Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 March 1859 — Page 2

glarsb;ill(fonut?fmetr;ii OFFICIAL PAPER OFTUE COUNTY D & P. McDONALD,:::::::::::::::Editor8. PLYMOUTH. THURSDAY, MARCH - - - - 31 , 159.

Messrs Rounds k LaxuDOxare our or.lv authorized advertising Agewtt for Chicago. -

erpuOi on the I8ih. Hob Law 111 Koiirhoil. tbe Indian, fross Portland, arrived out We learn from an authentic source, that on the tenth, the Lebanon trom New York, on last Monday night, a squad of persons, on the eleventh, and the Edinburgh on the Jed bv one E. R. Coxen, a Justice of the . , .... . i, i ta tli" House of Commons tho bill parPeace, ( ?) went to a grocery, in Boorboa, abolishing the eh n rch rates was rekept by i German, and, laying hands on jet"ed on the 9 Ii by 254 to 171. the proprietor, kept him in a defenceless On the I Oth . several notices of amendsituation, while tto took all the liquor in nients to the Government Reform bill were .i . ittt l . . " i ,i ,i10 submitted, including oae bv Lord J din the establishment, and poured it into the D ,. . . . . - . . ... . Kussel, to the envoi that H is neither tust

afreet. Nime fire-aims, which wore aooui the premises, were also thrown into the street. mi i , ,i A , ii i. Tlr.s is but one of the inevitable results of the indammatory -temperance sermons which have been preached in this town and country, since the commencement of the existing temperance revival. When the system wh'ch is now being concocted by a few of the great apos'les of tPinperam-e. is fully inaugural we in iv exjxe I n such niobo ra:ic äVasotist ra' ns alii ! come a greater evil than tin ponderous one whieh th temperance folks pie:end tl a' surh action is designed to r nvdv If might makes liln, ami mltSVWaWi h-r in law arid BSWrp he place of statu'oiy enar ntent. what secuiity have we iu the pros ecation of any bttsiness. wi hout first obtaining their consent? And et this lawless. mob vi dence is tanoii ned an I pit - Tticipated in yes-. led on by an officer whosi sworn duty it is to keep the peaea to use every exertion in his power, both us a private citizen and an oAcial dignitary, to render protccii n to every ci izoi in the enjoyment of his property. When nr- i .1 . omcers, wnoare inus o uuu innuiwa me S. WHO Hie L II US U'UII'i I CAI;UIC tllU . . . Usr.l " r r violafe its plainest provisions, for the purpose of pandering to a mobocratic sentiment which exis s in the minds of a few m m m m 111 I brainless fanatics ai.d political demagoues, I it is time that they wore made to knowthat the actors in suh proceedings would be punished to the fuM extent of the law. i It i3 almost unnecessary to state, as the intelligent reader has already anticipated the fact, that every one engaged in this affair Is a RawwbHean! Who else would' agase m aaam afiairs? Htititinton. We took a rale, the other day, o' the f'i'Jsbtirgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail itoad. as far as l'.-rt Wawno, from thence on the Toledo, Wabash and Great Western Rail Rood to Huntington.

Hunting'on is a place of some fifteen ori ptc ciiangu in Napoleon's foreign pohtwenty hundred inhabitants, and being j cf . surrounded by the very beat of farming Mi . Honker, minister of commerce, fills land, and having the advantage of a Rail ad i,T,le,;m lhe :tions minister of Alge- , ....i.l w ...iv f ;. . r.a, Laubat having declined the appoint-

it mm iiiu w . ,inu v.. Li ., - enterprising popalatioa lnk forward to ihe time whsa it will be entitled to the prefix of City. One of the nicest Court Houses we have seen in the north has just beoü finished, and when it is ''fenced in," Willi iron rail in, as is contempla'ed, those who paid - . - I their monevto huild it. will L ok UBon it . . , " t j ..ti Willi pnue, aa ojing an inaex to uie uuerality and enterprising spirit of the citizens of that County. In this Court Hotum. on Wednesday evening, wo had the pleasure of listetiini,' to a concert yb White's Silver Band, of Toledo, Ohio, and althcuh lhe mu-ie was ood, we were disappointed ia be .fTe-t we had supposed a Prniiivhi Band wnl ! have upon as apprecia'ive an and ie nee a was present to hear it. The Bug!" paaaa ges were we!J execuld, but the tones produced were eicntrsaiia. The m--rn'i-rs of the Band apared lo lie gentlemen (a musician generally are ) and having 'chalked our hat" to rh concert, we shall rememoer uiem. an i reciprocate tne MVor i .i i .i , if an opportuniiy ahwld nffrt. After the concrt a very nice lime wm had by a lew of the lovers of the i ldy muxes of the dance." The Rai hange HWet. by Mr Gudfroy, an excelle.it house, and travelers Wf 1 find Mr G. aeeommoda'ing and s- ciab'e, as is generally the case with Printers. Alex, of the Dem. and the boys who 'showed uf mmift' will find our 'latch'ring owl when they come tili way. A I'REtr i Hit of casual Madam Rumor, that bu-.y body, has been feasting the lovers of town gossip, of a neighboring village, with a delectable little bit of scancal, w herefrom, wo regret to affirm, no consequences, fatal to human existence, ( have vet resulted. As the affair has not I

