Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 May 1859 — Page 2

tarsball.Ccnntn ilcmocraf Acövttt " OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY ,

D. & P. HcDOHALD,::::::::::::::: Editors. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, IflAY - - . SCr 1859. Messrs Rounds k, IiAxoDOxare our only authorized advertising Agents fvr Chicago. Editorial Convention. The undersigned respectfully request the edit ora and ex-editors of northcru Indiana,, to meet them in ConTention, at Plymouth, June 14th 1ES9, fjr the purpose ot consulting upon and adopting uch measures aa mar be thought necessy for the benefit of the craft. It is earnefüy hoped that very Pre in Northern Indira will be represented. J .L- Rock, C G. Pow ELL, J. n. Walxi, IS. B. Root, 1. M OTIXCLT, R. Williams Smakr4 Davij, R. A. Cam tao, Wheeler & Schucks, JOU MlLLJXAM, S. Colfax, D. k P. McDoxald. C. K. Shrtock, A.C. Thommox. -Sninll Potatoes. 'When yoQ see a man come into our town, and commence in business, expecting to receive patronaga from all (Masses of our citizens, and only advertise in, and subscribe for, one of th papers published .here, you may set it down as an indisputable fact that the heading of this article is hi true wime. Such a couro affords "good presumptive evidence that those who Jo business on this one sided principle do not desire tho patronage of any except the readers of that one paper nineteen-twn-liaths of whom belong to the party which that paper represents. Such being the case, theii establishments become political so f ir as their busines is concerned, just as much as either ol the newspaper offices, both of which depend upon their respective parties far support. These catch-penny "ineliiutions' show by their manner of doing business that they look in the same direct: n for their patronage. We hope they may not be disappointed by support from anj other source. A man who comes into a strange community and evinces such a narrow-contracted, proscriptive party spirit, should be patronized only by as many of his own party as cannot get the articles they want anywhere else. Customers never fail to get cheated when trading with such men. 3Pcacc Disturbi'r Routed. Last Saturday evening quite h disturbance was raised on the streets, caused by a fight between two or three young men who had more whisky tlmn good sens. One of them wa3 sent to the leck-up, but 'was brought ojt the same evening had his trial was fined, and set at liberty. A he appeared very penitent, and at hi urgent request, we omit his name. Another one engaged in the same melee, was fined and sent to the calaboos. where he wa3 kpt in durance vile until Tuesd.ir. His name Herb. Not having seen any such herbs in ot!i botan ical researches, we are unable to ive the proper r.ame. Later same evening, an old Irishman was arrested fr stealing a fhirt from one of his count rymn. Bail, $10'J, in default o.f which Ve was sent up. We loje or Marshal will continue fvtiblul i:i the good work, as there are a wiimIkt -f in -imdu.tls in trv.vn and country rouml-about, thai should be- dealt with in the ab ve manner more frequently than heretofore. When they g-it drunk and diöorderlv. every mother's son of them ehould be dealt with according tc law. It is very probable, that after they have been sent to the lock-up, and fined ptetty heavy a few times, tl ey will come to the conclusion that they do not own the whole town, and that it is not healthy for them to attempt to trample upon our taws with impunity. ———<>—— The Advance Pay System. So far, the expression of patrons in regard to the advance pay system has been a favorable one, although there has been some squirming already, and a prospect for more Some of our exchanges, correspondents and citizens have made inquiries as to how the thing works. As soon as we can, we will answer advisedly. But we can say now that we are well pleased with the change. We have already recdived money for work, that we would not have got in a year under the old credit system. Our exchanges give our cotemporary and ourselves the credit of inaugurating the advance pay system in Northern Indiana, and have almost unanimously expressed a determination to adopt it in their business transactions, if we prove successful. The Valparaiso Democrat and Republican have already adopted it, together with a scale of prices for all work. The Westville Herald, Northern Indianian, Peru Sentinel, Ft. Wayne Republican, and a number of other papers which we do not now recollect, have spoken very favorably of our agreement, and expressed a hope that it may prove beneficial. We hope it w ———<>——— ju-fj i)T last wees one iicc, ci nööce that Hebv Higgixs, m practical i priser, and a promising young man, is associated with Col. Walker in the management of that paper. The Times 19 already the ablest Democraü.c paper in Northern Indiana;, when i'-s contemplated enlargement is effected . we shall expect that, .:.u .is. nasr oHitnrint force, it will comr &toM Pilh nj- rf,r.in .he St.t.. Kcctatit

