America, in his army and navy. Washington County, Pa., in ordinary years, produces from her own soil, wlwat, flour, coal, cattle, sheep and hoj;i. amounting to $1, 400,000. Can any oth- ! cr county equal this? Within the last twenty years upwards of fifty colleges have been founded in this country. A por lawyer hung himself in Milwau kee, last week. Having no came, he left ' no (fads. xNatnaniei oii, oi rvni cun;y, Md., has sold peaches this year from one of his orchards, to the amount of 7,000. The number of arrests by the police of ; Switzerland, in which 10,000 musicians. vocal and instrumental, will joiu their voices and accompaniments. A child is on exhibition in Quebec, with four legs, three arms and two bodies. It is represented as bein healthy, lively, and' intelligent. The venerable Dr. Beecher, it is 6aid, is failing fast. His memory has become so weakened as to'unut- him for public speaking. . ' Mr. Spurgeon, the eminent English Methodist preacher, is expected to arrive in this country, shortly. Ex-Gov. Johnson, of Pittsburg, Pa., is about erectir.g a large establishment for the manufacture of coal oil. ' Utah. Mr. James II. Blacs.toxz arrived at -Su Louis on the 10th inst., from Salt Lake City July 21st. He reports that Salt Lake City everything was quiet. 1 he Mormans wore preparing to leave some coming into Kansas Territory, and others going into Sonora. , Governor Cummiko was in the city. BniGHAM Youso had left, stating, as he left that he was going to Sonora, bnt it was though that he was still lurking about, the city. Many Indian bands were roving .about the plains,, and Mr .Blackstone made, some, narrow escapes. The Pawneo.made an attack upon one of Ma jore t russells" trains, taking all . that

they could carry off with them and thenpieasCourt,whcreaJudgmentwasobtainedagajnst biddWth teamsters to drive 'on. 'The the above named defendant for four hundrcdU u 1 . . thirtv-seven dollars ($37.) and costs. Thcolove Mofmonn that ar rotiirninrar rvinor with inirtj -" . , wWUc

the Indians in begging frooi the trains nod troops; They are entirely destitute' of the commonest necessities of life! ;-;? 2

If ew Advertisements. Fire has broke Out IN A NEW AND

DOUBLE BLAZE!! ARMSTRONG & SHOEMAKER, Have started a Meat Mark et on the corner of Center aud Laporte streets, where they intend keeping all kinds of And all kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES! We intend selling as low as our neighbors we can sell as low as they dare to so come along with your Dimes. Flv-raouth, Aug: 13th .tl Sale of Congressional School Land, (Forfeited-) STATE OF INDiANA, STARKE COUNTY, ss. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will offer for sale at public outcry, at the Court House door in Knox, Starke county Indiana, on the lCth day of September, 1858, at 2 o'clock, p. m., precisely, the following described land, to-wit: nie (n.) north half ef the north east quarter, (neqr.,) the north half of the southwest qr. (aw qr,) the (nj) north half of the north west qr. ?swox.) the (nhf) north half of the north west quar ter; the south half of the north west quarter; the joneg from the State of Indiana, and forfeited for the non pa v ment of interest principal four hund red nnd cichty-seven dollars fend fifty cents intcrest due one hundred two k 24-100 dollars; damage 1 twentv-nine and 49-100 dollar.; accruing cot, five I dollars; total, six hundred and twentv-four ond 23-100 dollars ai., .iw. rl - north we?t quarter, and the south-west quarter of the north-east quarter of section number sixteen, in township number thirty-two north, of range number two west, containing eiii'ntj acres, more or less, which land was purchased from the State of Indiana by Joshua