yet been, and probably will not be, legally L ,nLS''A -The speech of the Minister of I . 'roreign A flairs does not doubt for a monivesMaicd, we have not the means, fori .T w -aiu -i . . t mont even, their ability, m concert with tlie inclination, in view of the possibility England, to procure due respect to the exof a suit for slander. ) to particularize; but. isting treaties England and Prussia are

enough to say, that a hero of the tripod t . ii e , has lallen from a lrtuous estate, whether i by inclination or inability ro resist the lbft .... . , , of circumstances, 'he nbjve mentioned wit ness cities not testify. As it always hap Dens m such cases, there was "a woman . , lord al the bottom of tho affair." Her is about experimenting on our divorce law, hoping to find viuue iu it. The Last UsPotil Times contains ihe valedictory of F. J. Ci.akke, as one ol tl ' I'V-rfS of thf p

LATER FROM El ROPE.

Arrival of the Steamer ia;rar;i and Alps. Halifax, March 20. Thesteamshius Niairara and Aim arrived yesterday from Liverpool iwelfih jric( The Niairara was detained off this Dort 41 ,)OUra oJ t, Afi f Lj i . . .. j: i . or expedient to interfere in the manner pro posed in this bill, w ith the freehold Iran chiac in Ene-Iand or Wales, and that no adjustment of the franchise will satisfy J . J the House or the country winch does not provide a greater extension of the tight 0f su fringe in ci ies and boroughs than is provided toi in the bill Attention had been called to the New Found la ml fisheri, mitiMera stated the Rpptilnimefll of a commission u le lite in r:i r had Ih-'mi ae't i.. bv Fra ie... Tin- N.apolia'i .'!t-s la! furmalif pre sen'ed ati address to the Mayo- f Cork. ociil;c:i:orv wf their ac i :i. ThV Wia iiier:ing wi I. a warm welroaM, and tie ir waiitK v; heini eioul and libera h in . i i ' I hr. ii ni i ii s lv i'i pj i ; n h ! i . 1 1 a .-... we. b iu-' I I lillUgluU l".el Itl L The MSifffta or uVfieal im ihe ijiiveriimen! Was experted tl turn I Ml Lod Ruv sel's amendment, in the event of a dh at. a dissohi ion of parliament was ulkeu oi. The trial of the five persons reeendy ar reg ed in Ireland for treason, is pragmas inr. France. Le Norde distinctly asserts I bat as negotiations are pending. Napoleon otisented to the insertion of the recent artide in the Monitour, to show his modernIT .1 , i "on, nut mat ii me present dimcuiues are, not nipiomoticaiiy Skived u Austria does i not yield he will not shrink from the ; tton sequences. Tbe Times correspondent describes the i. .. in thn M, tt-;iift i.iiJ m i i i i u no s vi ill u t lllia tjitemcnt ine note was suomuteu to tue nmperor M . . . i . t ma I at midnight on Friday. II?. was informed J mat it was merely a reproduction, in SttO-1 r I . . t t .i . . .i i stance, of his speech from tho throne, and after having read a few lines at the beviniling of the last DaraitraDh. he allowed It lupaaa. The prospects of the war party in France do not look very bright, thanks to the j force ol public opinion, and the sinnt man- ' i tested abroad. The Daily News says that Prince Napoleon's retiiement will not b followed bv any mateiial change iu the ul imate aims of ihe external party of France. i'lio Globe, on the contrary, remaiks that every appearance wi hin the past few daira iustities the auiicioa.ion of a com merit. On the Paris Bourne, oa lhe 3th, under he rumors of the complete, succeaa of Lord , Cowley'g mission, 3s lose to G9f. KJc. On thvi following day a reaction took place ol thive-fourihs. On the li b the markei ,.. I'll Ik I opened fiat, but slightly improved, 3s olosue' at Gut. I oa. The Park correspondent ol the Herald I f. M II. 1 says Hopes ot peace ae giadualiy meiiinu awav under the influence of war articles w hich semi-official journals are instructed ; to publish. 'lhe military preparations continued un abated laFSTMA. Lor I Low ley left V 1-nn i n the lU h lar London. The sucees- of III miauten is dwb faat. iekiram io h" rimes sajra he is il. bair f u e ; i na, a ni;ti i is u ! hui cd ; ttl 1 -to n-c-'p able. 1 . l al lS C s i i KU il - l si I e idh-r - 'V'- f i . i s ia io I aly, i ior eased fiom 6 . v: :.. I8U.UÜÜ mtla The move IWCUI f : he lioijis o l e fion iers for lhe puriMMH ol nfitij oNMau ra e, 1 tue1e. cHi lirui hae rer s li-ii i---s. 4 ille y ma teriai ra i o '-n I 1 1 I to rhi'-.-i 7, oiihid a lew date. USanisou f larjpa si. -I av.- a; lived a: I a via and Venice, nan nr - ... . . ' ' . r i, ilie i.u p..s- ot !.. I pu p. .se rn si -e. i is as sorted that the tac s cotitaii ed in his ar i eis came direct fnnn the Sardinian g rem meni to ihe Tnillei lea. Tlie Vi.-nna correspondent of Le Norde reports the suecOSt of Lord Cbwley'a mtaaion. Tlie basis of arrangement is likely to be favorably r. caived by all powara. i An Awatrtaa dispatch to the Ambassador at London, for communication to the Bii ish Cabinet, has been published. It exoreeaefl a desire to unite with the latter endeavoting to save, if possible, a general i C' 'tiflairraiion It says that it hopes to j .... I it.. .....("...., i.. ...I :c d:,.i I in. in-- i a o- ii.M biwi mii s.ay ii i icu-! mont be prevailed upon to abandon her pol-; 7 f prorocaiion, hopes for tranquility , in Italy mav be entertained. The dispatch i concludes: "Austria will only draw sword in Oe tense of her incontes'ibl rights and mainienanco of tho treaties, which She a considers the only solid guarantee for d evil.' I'i o d 1n lh,s ÄrbJ pillion, that thev are t i inac io iiov i.i w ; ii ,11'tih v neti ' 1 . J . ? . ween me antagonize powers. the Banli Tl inian rm correspondent lent of tlie II erald. save I note in the M .niieur has fallen like a huu-der-bolt on the mat wiry and ministry. Thresult of the pacific deidaratious of France may lias en the conflict with Austria sin "V ... gie n.-i,ueu. : The exporta ion of forsgo and oals by j the Ij4imbard frontier is prohibited. LAVaaT. Ihe lunn correspondent of the Herald reports things more hopelessly warlike than ever. The King and minis lr Wtinl war nt sny price.