Thc e110" convention. "II ia generally understood that the Editors of Northern Indiana will meet in on-

vention at Plymemh othe 14th prot. A good time rr .17 be anticipated, as the Marshall County Democrat 6ys that "ample arrangemen t will he made for the invigo ration of th 3 gonial natures of those who attend." Such being the case, count us in if circumstance repugnant to the ac qniearenco do hot preven;-. Änd if ;nr neighbor -of the Times ' prelty ad in, terim we 11 let hi-, go with Jd 8ee the take" 4uima nook & Ladder Comnanv" ater out of the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail Road." Gosh en Democrat. We expect the Hook de Ladder Company could bring the water out of the Rail Road, if there was any there: but as the boys have always found a good article of 'water near the load, they have not yet found it necessary to make th; experiment. But as that Goshen Editor don't appear to see things very clearly,' we shall leave him until we meet on the 14th; and then, if we do not get at 'lager'-he&ds, we shall probably be able, to give such elucidations as will prove a source of enlightenment to both. Editors Convention. Tho papers in the North part f the State have pretty generali v favored the holding of such .1 convention at PIvmouth, on the 21st of June. Health permitting, we shall be there, if only to behold tho face of the brethren. Pulaski Democ at. Don'i be too late. Dr. 14th is the time agreed upon. The convening of a goodly number of the 'craft' will insure a tjood time. We should enjoy it very much, and will be there if it is half way consistent with the collapsed state of our pocket-book." Huntington Democrat. It would bo a down right shame for the citizens of that prosperous town to withhold the lucre from Thompson, and thus be the 4means(not the kind that he wants) of causing the boy to miss a 'treat which ha would relish. If the Bourse is not flat, suppose you negotiate a loan? We are not opposed to an Editoriil Convention, bv anv means, and if at home on the 14th- prox. -the time fixed for the meeting, by the Ma: shall County Democrat we shall met our brethren at Plymouth. Peru Sentinel. Th Ft. Wayne papers have turned the cold shoulder to the pioposed convention. Why they have done so, we do not know, unless it is because the editors of Northern Indiana did not wait for the slow editors of that slow town to make the proposition for a convention. If they were not consulted in regard to the time and place of holding it, it was not done through any dlsrenpect, at least so lar as we were cnerned. But if lhy get spunky without any cause, the convention will probably b as potent for g od if they were in attendance. If it is necessary that hey should be members of such a convention, it fchould be held at Ft. Warne, as thev eem to have an abhorrence of everything outs'.de o"f their "orporate limits. jfSTThe L, ,s;,f; frterniiy of LaPorte contemplate celeb,7' lheir anniversary th 24lh of Juno-" appropnate manner. Hon. Caleb B. SnJlh o' ..Indian apolis has been invited to deliver tne dress. Neighboring lodges, we beiiC re are invited to attend and participate in the celebration. i 1 1 j37"PiERCE has a large lot of Ice, which will be delivered to customers at reasonable rates. j"T. J. Patterson, has just received a large addition to his stock of Groceries, Provisions, &c, and invites an examination of his goods and prices. , His stock of Sugar, Salt Fbh,. die., is unusually large, and will be sold uncommonly cheap. itSTA son of Mr'. Andrew Hume, living a few mües west of town, died last Monday; aged about 19 years. ' ' G. F. Spaulding has just received a car load of Lime of the btst quality, which he is now offering for a little less money than is usually paid lor an equally giod article. Warehouse .near the depot. Attention is called to the advertisement of Vinnedge dc Bro., which appears in today's paper. They have but recently received an entire new stock of Dry Goods, wMch in addition to their extensive assort ment of Groceries, enables them to furnish their customers with anything they may need for family use. Give them a call. ———<>——— From Pike's Peak. M. H. Rice, Esq., has handed us the following portion of a private letter, from his brother, well known in this place, dated DENVER CITY, K. T., April 17. DEAR BROTHER: You will see by the above date that I have arrived in the new Eldorado of the West. I arrived here April 15th, being thirty-two days from Plymouth, and twenty-seven from St. Jo. The first week after starting the weather was warm—the second was cold and stormy; snowing nearly every day. The rest of the time it was rather cold, but about right for traveling. Monday, April 11th, we came in sight of the Rocky Mountains —it was a beautiful sight, they are still covered with snow. Last Friday we enter ed the <big> city of Denver, all well; I enjoyed the trip very much. Denver and

Aurora are situated on the Platte River, at the mouth of Cherry Creek. Denver is on the east, and Aurora on the west side of the Creek; there are about three hundred houses in both towns. They are mostly built of logs, have no floor, and for windows have pieces of cotton cloth stretched on a frame. These houses were built by speculators

