Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 June 1859 — Page 2

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OFFICIAL PAPER OF TUB COUNTY D. & P. McDOKALD,::::::::::::::: Editors. Plymouth, Thursday", JUXE - - - - 30, 1859. Messrs Rounds fe TiAXGDOxare our or.lr authorized advertising Agents for Chicago. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Tor Cleric, NEWTON R. PACKARD. For Commissioners, '3d Dist VTILLIAM HUGHES. 2d DIST.—STEPHEN A. FRANCIS. ======= Terrible Rail Road Accident near South Bend! ——— Fifty Lives Lost & Sixty Wounded! [From the LaPorte Daily Union.} The sad intelligence was brought to us this morning that a terrible rail road accident had occurred between South Bend and Mishawaka last night. The principal Editor, accompanied by Holmes, from this office, and other citizens, went to the scene of the disaster by the first train going east. SOUTH BEND, June 28. A little before midnight the night express from Chicago to Toledo, when between South Bend and Mishawaka, passing over an embankment spanning a ravine, at the base of which was a culvert, the embankment suddenly gave way and the whole tram was precipitated into the ravine, which was filled with a perfect torrent of water. The engine was literally buried in the opposite side of the ravine in quicksand and mud, and the tender, baggage and express cars and two second-class cars were shattered almost into kindling wood, and piled on the top of the engine. Tws [sic] first-class passenger cars followed and were torn to pieces and carried down the stream, while the sleeping car, although making the leap with the rest, was less injured. The stream is naturally but a rivulet, but was swollen by the extraordinary rains of the previous afternoon and evening. Flood wood probably chocked [sic] the culvert, converting the embankment into a dam, and the great weight of water with the concussion of the crosssing [sic] train, caused the sad catastrophe. Abont 150 persons were on the train; of these, 30 have been taken from the ruins dead; and 50 or 60 more are wounded or escaped hurt. The rest not heard from. As many of the dead were drowned in the ravine, it is feared that others not heard from have lost their lives in the same manner. * * * * Citizens of South Bend and Mishawaka turned out en masse to assist the wounded and search for the dead. One lady was carried down the stream towards the river, but lodged in a tree top and heard several float by, crying for help. Engineer had been running over the bridge, from Laporte East very carefully, but supposed the embankment safe. The train was not running faster than 10 or 12 miles an hour. The train going west had passed over the embankment safely at 8 1/2 p. m. The United States Express had over $30,000 in their safe, which was broken to pieces by the collision, but the agent there has found most of it in the ruins. One of the through mail bags was found near the river, two hundred yards from the wreck. Whether others are lost cannot yet be told. The ravine is about 25 feet deep and 75 to 100 feet wide. The night was very dark, and a curve in the road just before the embankment was reached. Osgood, Conductor, was but little injured. ———<>——— Tho Republican Convention, last Satur-I day, was pretty well attended. The nominations were: for Clerk. II. R. Pershing; fur Commissioners 2d District. Isaac Boley; 3d, I. N. Morris, The business of the convention was conducted without anj regard to Parliamentary rules; and at some a'aes of the proceeding, it was impossible to tell what motion was before the house, or what the movers were trying to get at. Wo need give but one instance to show the manner in which business was transacted: A motion was made for the delegates to retire to the shady side of the court house: an amendment was offered, that those who were not delegates leave the hoHsc; another amendment was offered, that the delegates confer wit.i each other, either in or out of the room, which was adopted, leafing the original motion and one amendment, both duly seconded and neither withdrawn buried in the rubbish without any action ou them! An infurmal ballot was taken, which, of course, had no effect on the nomination. The delegates voted according to their instructions, with tb following result: Pershing, 42; Bailey, 18; Beeman, 14; Shirley, 12; Corbaley, 7; Thayer, 1. On the formal ballot, which wa3 really the first ballet of tho convention, Pershing received 5o 14 mora than he was entitled to; Shirley. 3220 more than ho was entitled to; Bailey, 9 9 less than he was entitled to; Beeman and Corbaley received none of the votes instructed for them. This method of casting instructed votes according to the wish of the delegates, may be satisfactory to Repuh-; licans, and may be their manner of doing j business ID conventions and official capac I i . f . .... v. it:es. but we are sure mai wouiu u uc . tolerated by the Democracy. In regard to lh candidates who have

become the standard bearers in the present campaign, we shall have something to say between this and election day. But we will preface what we may 6ay hereafter,