German, and aligned to William Timm ms principal, seveutr-five dollars; interest due, fifteen and 75-100 dollars; damage, four ' a dollar; aecTjiinp cwt, three dollars; i total, nmety-ei cht and 29-100 dollars. Also, the north-east ouarter of the south-west Quarter, and i the north west quarter of the south east quarter of i . sectlon number sixteen, in township and range last above named, and containing eighty acres, more or lea, which was purchased trom the btate oF Indiana bv Joshua German and bv him assigned to John German; principal, seventy-five dollars; interest Awe. fifteen and 7.r-ll ! do ars: damare. four and ' - ' - ' . - - - : , z. " - . .. t nnf oJKina Hollars. Also, the south east quarter of tho north east quarter of same section, township and range L-t -ilo-r mAtitir.riP.l- rnntainin!- fortr RPrp more or les, which was nurchas-jd bv Santhy R. German ! from the State of Indiana, and forfeited for the nonIpnTmcnt of mt're?t; principal, tlurtv-seven and j kn.ino dollar--interPidnP ten and 48-100 dollars: idamnirp. two and 20-100 dollars: accruinc cost. three dollars: total, fiftv-three and 1S-100 dollars, A!sr tho mith et nuärter of the south west ouari tor of same section, township and range last ahove I named; purchased by J. B. Timmons from the ! State of "Indiana, and forfeited for the non-pay-mentof interest: principal, thirtv-seven and5U-lui j r dollars: interest due ten, fortv eicht one hundredth dollars; damage, two and dollars; accruing cost, three dollars; total, fiftv-three and 13-100 dollars. Also, the east half of the south east quarter. and the south-west ouarter of the south-east quarter, of same section, township and range last named, which was purchased by Isaac F. Lewii, trom the State of State of Indiana, and forfeited for the non payment of interest; principal, one hundred and twelve and 50-100 dollars; interestdue fifteen and 74-1 UO dollars; damage, six and 40-100 dollars; accruing cost, three dollars; total, one hundnsi and twenty-seven and 63-100 dollars. No bids will e received on any of the above parcels of land for a less amount than principal, interest due, damage and accruing cost on theeume as above specified pnrchasers paying one-fourth of the aihouDt bid, in hand; also9even per centum interest on the residue, in advance Provided, however, that if the purchasers who have forfeited the lands above named, shall, before the day o? sale, pay to the Treasurer of Stark County, the amount of interest due on each parcel of land, together with cost, and two percent damage, the riginal contract shall be revived. JOHN S. BENDER. Auditor, aul9-39t4fec$9,00 Stark County, Ind. PUBLIC SALB. The undersigned will ofl'er for sale at his residence two miles north of Plymouth, on Saturday, September 4th, 1658, at 10 o'clock a. m., his personal property, consisiing of oue Cow and Calf, a lot of Hogs, two heal of yearling Cattle, Household Furniture, etc. Terms of Sale. A credit of six months will be given on all sums over three dollars, by the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws;-on all sums under three dollars, cash in hand. 3Dt2 P. KEELINV TO NON-RESIDENTS. The undersigned, with the County Surveyor, will, on the 6th day of September, 1853, at 10 o'clock n. m. of said day, proceed to survey and locate the corners of his land in sections 29 and 30, township 34 north, of range 2 east, in Marshall county, Indiana to meet on the premises, and continue from day to day until all is surveyed. Non-residents who fail to meet the Survevor at 39td A. HUME. TO NON-RESIDENTS. TIIE undersigned with the county Surveyor.will on the 13th of September next at 10 o'clock a m on paid day, proceed to 6urvey and locate the corners of his land in