and a great many of them are unoccupied. The news from the mines is. very discouraging, in fact there are scarcely any mines found yet—many think they will be found when the weather will permit the mountains being prospected. As for myself, I have come to the conclusion that it is all a humbug, and one that beats Barnum to death. A great many are preparing to go back to the States. There is gold here, but the general impression is that it will not pay for digging. I am here and shall test the matter fairly, if there is any gold, I shall try and find it. Yesterday I heard good news from Clear Creek, twelve miles from here—some miners have taken out as high as fifteen dollars in one day, but the mines do not seem to hold out. Last evening I saw a man from there, he said four men had worked a sluice the day before and took out thirty-six cents! It is the impression that if better mines are not found soon that the miners will rise en masse, destroy Denver and Aurora, help themselves to the provisions and start for the States. There was a man hung here one week ago to-day, and another shot yesterday. The funeral of the latter will take place at 2 P. M. to-day. There is great excitement—the prisoner is guarded by thirty men—whether he will be hung I cannot tell. Where I am writing is in a tent a few rods north of Denver on the Platte River —I am sitting on a whisky keg with a cracked box for a table. One of our party is sitting near writing for the Cin. Times. He is giving the country, mines and people <Jesse>; another is sewing up sundry rents and tears in his unmentionables; others are laying around discussing the chances of making a fortune. Our letters go by express to Ft. Laramie; we pay fifty cents on all we send, and twenty-five on all we receive. I am a perfect picture of health, if a sunburnt face and a beard of five weeks growth are any indications. Respectfully yours, WELCOME RICE. ———<>——— For t le Democrat . Ft. Watks, May 231, 1853. Eds. Dem.: The weaihtr is so delightful hereabouts, and the prospects for abundant and profitable harvest lime generally, xrA c flit.r !t-, time mutual wirgraiuia: lions from one poriiou of the country-to the other, should not at all be unacceptable or discounting, therefore I thought I wuld 'iuix" a Hille. Tho siroiig prob'iiity wo may say almost certainly of a goneral European war, when connected with the fuot that our producing population i.i this country hae in cultivation an unusual amount ot their staple piod uciions, and a most glorious piospvci of a rich aud luxuriant result, cannot be otherwise than encouraging not only to the fanner, but to all clabses of community, in Miuicipaiion ot protracted eastern ditficuhies, wo already see and tee 1 the lesults so certain to be produced hi the event of their continuation, in the late rise ot hreadslulfs and other provisions. Just ttow, however, we need rain here very much, thotTh since the spring weather fairly madV ls Pearanne w seldom see a more favorabi'' propiiioai one .for the getting in of crops? -M kl?d8- 0n ye8 terday 1 learned, howe?r. ;hal soma fields of wheat have been tu.ra:-ne,t Wlth the ravages of the fly, but itdoe n: oeon to be at all general. The corn is up thriving finely. ' The fruit .prospects a."e quite promising. Fort Wayne is at this time very healthy, and for the favorable weather in which farmers are generally so busily engaged, business is quite lively. -Occasionally we have a little sharp shooting here. On Sunday week, whilst a few loafers were abeut the Canal, a mile or two from the city, catching lrogs, a quarrel ensued bet wet n two or three of them, and then a fi-ht occurred, upon which the one who came off second best, went to a house near by r and got a gun, crept up through the bushes, and shot the one with whom he had' the difficulty. It is thought, however, he will recover. A few daye before this occurrence, a stage-driver strack Dr'. Worden on the side of the head ith a stone, fracturing his skull about three inches in length, from which a pieue of the skull bone was extracted, lie is getting well, however. Both of these1 carnalities were the result of bad whisky. - On Friday evening last,-an old and esteemed farmer near this -city was in town with a load of wood, which he hsd sold and delivered, in his -usual good health, and just a he stepped iuto the store; door to get bis pay for it. fell dead in his tracks. His name; wad James Rogers was about 60 year of age, and pecuniarily in- very comfort? circumstances. . . I 8uppi.jyou are but illy prepared, ai ye i, to tell how tho cash system is to operate in the newspaper business., It ought to be made to work,' and ir is to be hopd tha: it will be more generally adopted, by the country press. . It would be .better for both the publisher' and .his .'patrons, ud certainly an effectual .preventative of that thievinj' imposition so frequently , präeticed 1 tipon publishers by 'dishonest. -knaves (and '.runaway subscribers.. The subject öf Hi Becoming m vie gri;cri, capeciaijj; in 'Northern Indians, will doubtless bVmoot1 ed at tl-9 Ediip'iial.' Convention to. be held '.at .Plymouth on the ,l4tb prbx". . Bv. the ,way I noticed a .very , sensible, and well-J timed arncle in lh LHal of the Kepublican of last week, in alluding to thh prppii,ety of affording an eritirs free pass through

jour town. to. the 'members pf; the Editorial Convention. It iihotto;be inferred lit all; that the. fraternity, as a general thioj arä to be induced to tell through their coif iiriri9 a verj nice and flatlet u:j story abtjut yoar town us prospects, JbfiZ simply far 'a few dinners and nu;hta loggings, as they