by paying that thoy.are not superior to ether men of their time. If we apply the spr.rs to them pretty freely, we hope they will bear it patien'ly, and like men, other wise we may double the dose, at disagree ably short intervals. If cur ofthe Week. The State Sentinel says the location of t.ne new Penitentiary north, has come to a dead lock. The Commissioners, as they claim, in the exercise of their best judgment, uninfluenced by personal interest, after a careful review of all favorable siteg, located the penitentiary at Ft Wayne, and so the building of a prison for the prevent is put at rest. Wo think the prison wilJ be located at Indianapolis. The Republicans of Laporte county have nominated Luther Mann for Recorder. Extensive preparatiohs are being made for a grand Celebration of the 4th of July, at Lafayette. Among the speakers to be present are Gov Willard and Tora Corwin. It is said tl at German merchants of New York are in possession of private advices which render it certain that Prussia and all Germany will immediately j.jin Austria in her struggle with France. A destructive fire occurred at Milwaukee, Wis., on the 22nd instant, destroying Young's Block adjoining the Custom House. Losa estimated at 8100,000 on the br.ildinss. Kossuth, at the close of his speech at Glassgow, said: 4I bid you farewell May a bountiful Providence pour its blessings on each and all of you, on your city, and on your country at large; that strong by the enjoyment of tho first gift of Heaven liberty the star of Britannia may shine from the canopy of Bations with undiminished luster." Tho Boston Traveler, noticing th appointment of Douglas delegates to the Charlestown Convention, from Vermont, says: 'The indications from Maine are that Douglas delegates will be sent from that State, and we should not bo surprised if he obtained the votes of all the delegates from the New England States." The laying of the corner stone of the Catholic Cathedral at Ft. Wayne, Sunday week ago; Arch Bishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, and several other Bishops and Clergy were present. The Post Master General discontinued the following post offices in Indiana during the present month: Celestia. Marthel C; Easter, Orange Co; Holmesville. LaPorte Co- Aurora, Lawrence Co; Spring Mill, Lawrence Co; Harborotigh, WarricK Co; Davison, Jasper Co, B'anton, Green Co; Menden, Madison C. The New York Times of the 23d contains a note to the editor from Kossuth, dated, London, June 9th, together with an atjJress to the Hungarian exiles rpsidin? in the United plates, in whHi he warns hi fellow-countrymen, fhai it is not ypt time for them to move or attempt to take part in tho war. The President has is9?ed a proclamation for the salo of public lands in Iowa, commencing at Ft. Doge on the 26th of September, and at Sioux City on the 3d of October. They are in the north-western part of Iowa, at the head of the Desmoine3 river and its tributaries. In 1854 tho total value of real estate in Indiana was returned at 8176,894.981 The late assessment makes it 318.439,965 Increase 0141,535,984 This increas of real esta'e i to be attributed largely to our railroad system directij and indirectly. The total taxables of the State are put down as follows: Ral Estate 8348,430;865 Personal Property 141,037,977 Total taxables ....8489.468,842 The Washington States of the I7thinst. says that Hon Robert Dale Owen, is about to return to Indiana, after rn absence of years, during five of which he was Min ister near the Neapolitan government, where, we are assured, he will exort himself, as in bygone timjs, in behalf of Democratic principles. To carry a single mail through from St. Louis to San Francisco, Cal., requires the use of 166 stations, 164 changes, 91 drivers; and 716 horses. The total number of horses required on the route is about 1,800. Appraisements in 9th Congressional District. The Board of Equalization, for the 9th Congressional District, met at this place on Wednesday of last week, and adjourned on Friday. The following table shows the appraisements of real estate, as returned to the Board of Equalization for this District. The total includes Rail Road and town property. Yal.L'dtfc Avper Counties. Acres. Improv'ts Acre Total. Lnoorte 365,661 $4,522,528 $12,37 $6.952,206 GST 258,579 2,e95,455 10,18 3.555,193 St Joseph 255 47.T 3.000.4G5 11,74 4,065,095 l1;.: S79 2 0S9.847 7,39 3,162,855 231.761 2,blbS& o.wj.jco Mftr8haii 26626 2,249,727 8,44 2,776,739 WhUe 312.T5 yfa Fulton 227,013 1,420,410 lt- 273.726 1,5635143 6,22 1,578,905 5,61 2,666,812 3,03 981,534 2,81 694,098 -0 Q1Qt85 Stark Jasper 18 ,879 507,282 643,494 2,225,079 3,44 2,297,497

Valuation of Ileal Estate.