The Grand Duke Constaniine had a distinguished reception Ht Mdta. China. Advices of January 19 say that the war essels Furious and Cruiser, lofi behind in the Elg-in expedition on the

Ynno tee Kian,'. got ou! owing loan unJP rise in the river. I Further operations against the braves at i mwimi erc rapinviia n. , . .1 Admiral eymour and i lie marines ot IM flag ship had gne there i From the mine. Leavenworth, March 28. Dates from Denver Ciiy to the Mih have 1 been received Accounts from the mining districts are favorable. The average yield with rockers is from font to ten dollars per day. Ditch companies are forming to carry water from the Platte to Cherry Creek, a distance of twenty miies. The rush from here is beyond precedent. j i Upwards of one thousand persons have arrived sine Friday Tiie suburbs are covered with companies in camp. Jones tfe Russel! dispatched their first train on Saturday. Another 'rain leaves to-diy. The people f Ktnaas v m Ui d iv l" or against the fo asatiou of . v i C ns:it'i ion. CifMi mati. Mrcli 29. Th K?nmer N-'. II lms ho-ind frm : Pi tahnrgh lo Si L -his. a h IB nNHitlv emigrants f l ik"' rolti le.l with -he 'ftavM GibHi, passn I Peak. ' bound from N-w 0 leans to Cincinnati. With a rarg of ng-ir and nn. lasses. opaositH Ail rora, 1 I. T h -iiMk 0 mn1 av 1y ih -u- 1 NI ww saved. The Diil Gi'- n' lei I ! low paaanwfi, all sapni sd to have b saved. Ttfoor three of the crow are missing. The Gibson was owned he-o. and valued at 818.000; insured for $12 000. The Holmes was owned at Pittsburgh, and val ued at 10,000. From II it. in a. New York. March 2D. The steamer of Granada arrived this p. m. from Havana, brtnirinff the remainder of I ...... OCT the California passengers, landed by the Illinois at Havana, together w th the treasure. amounting to 8100,000. Advices from Panamt are to the 19th mat. 1 he sloop of war Cayne had arrived, bavins touched at various Dorts on the w . . t öouth American coast Gen. Walker had gone to California in he Uolden Ago revolution had broken out in the State ! of Chiana. The city of Comitan was ta Ken bv aasanlt. .and innv live. lot 'F'lo. 8re and house of James McKinney was sacked and burned, and much other prop erty belonging o him destroyed. The insurgents were meditatinor an attack on oth er places, anil a (rautemalian force had been dispatched to ihe frontier to protect proper V. Dates from Valparaiso are to the 15 h. Ditourhanres continued in Chili. Calbra and Capiapo were in the hands of the reb eis. Adeh-a wass alawettll in their possess ion. and they wre making formidable oppoailem to government troops, who were besierinjr the place. Conception and Telcahuano. whudi had been in possession of the revellers, bad i oeen retaken. .1

The difficulties between Peru and Etiua- j bill also provided 'that the sum of 83.838. dor were unadjusted. A Peruvian squad - j 728 be and the same is hereby appropriann was anchored abreast of Guayaquil, ted, out of any money in the trea ury not