would Uoubtlesa aitpak -of it Any rate;Prorn!sed Land, the favorite

but you can easily, and at little cost afford them tufropportunity of speaking jof; and highly commending your genuine hospitality, in connection with'your pretty änd accomplished ladiea, and society generally -both of. which latter, you know, they are o6o very fond of. Make their Rejourn mongst ;you: agreeable,! and you: 'will doubtless enjoy the fruits of it. !'; Here is a beautiful item in the way' of politics, which I clip from an Indiana paper: . . ... '.- v t , ' '; "The negroes of Canada are' holding meetings to protest against the passage5 of a bill now before the Canadian Parliament, incorporating an association "for the advancement and elevation of : the colored people of Canada." They object to distinction of color.'and want to be placed on an equal footing with the whites." ' 7, Certainly Why should they not object to distinc tion? ' If anything for , the extension of our rights and liberties perpetuating them, and otherwise ameliorating onr condition as a race, would we too not readily. seizo upon the opportunity and cheerfully approve it? .- . . , , Dar! white man, I allers told you ,it would cum to dat at last. .How's yo oli woman, an 'specially your darters?. Ipo cummin toyo jjals new. se no goin to mrrry de best nigger wench ebber; trod shu ledderI isn't. . , .? Respectfully, dec, . .. B. IYcv Tounship. . ! Persuant to public notice, a meeting was held at the School House near Smiths tavern, in Green township, on Saturday, May 21st. 1859. The meeting was called to on'er by Dr Maimlle. On motion Merrill Williams was elected PresiJent and S. B. Corbalty Secretary. Toe President stated the obj ct of the meeting tobe for lhepurpjsa of selecting a name for the proposed new township, and recommending a suitable man tobe appointed trustee therefor. The names of John A RhoJes and Charles Brown wer proposed, wlierupcu the meeting proceed ed to ballot for trustee which resulted as follows: John A Rhodes received 18 vi es aud Charles Brown received 4 votes, and on motion of Mr Brown. Mr' Rhodes was t.eclarud to bo the unanimous chuicu for trustee. f The names of Argos, Richland and No ble wero proposed for the new township. And after considerable 'debating, the name oi ioDie was wimurawn, and the balloting resulted as follows: Argos 13, and Richland 8, and the name of Argos was unanimously adopted. Oii moiiJn, Merrill, Williams, John A. Rhodes and Dr Manvi)c wer or--J cornmitiee to arteüil lo tho necessary busr iness 'concerning the new township, before the County Board. . On mo'ion Merrill Williams was appoin ted to receive contributions to be paid to the editors of the M. C. Democrat and Ra publican, equally fjr publishing necessary notices. On motion, the meeting adjourned with a request Ihat the 'editors of the County papers publish diese proceedings. . MERRILL WILLIAMS. Pres'tf S.' B. Cordalet, See' y. I I I - . Further by the; Vandcrbilt. Tlie London correspivndent, of the Coin mercial. sajrs: , t ' Preparations are going on at every arse: nal and dock yard in . tla coiintry. fiupplies of cannoa are still being sent olf to Gibral tor, and all othei important stations, and the force of Marin U to be increased by 2.000 men: '. .... '' The manning of the navy is makia" favorable progress. , I; . ' Every day is furnishhg iew collateral proofs cf tho fact of ä secret agreement menacing to England having been concluded between France land Russia and ' the Commercial's correspondent adds "No One ought to feel surpria-id if we wake up J't'lv some morning to a consciousness that we twT oare ourselvesail further dijeussion on iulily qiesijon." . . The Indepv",!a,1Ci Uil9 co,lta,n8 a rumor that explaa;"-? liAr been asked . of France ns to aphratV ij- ynler,;i! ,na; ifestdj ia anticipating tK.iili:?eJl'J,.,ce of Italy to the A4ria;ic : imp .ih . n,ri disiega-d of the treaties f U-inat the. replies having appt-aned i 8UÖj',,,nt i,n

Xjouuoii, a oetter unuersuiming ppete..,WA between the two. - :' - o. - t ,.' . LeNorde says the Calihets of ? London Berlin have resolved to maintain -.a '' strict neutrality in the present var.; . The London' Times sir it seems impossible that the Austria. cannot retire without fighting a battle, and it i equally impossible thai the Frsch can ; remain much longer wiüiout siiiknig a blow at them, - ,1 . : i ? - :' " .' .' . There Was a good deair:d for discount at the Bank. Tu expetüiione f a further movement of. tha Btik to 5 per cent loanaror the present haa subsided j - A Turin letter Biys ilere is every ap pearauro of an tpproathjng great battle on the groundvf Marengo.- q ' , A Berne dispatch say advices from tha frontiers of Lombardy srate, that the inhabitants of Valiellan are making great pur? cha8es.ofarais.and araramiuoii, and a rerrolutioit appears imminent. :. a-. ; -m: A French squidron U.iu the: Adriatic. 7 i ...... ..... . , "' : ' .A new ministry has beep formed in Florence. -T " The Grand Duks of Tuscany, .who ig;a colonel in the Austrian dragoons, is about to take actual service wid.his regiment, i .Four English ships of die line, and a frigate,' had reached Gibrdter. ; ' ;A secret address of Garrabaldi,' vic?president of the national cieiy; of Italy, is published. -. It instruct; ia mediate insunection, the vanquishing and disorgan iiation cf "the Asstrjan rny, the intercep'.ion uf its oommunicuas. the appointment of provuiooal gorrnments under King y Victor. Emmanüfl, tiej.abolitieu, of the tsWs on bread, com, Jrc, the levy of . ....- j s