section 1 4 , township 32, range 1 east, in Marshall Co. Indiana, to meet on the premises, and continue from day to day until all is finished. Non-resident, who fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above mentioned, and defray, or provide for defraying, their portion of the expense of the survey, will he returned to the County Auditor, and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate and collected according to Lit. augl9-39ul ; E. NICHOLS. TO NON RESIDENT. . The undersigned with the County Surveyor will on the 16th day of Sept. IS 58, at 10 e'clock "a. m. of said day, proceed to survey & locate the corners of hsland" in Section 30, Township 32, North Range 2 Eat in Marshall county, Indiana: to meet at West Section corner, and continue from day to day untill all is surveyed. .... Non-residents , who fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above medtioned, and defray, or provide for defraying, their portion of the expenses of said survey, w'ill be returned to th County Auditor, and guch delequencies placed on th tax duplcate, and collected according to law. - ' f i 1 , ... A. W. LAKE. 33-t-d v ; SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an Execution and Commission to me directed from th Clerk of the Commoa Pleas Court; I will offer for le at Public auction, at the Court House door in Plymouth, Marshall Countv Indiana, on the 1 Hh day of September, A. D. 1658, between the h0"1 of";n o'clock a.m and four o'clock p. ni-of Midday, tne property, to-wit j Lot Number (15) Fifteen in Last Plymouth, Marshall County, Iniiawi. Executed as the property of I." nry B. Hine and MaryHine, at the mit of S. S: Jewett &F. IL Root vs. Henry B Hine, and ÄW L. ,Hin.. Timo? V OTurnnerhiswiie.Miui; wwai vuiaww mir tj-ov - vw , - - ""v 1 1. named Property, was ordered to be sold to pay aald Judsce-S. Interest, C03Ü 5,-iacCTirin?r costs. h VAit v'ALKENBURGil. Sheriff aurl933td2 Marshall countvj'lnd

"A Cashtof Gams of Vt d' Wisdom." A Thousand and One Stories Of Fact and Fonry, H7 and Humor, .'Rhyme, Reason aud Romance. EDITED BY S. C. GOODRICH (rETtR MELEY.) One volume,' laage octavo, handomelr bound in red morocco, with gilt side and back; contaiu- ' ' ing 750 pages, and illustrated by 300 beautiful engravings. The design of this book is to bring whole LLra.rie into a Ringle volume to furnish a mental meal ' ' for everyday and every hour for every taste, humor, age, caprice a book for the grave and guy, the old and young, we have, therefore, Science and Fhiloiophv, Rhyme and Riason, Wit tnd Wisdom , Fact and Fancy, which, put together as they con e.

produce a sort of on intellectual plum pudding, inasmuch as the whole is peppered and epiced "with puns, conundrums, and drolleries, o gay nothing of a gnrnish of three hundred engravings. In these pages are given the essence of thought and eentimeut from Goethe, Sydney Smith, Sam. Jone, and many others; clerical anecdates, Hibernian ecoentricities, Western extravaganzas, gathered from the four xrindt of the Press; outlines of the talesof Don Quixote and Gil Blag; of the fablet of Flavian and Lafouta:n;of the epic poems of Jerusalem Delivered, Tclemechu, Ortend Furio, and others; of the Life and Myings of Mrs. Partington and the Widow Bedott; of the Bunsby Papers and the Green Mountain Gitla;of the Life of Sam Houston, Gerard tire lion-killer, Cumnv.nga the elephant-destroyer, and Lmugstone,the eiraflechaser; of Stevens' Travels in Egyptand paltjf.ne, Paul and Virginia, Alexander Dumas, the Swiss Family Robison, Mr.Gliddon and Sam Patch; with spicy citations of prose and poetry; from the masterspirits of the day Longfellow, Bryant, Bayard Taylor, Dr. Kane, Commodore Perry, ect. H furnishes, also, a