One of the blockading squadron had seized m ft a Span tan vessel which had attempted to evade the blockade, and the Spanish con - - - aaj had demanded reparation. Washington. March 28. The Attorney General, Secretary of the Ttvasurv and I oat master General lo-dav are tUMMd in making inatnseiiont to the areata in Philadelnhia with regard to the post-office, cuviom a id cart house. C i'ss there ia ilisapootn mai i mtlinraale of the lo w1 iel he Pnw an Htniga, tlt w k .'. !,.; ,,, rid ,,.,., rand h From iif.'iiii loa reo ivi-l liorw, i. ap p ar-, ihm imp r a ioi of Afrlcana ii far III -ie M usive I Han here .for supposed, in I dial ihe arvatijfH newts for thai Mr put ire ingtniifQsy d -vi-ad. Small boats are emploved to relieve the slavers of their enrgoHS and bring them in the S-nithern Sato. Our ujowriMweiu has heia inf wm ed ot some of the itiiiveiiii'ii s, and have dlioieiif nn-asiites in the premises. Don Z 'gara lhe new minister from Peru to tlii; government, was Ui day formadv pd'aeute I lo the PreaMewt by Bacioiai i f'ass. The usual fiiendly assurances were interchaniwd. It i-. not Indieved that any fillibustering expe iiiion ia now ready to start for Cuba, as recently reported. Tne most reliable advices arc altogether contrary to the prob ability of sind, a movement. The story is simitar to the programme of (ten. Here in, promulgated months ago. lhe project submitted by the French and British irnrnmowlR morel v nr,.n,,.. friendly visitation where there ia auae for suspicion that the vessel is a slaver. To I tins oui government nas no olijection, as far as vessels s.iiling under the American flag aro concerned, but will hold the visitiinr parties reanonribia for anv niiannni duct, or any violation of our maritime right. It 16 said that the Boston post-office will be restored to State street, when the government shall have fixed the bonds, which the repräsentativen of the remonstrants are now waiting to execute Mr. Huchanyn expressos p;reaf indi 'nation at the reported conduct of Gov. Dou-1 glass in refusing the Americans at Victo-j ria permission to celebrate Washington' birthday. The marter ia to be brought to the attention of tho i ill. Government im rvdiatelv. A letter from Panama, of the I fi b inst., suvs the Oualev treaty ha lven dfini;dy ig nod and rauhen by Presnlent M ir'inez and was sent to Fnglind in lhe lvijli-h steamer which left Aspinwall on the lOih foa Southampton. Forfy citizens in Waterville, Connecti cut, have formed a joint stock company of 81U,(K)0 capital f t tho manuftic'urc of ptikmrg.

Letter of the Postmaster General in Relation to the C ondition of the Pot Offiee Department. Wakiiinutox, Match 21. 1859. Sir I have ju9i learned that it is the determination of tht PiaeFJont mo t mII

, extra session of Congress, and, in viw of this and of the failure of the pog. office appropriation bili. should be jdad !i le.irn what curse of admiiiietra ion is monoid by the Depart men! for the reli-l of its creditors, and especially if any provision ia made for eatinmiakia its liabilities which hvve already matured and are now 1 1 payable. 1 have the honor to be, very respectful ly, your obedient servant, Geo. Mattixolv, Sup't Potomac Steamboat Co. Hon Jos. Holt, Postmaster General. P. 0. Department, March 21, 1859. Sir In answer to the inouines eon- , tamed in your note, just received, I beg to submit the following sta'ement: Congress, for the first time since the ore i i . guniaa'ion of the govern nseni, has expired 111 l',.ll wit howl having; made ay appropriations i", .i k.i i i 1 1 r. i..u on;,... n l 1 Ulli' t- iyt"ll t! L- . n, .1.. .. l , avai during e hscal rear, whn h V 1 .' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 a mA ) . . I Ill the mem e ,f the nei Co iwreas been --....,r ,.,, . a "I ! I ill igte ' .M' fll I'll. 11 BM t S tml tllil l migii on he 4.. i of M iron h i i a WI I rsl iMIlf iva called an sion of .ha eltra seattHt, and this omission late Congremi might have been thus sup plied. luis was. however, impossible, ' : i.llllf ,i: tmm . I ; i . ,i , r c ' aiinout üiHtraiiclirsiiiir the pec.nl of nearly 1 1 n 1 1 the 8 aies of the Union, which had not elec ed menihers. At 'hat date there eie fif een S a es vi h mi R 'presenta ives N ll.impshire has aiuee elec ed, Rhode lidaad C unee ;(-:it will elect in the beifia n niur ,,f April; Oregon iu ihe beginning of June; Virginia on the f..ur h Lhurg lay in Miy, Ken;u-ky. Alabami. North Carolina and Texts iu the beginning of August; California early in September; Georgia, Mississippi and Minnesota in the beginning ot Utftober: and Louisiana and Maryland I 1 sm mm not 11 It 1 1 1 ihn Ii ret V4..h... .....I W I .J v . k nn e 3 'PI 1. L , . ... I'here ought to be no interval when a fuli Congress could not be convened, and it is to be honed there never will he .,.. hmwm. l - - - - ..v after Had the appropriation bill which failed made proviutofl only for the fiscal year commencing cn the 1st of July next, there would obviously have been no iiimmIiu for an extra session. The fir t quarterly service of contractots for that year will not have been pet formed, so as to entitle! them to pay, until the first of October-; and by the terms of their contracts those for railroad routes only excepted sixty days more mus el p-e before their account! an be finally settled. whio would postpone the day of payment till tne first d l.'ecember. within less than a week from the regular ineetiiitf of Cn. gress. If ii should be deemed advisable Congress might be convened for ;he mid die of November, in ample time to provide for the payment of whal will be due (Miltrae oi-s fir the Hist u nailer's servie.- .t I Um next fiscal year, bCrei vill he in fipayable. Ii is statement nikes i mani fes , l here lore, ihai halrbe spprpi iaiitms proposed iu the bili whieh fail-I b-en intended to meet the liabilities of the next fiscal ye n . there would have been n suf ficient reason for eallin C narreas togrether before the regular period of in assembling i oncn, nowcrer, i-. not tne case. O l . 1 The I Otherwise appropriated, to supply de fielenlift i x .ft i -v I CMS in the rosi Urnce lie part ment for the year ending 3üih of Jutu?. 1C59.' Upon a caieful examination and investigation it has been ascertained that the deficiency will amount to the about the sum of 84,385,-; 281. 95. It ought however to be ebserved thai, after the 3.uh of June next, the sum ot granted lo tne eparimeMt by the e ... ft . ..!., acta of March 3 I, 1840, and March 3J, 1854 lor .he transportation au 1 delivery of 'ree mail ma: ter for Congress and lhe Execu ive Depart aseuta, may be applied in pul u io-x iutfwhfhment of this deficienv Thhl will leave lhe balance to lie provile 1 ,o t3.685.f8l.65 Of thia oam of "4.385.281 95, the deficiency which existed in the quarter ending ou the 31st of December amounted to . . . .9749,84 1 ,68 Thai for the (juai ter ending ins 31si of March, lo 1.064.155 26 That for ihe quai;er ending 3nii of June to 1.671,185.01 84.385.2 I 95 The 6749.84 1 08 -being the unpaid bataace of the quarter's liabiluiea closing 3 1 si December, ami payable 28lh Febru ary can and will be paid by the Department within sixty days from t his date. The yayment of lhe principal parr of it will be made wiihin thirty days. The efba of this will be to divide the entire deficit of 84,9o5 281 95 between the quar last ending 21st March and 3Jth June, and payable 3 1 si May and 31st August; so that the suspension of payment on no pari of this indebtedness will exceed, beyond a few days, six months before the regular meeting of Congress: on nearly one half of it the suspension will be but for a few days more than three months. It is a grievous misfortune to the contractors that tho Department has been left wiih ut the means of discharging this debt al its maturity. Under existing circumstances, however, it would be impossible to convene Congress in 'ime to meet tln se responsibilities wi honi vinu tlly excluding from that body the H p'es-ntatives of several of the sovereign State ,f fap confederated govern mcali This would lie a just cause of serious eomplaint. The choice of the President has been undoubtedly between two great evils; but in his judgment, the lesser evil wouM be to w iu until the first Monday of December, when Coiioress will M full. Til'' d'-b s due and tO hi I'CaWI dlle to 'e contract! is are of a sacre I character. The Contracts owl of wh'di the deb n arise have been ntered inte under the express au. thoriiv of existing lawn of Congress. T appropriate money Ipf their ptvment is as obligatory and binding upon Congress as it is to prov de for the principal and interest of the i stional debt. There never will be there never can be a repudiation of this debt by the representatives of the American people. After the annumf due