troops by conscription, an( the enrollment of volunteers, &c. i-j

Xfr. Tnnhr-kär.l''a mira PfiAroea hod VAn ' the Queen's plate for mares, t Newmarket, boating the second Pclisiar twenty nü a rton. t iju'"Daa oiaau UJ OVERLAND MAILS.—The Overland Caliifornia mail, with dates to the 20th ult., arrived last night. St. Louis, May 23. A private letter, dated Pacific City, Iowa, states that a report just reached that place that a party of starving Pike's Peak emigrants attacked and captured two outward bound trains near O'Fallen's [sic] Bluffs. During the melee. D. C. Oakes, conductor of the trains, was killed, and Mr. Griffith, newly appointed postmaster at Auraria, en route to take charge of the office, was hanged by the desperadoes. The new Mexican mail. with dates to the 2d. reached Independence last night. The Oregon State Democratic Convention nominated Lansing Stoub for Congress. The Republicans have nominatedDavid Logan. All the: ireStdenl9; oF Hermiosillo, Sonora. have been ordered to leave the city under penahy of death. No cause is assigned for the sudden hostility. Senator Green, of Missouri, has suggested a compromise between the disagreeing factions of the. Democracy, which ni'ets the approval of Pre ident Buchanan and Secretary Cass, and which, it is especred, will unito the party. , The Western De morracy insist on. the r.insUteraent of Mr. Douglas as a regular member of . the party., Mr. Green . propose e to drop all discussion upou. intervention and non intervention, as pod -essential, aud proposes also the withdrawal of all. opposition to the admission of Ivanaas, whether as a free or slac Sfalij, in the next Congress. These feasts of acommodaiton, and ihe breach betwoen the he, ions of Democracy is regarded as healed. Discovery of Gold. Our community for two or three weeks past has has been considerably excited over the repot t of the discovery of Gold along Tippecanoe river. At first we were shown specimens said to have been found two miles south of this place, and which had the appearance of the California gold, indeed so strong was our impression of this, that we refused to notice the matter, ex pected in a few days to see an explosion of the humbug. But further investigation has satisfied us that gold does exist, not only where the first was obtained, but at several other points along the river. This week several persons "prospected" a little branch about one quarter of a mile below this place and obtained out of a few pans of earth perhaps about one dollar. The gold discovered at the first point appears to be in larger particles than that obtained yesterday. All that has been found is very pure and as fine as any gold ever discovered. Drs. Reddick and Pattison obtained the first; the former was induced to prospect, from the fact that the same indication of the existence of gold was here as in California. Everybody is now satisfied that there is no humbug about finding the precious metal, but the question to be settled is, whether it exists in sufficient quantity to work. There are several old California miners testing this, and we shall be more fully advised in a few days. Some of the old miners think it will prove a paying institution.—<Pulaski Democrat>. ———<>——— "' SST A correspondent f the New York Joui tKil of Commerce, says i is reported that one 'large and well known manufacturing firm in Rhode Island are now making S&J.tJUV per week; and if their business continues th-s profitable, they will clear 81.000.000 this year. And yet ifiere is a class of men throughout the country, with such facts' staring thero n the face,' who are clamoring for high protei-tive duties. 1 If we' desire to build up our manufacturing Interests upon a'perraannnt basis, experience attests it can be best accomplished with the , moderate protection afforded by a revenue tariff. A healthy Competition in any business is beneficial, and insures thedevelopment of skill, caution und prudence, characteristics necessary in. the management of any occupation to insure succesffnl results. If any class; 6f industry is'unduly 'stfrhulated a reaction' w'ill certainly ; follow:"' This ' has been demonstrated in maiiuftctu'iing under a high and -x-lüäive protective taiitf.' ' - f-r,i . mm ' - r. n to Dawson on Jack Planes. ?-Tho Fort Wayne limes in !pkiu - of proposed Editorial Convention to bo held at Plymouth on the 14ib prox us the followbif Ltniruio in reirard to hi Eliior17 " U ia? brethren of Northern Indiana: :,Tw'fout of every four' have ar better capatvT fr.-suoviiig the jaek plan r foih.wi,,W tA Pw. than for attemptio to give lowinir in. r . . . r o a d cssJ'w Ptlif mind by tii resalt tone an excpt?n4 the E ÜV6? of llio nttMm beiteveih.it tive'vutf 'evefy H,xf ai? ns "fcapable" of ''giving rne Hit 4Mht 10 public mind.' as John Dawfyn. MoVeVnan that; relieve that two out of every fot".p are silrhU 'superiors, had they the same opportunity öf making ihemselves and their opinions known though the Press that he has. This id merely a question of opinion. He believes that "two" out of every four of ; tlie editors of Northern Indiana 'have a bet ter capaoiiy for shoving the jack-plane it hile wo beliaie that tire out of every six who "shoves the jack-plane." , are as capable1 of conduettpcr a public journal as 'he is. puDiio 10 Aain, he says: J -' Vrour out of every six of the, era ' ' . as poor.as-aj&üurvi, roous, canü ineretore - rr u j .1 'c f care for bread even vthe sacrißce of in tejrruy.'.;. : ; vl I ; ' ! ! Ko . doubt bot thamo3t them are poor, but probably, some - of .thenx 'mighi have r j , t .1 n a