Tho following table shows the value of real estate in Marshall County, by Townships. The total includes rail road and town property and improvements. Lands nnd A v. per Townships Acres Improv'ts Acre Total. Union 21,466 $204,293 $9,51 $206.648 Center 25.814 503,955 14,06 611,420 Plymouth Rail Road and town property 186,250 Green 3d,dOU 321, U19 y,U4 .),B1J Bourbon Tippecanoe German North Plk West 28,942 249,450 31,431 238,399 36,335 217,885 26 603 1 67,720 23.1 S4 151,005 26,896 201,310 8,61 357,190 7.56 242,449 6,00 227,585 6,11 165,720 6,51 168,252 7,48 277,414 Total 266.325 2,49,627 8,44 2,465,139 The Iflasonic Celebration At LaPorte, last Friday, passed off very pleasantly, with the exceptijn of the rain, which did not materially interfere with the exercises. The number in attendance was not as great as it would have been had the weather been more propitious, yet Huntsman Hall was well filled; and when in procession, the members of the ordar made a fine appearance. Tha oration, by Rev. King, was the best we ever heard; the music and other exercises were entertaining, and the dinner at the TeegarJen was superb. After all was over, thofe in attendance were "glad they were there." The gentlemanly host of the Teegarden will please accept our thanks for complimentary favors. jTSTAn article fron- ti e South Bend Forum, and also one t'rora the Register, complimentary of Plymouth, will appear next week. Wo are crowded for room, and also short of help, this week, but will be all right soon. Several articles are in consequence laid over until next week. JtirWhen you go to LaPorte, the first thing you do, go to the Parker House and register your name. Mr. Hopkins knows how to do the handsome toward his guests, and will give you every attention to mnke your stay agreeable! Then walk 'round to Wilson ii Andrews Soda Fount, the nice3t one in Northern Indiana, and drink till you are satisfied. X57On the coming th" we suggest to our business men the propriety of closing their stores, shops and offices, and refrain from tbe transaction of busineis, at least during the hours of exercises. Other towns pursue this course, and why not Plymouth? The Scientific American. The publishers of this widely circulated and popular illustrated weekly journal of mechanics and science, announce that it will be enlarged on the first of July, and otherwise greatly improved, containing sixteen pages instead of sight, tho present size, which will make it the largest and cheapest gciencific journal in the world; it is tho only journal of its class that haa ever succeeded in this country, and maintains a character for authority in all matters of mechanics, science, and the arts, which is not excelled by any other journal publish ed in this country r in Europe. Although the publishers will incur an increased ex pense of 88.UÜO a year by this enlargement, the have determined not to raise th price ol subscription, relying on their fri-nds to indemnify them in the increased exr enditure, by a corresponding increase of subscribers. Terms S2 a year, or 10 copies for SI 5. Specimen copies of the naper, with a pamphlet of information to inventors, furnished gratis, by mail, on application to the publishers, Münk & Co., No. 37 Park Row, New York. ——————— RATS.—The Bloomington, Ill., papers state that the rats are devouring the corn crop in that region to an alarming extent. One man killed two hundred when he stopped counting, and continued killing. Eleven hundred were killed on one man's farm, and another man put one hundred and fifty huge fellows out of misery. An other man got three pounds and a half of arsenic, and mixing it with three and a half bushels of corn scattered it over the field. The result was that he had carted off six wigon loads of dead rats, and the half were not yet removed! Out of one hole he pulled one hundred and twenty dead rats, and a bushel and a half of corn!——— Fourth of July. We are requested to 6ay that the Committee of Arrangements desire every citizen of the county attending the Celebration at this place to bring with them provisions enough for themselves, and as much more as they can, conveniently. The Peru Republican says the Small Pox has broken out in Miami county, and has spread to several families. The LaPorte Board of Commissioners issued thirty-eight licenses to retail spirituous liquors. After nit Monday thirty-three stars rarst be on the national flag. This is in accordance with the act of Congress passed April, 1848, which declares that un the admission of every new State one star shall be added, and that such addition shall take place on the 4th of July next succeeding its admission.' The Logansport papers state that John k. Graham, of the Peru Sentinel, is appointed Governor of Kansas. Another newspaper writer says he thinks this is true from the fact that he received a private letter from him a few days since, written on gilt-tdged paper!

jTJThere will be a special meeting of Protection Hook & Ladder Company, tomorrow (Friday) evening. The members will please take notice. STAn additional freight train was placed on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne k Chicago Railroad last Monday. JCiTMr J. Q. Osborne requests us to 6ay that, owing to previous engagements, he cannot accept the part of Reader for the coning celebration. The Emperor of Russia has presented a diamond broach, valued at five thousand dollars, to the wife of Captain Hudson, of the United States Steamer Niagara, in acknowledgment of his courtesies to some Russian sailors while he was laying the Atlantic Cable.