to each contractor shall have been asce:tained and finally nettled according to law. this amount bec4Ms a specific db r--cord against the United S a es T is m-n' is iuevi able, an 1 if In- eon u deirs to borrow money po" i . t er coul I haw n b'er seeit'i v Be s as Congress is in default ! at made an appropriation to nice I - . it would le rm more thin siict ius'tce f.t-

i; ,n Provit, fo' ,ll( payment ni tfttere n i n ln"se accounts from .he im - "f he final djwasaasH by the eeconuling officers of th Department, and srhen a warrant would l,ave been issued for their payment had an niO.r l.t.i.. . . J appropriation been made. fii i a this interest excluding trom view that on the $749.841 now in the course of payment. and applying on the 1st of July to the extinguishment of the principal the 700,000 for free matter which will then be availab.e, should Congress think proper to allow n would amount to less than 100,000, a sum not to be compared with i I j i tne SrP,lt diiticulties and embarrassments r ... . . . ... of a public and private character which would result from holding a special session of Congress, to say nothing of the exc ot L-on . V -..i UC W ll"UI ' II ' VI 11JTJ I 11 - 7U",U ""r"''. ot1 ncurrea, even tnougn the members should receive J 1 no addilionn pay. j A . r addition" 1 pay. A system of retrenchment, so far as it i . . . . . - - 3 pvaciwaoaj unaer existing laws, is

ftc iviu iiou viiu

now mi lmpv-nuive uuijr in in aumuiisiraj ,he L,?Par,m'lnt- by lh0 act aP" Proved Junft 14 1858 Congress establishcu ia mww auu utwmj-mwv new poi ' ,u o, VV T i n c !i 6 the St. Paul and Puget Sound route, esL . i . .6,.. , . .v.,,,,,.,,,., v ..iiuuing ramtanait in 1101 l H ' nn nr vm nut tablished in March. 1855, but' not yet nut

into operation it has been estimated would Ihe New Ooleans Delta noiices the folrequire an annual appropriation from the lowing extraordinary occurrence: On treasury of 86 4.088, over and above the Monday, the day after the Princess' disas reeeipts accruing therefrom. Not a dollar, ter. an infant above seven months old, was however, has been appropriated for this picked up in the river, at Mr. Penniston's purpose, aad, as a necessary result, the plantation, below the scene of the explosion, contracts for these routes, though they floating with a life preserved made fast to have beer advertised and proposals recei- it- I w alive, and is now in a healthy ved, cannot be closed until the necessary j condition, having been delvered to its