of any of their .'ncDrations.' ; . . .-

For our part we ;.'" '"' " ves the jipk-iWf-V,ai''füJ,,iw"lho Plow. is jiistlks ijftMMJas any in. e c'f- t ern

RS.th'Q editor, of the Times, had they been so gfcatO Of Indiana fortunate as. to procure the services of deaf. .. .rlV. Marshall Coiinty. and dumb, Jours äl the rate of three dollars in Marshall Coramon Picas Court June Term 1853 per week, and board themselves -t -- ;? - ; Noticed hereby given that at the June Term Ths'Cotiventionwill be. held, however, 'of the aid Court o be holden on the ( unrd Mont - -Tx T- ' d ivof June lb5i. aceount current wiil be preseneVbn if John Dawson Editor .r ihe Fort ttfu. courtfor the finale settlement of Yhe'esWatke Times, is not there. Xorth'e'm tate of Margaret Makin, decease J. " ' " Indianian, jj l-ii f I 1 'Vi - I 1 2Sw3 Attwt: N R PACK AH P, Clerk.

TWe have before us number t we of a new Republican newsraDer; " called the

; Motickllo Spkcttor. by Jt B Spencer. j1' point of typography it( will compare favotablv with countrv .newscaners reneralr iiy. we wish the nub ishera al the Decu-: maty success they have anticipated. fey . , Advertisements. . ' 13 v Us i And may be seen free of charge at thc store of yiNNEDGB & BRO, No. 1 Corbin's Block, PIvmouth lad., Where there ia keot constantly on hand a large and well selected elock oi GROCERIES Consisting of Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Tobacco, Cia-ars. Candies, Xuts, Raisins, Pepper. Alsj)ice, balcratus. Mustard, Com '.I'M ! tnon and fancy : ' Soaps Starch, Indigo, Soda, Cloves, Cinnamon, And even thinjr In the Grocerv line. d,-n to a stick of Allen's Celebnitcil Pulmonary Chewintr Gum, And .n addition to tlie.r hew suck ef Groceries, tbrr hare filled their commodious store room ch jck-füll of . DRY GOODS Of every ninety and ttyla- - Also SieetinCT and Kleache! Goods of every rado, whicli we will sll cht ap for cash or Ready Pay. " - -Ar for Price, we have only 'to- say. -call and ex ufMne r.nd our frit-nd M nk will be alwavs readv to welcsmc and aecomuio.lnteourcii8tt.ine. - ft.... ii r vrj ik.tH'fciiuuy i ours. VINNEDGE 1 URO. v Notice TS hereby pivrn that thc Board of EouiTizttion fl. for Stirk County, 1 diana, ill moot on Monday the 7th day of June. 1F59. at 2 o'cWk n m. in th Court House, at the tovn of Knox, for th purpose of examiuing the returns made bv the appraisers of real CBt:.te, und ciuati2inR the valuatioüof real property iniuULounty for the purposes of tixation and for the purpose ot hearing any complaint or agrievanccs which may be made by land owners concernin" the appraisement of l?5y. The Hoard of EquaTizruion of Assessments of personal property will also meet at thc same place, at 9 o'clock a m,of the same d av. 27td JOHN S BENDER, Auditor S. C. High Wages for Labor Don't work hard and then bay things at hih price?, when you, can. gctwic; as much furyour money'.- I want larv qnnntities of ' - For tannin; I want nil tho there is in' the -country to be had. When yon have got either to sell, bring them to the store of A- C- STALEY .... . f f x . --- l'l...ul irl I wfH rirn rf.rt n lftfor rvrw-pnnil o I More G-oocls " Tltnn any other mn can or dare do for thc fame amount of BARK, HIDES, or any other kiud of PR 0U HfCE. i ; . i ; i . : ; Come and see me. "Hearing is believing, and seeing is knowing." Twat'H a Turkish proverb, and if you come to "see" me and "hear" my prices for goods, you will 'belie va'.ajid knw' tiint lean do .better by yon tlun any m in in Plymouth. " . I have rnhand a good stock of OROCERIES AND NOTION'S. STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS . Of all kinds suited to the market. ' 1 am a plain looking, honest talking and fair dealing man, moan just what I say do just as I agree and shall succeed in benefiting you . if you will let mc. That old and well kno n Tanner ' y M , S.S. STALEY; Will turn your hides into leather at the shortest notice and in the best manner, and having 'Home Market, we can pay more than those who buy to fchip. Call on 22tf A. C. STALEY. THE SECRET U?FIRMITIES OF Y 0 0TH:AK9M AT lift T,Y. Just 1 CELiirn.ORATis. Jtji Tuocsad. ma few - words on tiif. rational Treat rriehijr willi' Mlic!iir, of Spermatorrhea, or Loed Weaklier. Nocrnmal Kmi?otis. Oeni-' tat and Nrvoua Debtlitv. P:'-fiur- IX-eav of the System', ImpMeucy, and iva -3 lirnrri t v-nuriae generally. By TS. DB LA NEY, M D. Tlie Important lad ih.it tlie m n v slamrn contplaint, originAtins in the imprudriic1 and .i'tufe of yontfr, may be ?afily removel without" Memave, isia this iil tnet eleirly dein Astrtted; and the entirely w awl fnhlr tiioc3stnl ir'nt ! me6, optert ny the Author, luiiy expand, ; hv niean of whici ererv one 13 en ibled to cure HiMsiur !crfitTf" aiJ At 'th' learf' 'nosFibfcf erst. thereby aVofdlnp: aü the aJycrtiicd nocrünä of the day. ' ' r ' Sent to any address, eratis ami posrt free fit a (euled erivrfope, bv remitting, (post pi.id) two pOfrtagtj artamtH'to Dr H. DE LA NEY, BS east 31 it trectNew York City. ' ' ' ' . 1 ' .- - - State of Indiana, :-ff rr NQMaröhall County. In iVIarsfmli Cirmtt ; Courtj : August Term, ohntianIJ and 1 f '1 R Gonld . kru?fct ' ' Märv SU! ; , r Complalrrt. Honora Groden , , Robert Owen. Alia 1 1 vyncuo, s . , TiU .nttirtn t 'c tlicabore named caase,br nf r, Reeve &.Cproa ;ih"eir JIoJ ftJleI' 4n ;my office their complaint against Uie deiendanbi to quiet title, and it appearing bJaT'1 w uuitb unci fc" n - r 1 . defendant, Mary Stack, Honora Grogen, K bcrt o . .,1 f ,r Owens, are non residents oftlie