fund of information for the ttnious the Natural History of the Bible, which i a . subject of exhsustless interest; striking facts in Astronomy, Chemistry, and Natural History; rf intrkable Biographies, interesting Travels, and twi '- erful Discoveries in Art aud Science. Peter Parlet, the editor of this bo k, 1 ? . world-wide reputation, as an author hi? writ t ' I having became as famillisr as houshold wrtU i wherever the English lauuape if spoken. TH IS 7 h i f ' Tf r IIIS L.A?fT OUIV ed? a )r equal, ,f not superior, to that acqxre.1 by aio?anv of loruier puoucauone. BY SUBSCRIPTION, at the low price of $3,50. Agents wanted in all parts of the Country to obtain subscribe for it. List of Letters REMAINING in the Post Office at Plymouth, on the 15th day of August, l58. Fersoni calling for letters will please say adrcrtUed." Alexander John Aron Jacob Lconeld Mirkel IIenritt (found) McLaughlin Cornelout 2 Martin Chariot Müller Daniel Dr McGorv Mrs Müller E Mra McNelv Peter Armstrong Marv Bartaletl Esq., J Armstrong Marv A C Booth Curtea Been Gerge Ruhl John Bollon John IIOVU Vvrus juouwjtcoü Ti 1 1 f -11 T U Breckenrid2e Sevmore Mnllenn WiUiam Connel Frank Miller HenryMiller J A Croas Jacob Esq., I Clemmon Ann Mishlcr Iac I Condon ilium ( louxwJ;. Miller üavul Liq Campbell Mr R McMillon Mary Mit Nisely John Norrjs Williaa Parrish Green PrenU A Pragles Robert Parrott D Et j Parrott M Cummins Jamea Cahal Dauiet ! Horton Sarah j Collar Harrison Esq Cavender Ldward Cuns George Dagget Joseph Elenneas !!ary )0 ' Lgncw Andy Penrod Daniel Pracht Sarah Mrs Plceker Henr ry Parker William Parker M Dow Parker D Mis Richardson Jam s Roudebush D Rosh Jacob Robiiuon L Mis Smith E D Sutherland James Stone N F Slater B Wright NDcivel (Eng 2 Sumerlin Martin Thompson V II ir 2 Thompson W E Worth K Whit P Wallace John Weaver L Wilaon H B j Feerbr Matild J rreu.-u J Fams worth R L j Gordon Sandfoid G Gordon I. Guinse John Esq, Goble James Haven John Esq Hill J Holey P Hawkins Zedick Johnson C Joleson W B Jinkins Jatnei Knons A L Esr King Mary L Kringen Cbarl King J 2 KansJ 2 Leanard G F Langley H A Langley Daniel W J. K. BROOKE, P. M. BT the on or JjJ 8t John's Ciugh and Constunptioa Jj W tit L-?J J,7 -HJ.,r7 m Tip r ,, rr .H TWO Bottles of Syrup cured Mm. K. D. Fifp. H siu-em. Ohio, of a cough and pain ia her side of thrw Trs tandioK. One bottle eared the wife of C. Zimnw-rman. tU . Commissioner of 8eneca eountj, Otiiu, of a cuh an I pain in her si le and reast of three year tnd; m. Six bottles cured Mrs. John 1 1 track. Wi.l'cree; t wnship, ofaconrh. with trere paiu ia her i-iea.ua Urea.'t. of two year' stauJinir. Pour bttlcs cured Mrs. O. W. ZeiKl-r. Fort P- neca. Ohio, of a cou!i. piin In her tide and hrei t. ami gnerl debility, of f ur years sUodinx. She ha'l hern uiltr the care of fire physicians, all of whoia proii'Miocv-f her ca.e iftcurahle. Tw ) bottlen curel Mrs. Smll, of Port 1111. Ohia of h. C"iii?h of twenty years' standing. 8Jie t.ok it whea chi il. rfirec'ly after harina hatl the Five bottle cured a younjf IjmIt in the family of Mr. John Miller. Kien township. Seneca Co- O . of a couit't und palpi ation of the heart, of about a year's standi". She was apparently open Ute Ter of tit irrave. lir physician aiul friend expected he would uoa l.e. au l sli was at one tinw rnppoaed to he dead. Three bottles cured Mrs. El'zibeth C-impbelL an oM la-iy n erenty yers of ars Mexico. Onto, of a eoogtt with whloh he hd lieen ufferinir sereral rears. Three hott'ea curet C. L. Johnson. Ksq- Castiierof th 8enec Couiity lUnk. o a eoairh and general debility of several imDths' standing, which it was feared would terminate in consurnprion. One bottle cured C. K. Watson. Member of Congress, from