funds shall have been provided by law. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. HOLT. "EO- Mattinglv. Ksq., ÖUP t lJOl Sup't Potomac S camship Co. Tlattinly on Temperance. "Fee, fii, fo, fum, I smell the blood of an Engaaamsa Dead or alive, I will have some." The following tit-bit on our advertisefor a,) PPreBUoa we nnd ' Coun,7 Republican: in Marshall "The Valparaiso Democrat advertises or a to lrn theprinting business who ia not addicted to vaing into&icmtimg lifwort I or tobacco. Why i it not as pann-ular in the selee ion of a Governor, one tj "t S at, m onb'r .f l-.i-l u an I 'thwr oÄeers?" We knew w a m wante ed the a i-l ove vv n --ii lias gone in hvs i -. !' i word or a lei let i t i n il fully andern i n I - iir pen: and eo a now recall, i !) s oiili i I o ihe contrary n i i,-. . . i Biai Ma in ly m.iv tie i .) ertlp ai.'e Bui man iriuly b and we hope a nH sneers a our a i ver1 lsMie".i; . ano lis (Ueation "Why it (meaning the Democrat) is not as particular in the selection of a Governor ond other officer! of S ate," kc, is out of place; but notwithstanding this we answer by an old adage, that 44 'Tis education forms the common mind Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined." and to our mind, the quickest and safest m. mm - .... way ot reachin or the point to which the question refers, is by beginning at the cra- , die wich the boys and girls while under the training of the mother; and above all with the apprentices of the work-shop. i This is what We meant by our advertisei ment, and we hope Mattingly will profit by ; the explauation . Again, he asks "Is it more important that a printer's devil should bo temperate than the Gover nor of tho Stale?" A "printer's devil" may be "small potatoes" in the eves of the Republican editor, but they may rise to distinction, though Mattingly never has, and perhaps never will, as talent and iutegriy are two verves8ential requisites. If the education of Mattinglya apprenticeship was wromr, we would urge him to repent even his age m will be no hindrance, lor "Whde the lamp holds out to burn, The vilett risURSC in iv return." Bet this last paragraph which we clip from the dotard Republican, is the unkindest cut of all. Hers it is 'But what will the anti-tempcrance men about Plymouth say to this back handed blow at the liquor traffic by a Demociatic sheet?" Wo do not know what the "anti-temperance men about Plymouth" will say to it, but we know that all sensible men spprore every word. But the aim of Matiinjy is to strengthen an opinion that prevails with some, that the Democratic party is opposed to tempeiauce, and that tie Republican party is tne temperance party. Any one possessing three "rains of commcn sense,1 ' 1 . . . l. . . .. I... ... . . I . . ..... . u . - t however, knows the opinion to be erronemm, 1 he Democratic party, ns a party, we admit, are opposed to search, seizure and confiscation, on the ground that thev regard every man's property and person saered so guarau ted hr I hfl Cbnt! u m. We might follow this anbjeci furt'er md I pmve ii hnn. bv a H ixn M hi an a . hai on the day -f r las uhlhH i t' irreaional ( nnt i i P mu dt ih tic mn an ..t f ir wh - vvcy th ' m m ft-v oi ne irein ai it awrtoiWN; and W n' i ill fu 1mm i !! that Lawn and hfnOrf. mi Mected ilil ......... If.l t.. .-...I IS'. .1. I.. . . i , a c one ni'ht at lndiairip"s n m t ol i which W;h champaign Tid ir.h'tkru bur it would be of no avail with Mat.ingly, for Where Inoraaes Is bliss, Vis folly tobe wise.' In coHclusion we would suggest to his friends that they exercise a goaidian care over th4) old man soe that no undue ex ci'ement seize upon him, lest a rush of brains to the head should oooar, in which case the consequences would prove fatal. Pormr Vmarral