".I Jsuteofliidiaitheyäwmefoi !rafl vre filin" and pendency of said complaint, aa tn c

. - iiikaJ,. f Ii. nrt trm of tii.e -MarBv 4 .Vi,: sliall circuit court, te be holden at the court nonei j. cQUtht0a the KCCOnd Mondayof Augnst.165?. 4 unless they appear, plead, answer or dtmur ther?to, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Attest r r 2öw3$2.59. N R Packard, C.CO

ILOmL :MIEME! I i ; f j .

i j Xw R. O. BAXTER'S XTDETwXT TMTL SHOP, ü.P.r r)rl"1 r'er,c.e 8 ?i0U1? Bloreopeneü tnc nrsi ueyoi my ico, wucrc vou can nos it ve v buy ai at ihc Cheapest Rates all .kind of Tin, Copper; and Sheet Iron. Ware. I make myCTk ki vplf and warratot it rood' or ' no f le. Take, Roticc I hold myself ia rcdihefcito'do ork at all hours of the day and eren- . in;r. 1 hare sunp'ied mvself with the most anDrov ed and complete" set of Tool and Machine, and am re'l prepared to do all kinds of ' '' JOBBING REPAIRING ' : IVTIlX BEST CF. ' S' Style and Durability according to order and time, and witJiöut delay I will make it quite an object to all to send me their rdere. . I want it to be plalnlv understood, Lcin my oirn manufacturer, tLat I will not be undersold, ai I can afford to sell a J0w as anv establishment i the country. FARMERS, Take Notice Particular attention paid to repairing of TIN, COPPER. BRASS & SHEET-IRON WARE, that you m.iy not be detained in toirn nnnecessarilr. ;.I keep 6n hun l and am the cnl? one authorzed to celt the same,) tl Self-Straining Milk Bucket, one of the most important ind valuable ImproTe mentsot the times. The arranpement of thi Bucket is eo fjlain and simple that it cannot fail to please those who would save both , . Timo cvrxcX XactToor--No milk will be lost should the bucket be thr. -n ?vc.r or KXKea over ty ILo cow. Call and t.tk. hoVi at"twl,c.thf you want to buy or not. lfi, t ttosnsr.un 1- air and Cbcap Prices, and to eicouri?e the VV orkm Mm forward to improre-' mcnt in science aud art, who consider ilua honor j to do his on work, I most respectfully folict your pairuaage. KAti taken- m excirane for Tin Ware. Second handed Stoves taken on cjmmis-803-R. C. HAXTEIt. . Plymouth Ind., May 12 1859 24v4 FEED TORY ' " ' - 1 . i rVllE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECENTLY" S toi-ougiit on an entire ise w block of FAMILY GROCERIES! To which he invites the attention of purchasersllaviag been in the Urocer Uu&ine,4u tnia otace ' a nuQller of years, he flatter himself that, by : Iwncstand fair dealing.he will continue to receive j P"iase ot those why have heretofore so liberally patronixed him. The best assortment of Tea ra town. Ccod. Y. H. TEA SO Cts per lb! Mol.vsses, Syrup, Tobacco, nd Rice cheaper than at any other house in Plymouth. Coffee, one Shilling per lb! Better Sugar than at any other house in town 9 cents per jM)iind. Give me a call at the old stand of Patterson k Clcaveland. La Porte St., where I can and wl sei cheaper than the cheapest, for cash or country pro dnee Tbii cm and will be done, as I have iurcnt to pay cor prufiuto divide.