Ohio. He wrote from Washlnjrtoo C ty to his family in Ohio : Send me by express one bottle of St, John's Cough and Consumption Pyrup. which I want for a friend. Tlie bottle I obtained the dsy I left hotie. cured my yery severe cold, and also cured, a friend." One Urg fcoule restored to excellent health, a daurhter f M. Shaler, Kq, of Bacom, O.' 8he was afflicted with a very ertre coagh and paia in her side about six, m"nt.l!. . , . Foar Urjre S.M'les ottred Mr. Si PhaftVr. er Oreencattle,. Pa . of a dKee of three years standi!), whictk prevenfe-l him from doin hard work. One physiciarv doctored him fr Jysp-pia. and another for coasumpU'n. without afT-HxIins any relief. "St. Jiilin's CoUich and Conjunction Rrmn " iin th Sarida-ky IK'tnocrat, " is an cicelieut renjely 'o'c iuj- t and eol-U: ia fact, we do not kr.ow its equal. Xjnir, is uses have come under our observation, in wli-.-H t: patient, apparcrj flnlcins; nndi-r consuoipiio.t. .14 been revored to heal: h bv its w. e ha tc tweu u . :t Six b ittles curot Dr. ouer. a repecta!Je oid r. .. Ehysician. of Oregon. Ohio- lie wa some mont'i ned to fci bvxi with a disease of the limits, fn.. i phyiici ins visiteil him, and agreed ia the bciuf tit a ..4 caultl not recovrr. ConneCCUt Mr. EJTard Tl. Ksslor. New-IUrw Connecticut, wrote Dec. 1 lSjr. "iUvinj trsTjVwJ throneh a rreat portion of the Western cuntry. 1 -came acqua:nted with your popular Cnux'i and vV suiuption fcyrup. whkh Is s very extensively oed rn the v extern world, I wUH W kno if you have an agency la New-Vork City ; if you have, pi inforia ma by return mail, who is your ugent. and where. t I want 8ne for myself and friends, who are sulerlnß wit i coughs and colds. If yoahtTc no aceocy in New-Vork. . I shall send the money to yoa Ur a cae. Please inform roe what will be th- expense of three dosen small bottles, delivered in New York City. My business is rail--roadins; on thti New-i'trk and New-Haven Railroad. I think your byrup the sreateot article in the world for coughs and cnhls. Uy wife says she knows U savea her life once in Michigan, and says she doT want tob wmu out it in the house.' Iowa.Mr. E. W. Brooks, a t?ell-kfw sveHhT'eit. ten ol Newton. Iowa, said to the proprietor m. Jvhn a Cough ar.d Consuropti ve ?yrup : I wish yon would e. . tahlih a o aocy fiior place for the sale of your Syran. world for simiUr parpose. It has saved rey l.fc an t restored me to sound and robust health, when I was so . rUD with eooumption as to be conitidered beyond the ab-o ssadieiae. If-you aont establish an ageacy ' in or place, wfli carry back with me a frpply f,r my. self and several of my friends. You must not send Iras than a tos oftle Urg bottles. 1 could. seU that uaa-. r' uty myaclt-, i . s. - - - -- . . - . - llUnoil Messrs, W.mama k Adams, of Hontlv. IH wrote. April 1. 1858: "Send us a supply of yoar Ooagh and OonsumptioB Syrup. Wear entirely out. It is considered by those who have used it as the yery best couh metticitj notr in use." Mr. John LafUnd. Eden Township. Seneca Co 0, yr cured oT a corgh of ten years' aUndin by the use of St, -John's Cough vnd CoosutaetioQ ryrup. . .lS-r1 n vary aeverc cough aM oltl, and Was to hoarae as to b unable to speak "ath. 1 made u-e of several mall btUes of 1. L. bu John's OoöKh and OonsumpUoa yrsD.-an WSS oon relieved. In mniMiunr. . f .1. , r- 1 the speedy relie al hiih rhrrt , itt meaioine. t taxe pi pleasure ia recommend leg It as laractef an artk le of srreat value. euid by all Medicine DesUra who will furnish Pu Johns Altnaoc ara Is. I. U St. John A Co TU&a City, 0 General AaenU for the Western States. " Sold In' Pljrnoutli by ilroolic k' Xho'., DrufrdiU $ and Apothecaries. ' J ' ' jul23i6lT.. ; . r. reaxt sucvw w.