;tt Hill f ifni. rh' en to, tu i ."i.n bill, lanin Wa 1 i I. iit ended Um contiA itrriesa ihn nea whoever v i - IMM should w Caret. The eopie will not war -n divi 1: vi l-nce. mi whenever ( id 1 bHiet It now ocruv1 he apportunlt'T upensfoi ll1" Island .f Cuba to elope from the repubirs etiect and withered embrace fan anciaat ar.d j )1orrjhle despotism, we will render materi- " 11 lit al aid to her escape, and. wen her ail j l 1 ! 1 1 . 1 n c tl . tä nn'ar o ut A M.,ehimra ttnni,aiin w,.P tha altar of national J II I 1 1 w omu v ..7 . . umter a HlfaTtT, to hfr Stalwart and gallant bride - ' nrnl American destiotl From her geautiful torn, shall be stnk'.n the manacles njaj and in their ülacts simi be the beautiful vestures of a sovereign c,.,f,i,Ä i;,. TTnion. On her ijwro v im iit..v.i .v.... head shall he placed the tiara, the crown. licnu aiinii 1 1 , ' i . v ........ . the re8p!endent jewels which our constitution h;ds ;n 8lore for eHch daughter upon l u:ai 4.. mnA in lr hand shall hm her bridal day, and in her hand shall be I I I'll A h I ' , of aeif-ffOVernment ' jt-9The correspondent of the Ciucinn at Gazette savs Mr. Holt, the Post master General, in dismissing the special agents. was told that one was brother to Senator Bright, and another, recently appointed by the President; but the axe fell, nevertheless. He said, as they had nothing to uo, it was immaterial who made their anuo, it was nointments ponumenis. mother. Wasiun.to, March i2G. The contract fjr carrying the mail from Leavenworth to Coraville, Pike's Peak region, was made under the act of 125, authorizing the establi-h mer.t of special post-offlces, to be sustained by their ast proceeds, and such is the arrangement in this case that the compensatioi. in no event is to ex. ceed ftSjOOQ per aiininu. I f the ost route bill had passed and the contract been made under it, this service would have cost $30,000 or $40,000 per year, The contractors will be mainly eeaajwasa ted for their outlay iu the carrying of passengers. New York. M u ch 'JR. The Courier do? Etat Cnis usertf thai a seere iHaalffiiiif tiprditioaii rrtitj to tnr i r on the receipt of imtrectiona exert Rtenmer from rltvnna. Tli I let. ti i i i.i m nits un se h Si. Depart Barons rn i in o'ir M nest. ? at . md ib, I . . M .' id oid Vienna. They all eree thai .. hecai luceftabte, Bewwwpct . 'i'. lc In the otitrwrt i,.-t:;h st.ir'. ii;:. Mr Da!:assi M if n 'tftte that e'enie prep ir.itious are being nu! . I ' ki t Btottten oa every side look warlike that - larct 'y Raytniac cl.-c i talked, if. The sjucstioa absorbs sad swal lows op all others. From Vienna our Minister write that BuTOOS is rn tin1 eve ol a vo'c in . e,.nipBeatiOBS thicken every hour, and re.it depress km exists in everv branch of Industry. Arrival ol' tUv Overland Hail. .St. Lotas, Marek 2 The California Overland mnil. with dates t the 4th in.t, arrived here last night. The dates lnm I Tioleria sni to the Wlh ah ! Governor Douglas had refused to permit tin Americans at Victoria to publicly celebrate Wash laaWaa's birth lav. Much indignation was mani i fested The U 8 teamer Toucy was launched at Marc Island on the "Id inst. Pksfeagers by the mail couch confirm the ac counts of recent battles between the troops and Ca manches. The Csassarhra liad killed several families in Denton county. Texa, and run off their stock Both the raamarhsi ai d Apaches were commit ting depredations on the mail company along ttt j route. i Licnt Reed, of Fort Buchanan, had pursued and captured a band of thieving Pa pa goes in the Mexican town of Sauta Cruz, 'lhe Mexican anthori iiR . tien were highly indignant, and had called the people to arms to resist the invasion. The account from Arizona silver mincsare of a : very favorable character. j Dates from Salt Lake city arc to the lSthof Frebruary. Tlie Indians in the vicinity of Santa Clara had killed several white person?. Gov Cumming had made a requisition on (ien. Johnsonfor troops to chastise them. Seventeen children captured by the fndians at a massacre of ltd emigrants, at Mountain Meadow, eighteen months ago, had Item recovered. From Xew York. New York, March 29. Havana papers state that the steamer Jasseur, when wrecked, area enroute from Jamaica to Ni caragua. She struck on the Rio Cornier Reef, on ,. ... . ... . suddenly that nothing was saved trom her except - On. t-ii.vlit .if tl,. OC,l, I'.iltfiiiiv iii.l v. piit itonn A ing tho crew, who were teiulavs withoul bvil and j eight without water. Um captain, four officer, and fifteen men had arrived t Paula Cruz. '1' r Captdn General of Cub Ii id di-p.-itelietl i u ment steamer to t d e Miee mi n bnoh fc J iin. a. nod boat mi ui"r i i a i fbe San '. u . - B ttletio .f the Sti M o- Ii . !n i' V bmarj COUHei ' h ' VV mn-t fa ef the siic- , . . i: "i c in safolf . ..-s una t' 'he . !d,l .1. . ex. ed that ot njt witbia the hiatoiy of hi Stat . Tie-slaver ii Ir. A Rn as, recently citptur idisi tiieconst a l'iorsU,beIonie to Mi I ion ir. of Savaaaabi tho Kentlemaa wbo Ittedom the Wanderer Jehu Van Vott was inur.lered last iiihf by an I BnglUh RaUor nameil Muore. nlio suspected him of criminal intimacy with his wife, who was, it ap pears, a weawm of the town when Moor married her, recently. LfW arc MoWcated to sanoanee that UEO P0MER0Y is a eajamlasa Car aha came af Gcaj-1 Mabb for Cerrtec township, at lhe yr . tin.

Kl q H m. i issj bor r .adua.