- ? Call and see foo vour.elfN ' .... l&ritT :. T. "J.TATTEUSON. Sew JEWELRY Store. The subscriber would respectfully ia form tho ntirfn nf Plrmniitli. !Yff fivu(, ' - - - i t . f h ill and a'lioinin"' coimtiiL that ho- ' & has orcnod a now stock of all the taä4r diflcrr Pirmin 'of CLICKS, "JEWELRY -v FANCY GOODS AND asroTXOörss; Generally kept in a rt class Jewelry Store. Ths Goods are of the latest Styles, best quality and will be sold at New York price. Doing a practical Jeweler, he solicits a siia.net public patronage. ' Room No. 2 Pershing b'ock. - . ADOLPH MYERS T; dcc-lly Wagon and Carriage Manufactory, AND : GARDNER Sl HASLANGER K AYING FORMED A PAUTnership in the above business, take pleasureju auiKiucn.g fo thc'peopfe of Marshall -'and adoin Couuncs that they are now prepared to execute11 orders for ,:. - . . . , Wagons, Carriages, Szc.T On hört notice and reasonable terms. All kind of Repairing done in both branches of thc business. Bliicksuiiiliiiiff t Of every descriptfon done on sliort notice, in tie neatest style possible, and ut the lowest living prices. Horses shot! on p'vorC in H ice. Havinj permanently locHed.iu Plynxnitl), thej. hojic to receive a)iber.d aliire of patro; frota . those having work in their line to.be doncv Shop On Vashinton street,-below' he Edwards Iloute, PI r month Indian.!. aprUn20Ul GARDNER k IIASLANGER. Fitbbargb,1 Fort Wan e 1 IMf ego RAILROAD. jV"0W COMPLETED, AND CARS RtJX Jl from Chuaro to Pittsburgh without change, connecting with the - - Great Pennsylrairia Central Railroad To New York, PliiladIphia, Dalttanorr asd Wahinjjton City, and sll thc interior towns of Feansj V vania, New Jersey, New York Man land le. Merchants by taking tins route will hare te benefit of all the eastern nxtrkeU at so addition al cost. Baggagre checked tbroah . . Trains leave the depot in Plymouth as follows, GoInr east, Fart Line, 1 1, 2U, a m. Mail ,53, a m Exprei ,' l0'3.p m. . Gois wevt. Fast Lms 3,21 p ra. ' "Mail,'! ,5G.'p m.' ' Express 5,03 an. Cfnmectisjf -at Crerthne- witn ' Clevelim! and Lake Shore Rallfcfctd to Dunkirk," fhrffald, Niagara Fall, New York and Boston, and all the interior towns of Now Errplan 1 via New York Central and and New York and Eri Railroads.' ' AUo South ' to Colnmbus, Zanesrille, New Ark, Mount Ternor,Stubenville, Wheeling, and interior towns of Ohio and Virginia. The rlior j trains connect at Forrest with trains on Mad River Road to SprirpSeld, Urbans, Dayton, and Cincinnati. Alo with trains at Lima lor Dayton and Cincinnati direct. ; FARE AOWAS ANYOTHER ROUXE Passengers beend cast will fndthie route laotli pleasant and recab!e, passing thronph u.any öfthe largest and finest cities in the Uuited Sutcs. Sleeping 'ctn atcoinpanying each train." FOR SALE, a krge and magnificent stock of . Hardware, Stove, Tinwwarc, Japanned ware -and every other kind of wire and tare ia the Hard ware line at H. B. PICK?ON ICo'f.