Few Advertisements. NWSW14T32rl TUB atovc !rctibcd l.trnl, .-"mate in Union ToaSkhip, M -! all couatv. In.li.oi.. niar a fjoorl steam -:iw mill, ami tho vi'ln-o of Mn cuckec,ami a s!iort diittanc fr.m Mixeacackee Like. Jpxni -oil, well tfwbew d, and will te o'd on psod lerms. Api'lv A (' Ihomrxonat Hun tin-ton, or in Plvru Mthto T. M DOHALD, SPRING- AND SUMMER

FURNISHING GOODS &,C. ! At GeatlV Reduced Prices! 1IF rhizonof MankftB eaaatv umi the puhI Me conorall v. arehrrvhv informed that I hav !riu;ht to Plymouth a lrgt CLOTHING ! selected ith great care; and special attention paid to Style and Qmtlitij. as well s to mak'ng, which I now offer for Cash, Lumber, or almost any kind of Country JPx-oduioo with full confidence of meeting the wants of my numerous customers. Those wishing to purchase snvthinp in my Iii. are solicited to call and examine fo thcmelva I always take pleasure in waiting on customers whether I sell to them or not. My stock consists of Coats, Vrsts, Svssfonwaa, ovf.rshirts, Cravat-;, Bacimxa, S m a. I Pats, Shirt-, OrraAixs H AMOK r.R"H' ' S, G LOVES, I'm mi fi. i. as, Cloth, I.AniK Hoor'n Skirts, ßsorv Lasns Coi.i.'s A?n 1 1 A T8 AND CAPS IN GREAT VARIKTY! While I r. tien my thank to those who have here tofore patronized me so liberally. I still solicit tie ir patronage; and all who wish t buy thft BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY I do not pi et end to se'.l poods without prill t. last I can live a- elicap buy as cheap, and ssfl a cheap as m v Ti? TffthOf dare. !'("' mher the plaec on he rri nr, first door s- ' rn" W nn mnaRR. Fl i loath. Tai An l' ' -5'i Pr4f ' If. riKRCE. PIKE'S PE -K (iOLT) Sprinir TraJp For hoO. NEW GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER! GS.CLEAVKf.AM A NT J. L. CLF.A VK'9 fand ha viae aasnciant J ilanaeeNaa anjeth-t-r :n .lie ti.n. rn. M-rch.i::Tislng, ..t tiie old ttarul i CI. a land and liewcit, un iir tiie rirm.name an I style ef fif, S. (lettrel rut ?l A Brother, Would respectfwUf asuiounee to the citizens t M irsliall Caaaa anl adjoin ti? country, that they arc jut in rccript ui a N -w aiul SpU-ndid Stock of G-oods, especially for the Spring Trade, consisting of a general ortne.l of 1ry Booaa, Gaocawata, Hats, Cats, Boot?, Siioks Qi i BR sr. HaaawraBB) (Lsaoraaai Qci a vw ak, Wowacau RKAlso a pi ndid a-ortnu nt of WALL PXPEtl AND HORDKKING, to suit Window Glindes nnd Window P.ijxrr kc, with a great variety of clioic- anu dt .rabie good;, well suited io the want an 1 v .the ol all purchaser, and it being their inn utioii to their buiiic.., hope to receive a liberal hare of the public patronage. We therefore, with the utmost conti deuce, invite all wishing to purctiMsc to call and examine our as we feci coutideut tuat thcis is none that will go away dissati.-tied. Ii. Ll.fcAVhLA.M ft HKUlllfcK. riymouth, Ind.. March Slat t9. lfcit FEED THE HUNGRY T IHE UNDERSIGNED HA8 RECENTLY biotiuhl on an entire New Slock of FAMILY GROCERIES! To which lie inite tlie attention ol purchaser ILniiu been in the GrooOTft BooiOiBJtUR lhu pUce number of vears, he tlaitcrs oiaiseH that, tv honest and fair dialing, lie wilt continue to receive tlie IRllloaRSR Ol UmRK wIim htve tMrrrtofurc ho hbcrail) patruatsei tnm. Tlie best assortment of Te in town. CooJ Y. H. TEA 50 Cts per lb! MobaMOSt 8)R1 Tobacco, ami Kiee cbeapfti maa ataaj other huae in PUmooth. Coffee, one Shilling ier lb! Bottet Sugar than Rt any other house in tnn for tl cent- per pound. G r men cull at the old tand of Patterson k I . iTrlawd. La Porte St., w here I can and wUl ell clictpi i than! he cheap.-t, for cash or country pro duce Tms can ami will b done, aR 1 haxe a Real to rwv bot protiu to divide. Call and mt for i in -elt. Iv4tt T. J. PATTEKSO.V Sheriö' Side. , r , Bv virtue of a commiiien "l order ol ale from the Clerk ol the Marshall common Pica ant eaari, I "H offer for nah as the lawdirecto at the Court Husen an nr in tb loornaf' nvsasaah In iian.i,oii ttattinK h - I daj f April lb9, he tween thelioiu -t io eiocs a m, Rud o clock n in, the following real estate in Marhall County Indiana to wit: Tlie fraeiion.il section, ROUth east quarter, north of Tippe inoe River, of cd ion number thirteen, in tow nflep luimber thirtx two north, ot range three east, containing oim- hundred ami thirty fix acres and seventy hundredths of an Rcre. lio lt aatabl r two and three, of section twentr ur, in township thirty iwo north, of range tliree rast conUltttnfr owe hundred and tim e acres and ti item hundredths of an acre, be the ame more or h, toh.Mld subject httho one third interest of Sarah It F.astabrook, widow of Warren FatOahrook. Taken hs lhe pnux-rtv ot Warren Fjaatalirook . Aaaaaolatramr an. etaltdeceated, .it the suit of Henri Stoddtrd Jr. V M HAItAR, Sl.iC