Clerk of the Supreme Court. Upon our own responsibility, we venture to p'-esent the name of Samuel M Chord, Eqr., of South Bend, in connection with the office of Supreme Court Clerk, and we believe we but echo the sentiment of the great body of the Democracy north, when we say that a truer Democrat, or one better qualified for the post lives not in IndUna. An experience of twelve years f.8 Clerk of St Joseph county, the duties of which he has discharged with signal ability, his great personal popularity abroad, as well as at home, and his de served reputation as one of the banner men of the "bloody Ninth," justly entitle Ms nama to the favorable consideration of the Democracy of" the State. Goshen Democrat. Thank you, friend Eearle 'tis nobly done and well doe9 tha subject of your notice deserve it. The name of Samuel M. Chord, with the Democracy of this county, is of itself a power, and on any ticket carries with it the prestige of success. A County Commissioner for one full term, twice elected County Clerk, with large adverse party majorities in every instance against him, we hazard nothing that saying that he possesses as much popular strength as any man in St. Joseph County. His high position among us is the result of a conscientius discharge of every duty public and private of open and manly dealing with his fellow beings, and of a generous and warm sympathy in whatever relates to their welfare. He is a model officer and would make a model Clerk of the Supreme Court. His Democracy no less than his character a beyond a doubt. Such a nomination would carry gladness to the people of St. Jo., and they would answer with a peal of welcome through the ballot box. S. B. Forum. The nomination of Mr. CnoRD would suit the Democracy of Marshall County, and, if we are not mistaken, the Democracy of the State at large. Northern Indiana is entitled to one candidate on the State ticket, and we know of no one we would sooner see on it that Samuel M Chord, of South Band. Marshall County will cast her vote for him in Convention. Buffalo Hunt. (Extract from A. C. Elliott's Journal.) Wednesday. April 13th we camped at Biglow Creek about noon; some snow had fallen, and we did not feel obliged to travel. We were now in the Buffalo Range, and all hands were anxious for some sport some of the b'hoys went out in tliB afterncon, but did not kill anything. Wo concluded to remain here Thursday to hunt. All hands that could be spared from the camp, were off early in the morning. Five of U3 were in company with Mr Dodd, who lives here, and is an excellent hunter. All returned without any game except Hewet' and Mitchell, who came to camp late in the evening with about seventy pounds of meat, they having killed a monster buffalo eight miles from camp. They were almost 'gono in' when they got to camp. Friday 15th, on the road again. At 10 0?clpck a. m we saw a herd of buffalo some three .miles cff- Jordan, Shirley and myself were in for' a chtf wo got near enough we saw that there Cere about five hundred in the herd. We crept aNt a mile on our bands and knees and (hen laid flat on the ground while they fed towards us, the wind being in our favor; when in shooting distance, we all fired, but did not kill. They ran a few rods and halted. We re-loaded our guns, crawled around again and let fly second time; this time we were within ninety yards of them, and after selecting a fat one, gave the word "fire," he ran about thirty yards and fell, two balls having passed through his lungs. The herd having fled but a short distance, we crawled up to our dead ox. and resting our guns on his body, we shot another one which lay down immediately. It being now 2 p. m., and the wagons going on, wo found we had no time to fool away, so we cut stick for camp and after a walk of some eighteen miles, without dinner, we met some of our boys coming to meet us with horses this relieved us much. The buffaloes we killed were "whappers." On the 3d day of May, after a "long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether," we landed at Denver City, on the Big Platte, at the mouth of Cherry Creek, about 780 miles from the mouth of Kansas river. MARRIED At the Parsenage in this place on the 24th inat-.bv Rev. W. P. Watkins, Mr. Henry Hildreth to Miss Adaline Grover. Hew Advertisements. STRAYED from the subscriber, living in West township, on the 19th, a two year old mare Colt, brown, no white on her, tall and light built. An j person returning her, or giving information, will be suitably rewarded. Address 81t3 JOHN LOWRY, Plymouth, Ind.

PLYMOUTH MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BT H. Q. THAYER & CO., Produce and Commission Merchants, WAREHOUSE NEAR Till DEPOT. WHEAT Red, ,Pbu $1 do white bu 1 CORN "Q bu..... OATS $ bu POTATOES? bu FLOUR $ cwt.. 4 MEAL corn bu 25 30 60 45 90 00 90 EGGS doz 10 BUTTER $ L 12 LARD 13 & JO CHICKENS V doz 1 25 SALT bbl.. 2 00 BEANS V bu 1 25 WOOD- cord 1 50 HAY mush ton 4 00 do tame do 5 00 TANBARK cord 2 00 MAP OF MARSHALL COUNTY. The undersigned propose getting up a Lithograph Map of Marshall County, (if sufficient encouragement is given.) containing the Civil and Congressional Townships, Section, and the smaller subdivision?, with the owners' names thereon; Water Courses, Towns, Post-Offices, principal State and County Roads, Rail Roads, Mills, Lakes, Churches, ic, ic. It will be 63x63 inches, inside of the heading and references. If a sufficient number of subscribers are obtained, it will be ready for delivery in November next TERMS: One copy, $3 00 Cloth back and rollers, 4 00 j. b. n. klinger, t. Mcdonald. Plymouth, June 23, 1859. WHO WANTS MONEY NOTICE is hereby given to holders of County Orders, of Marshall county, with numbers corresponding with the numbers below, dated 1853 and 1654, and all orders protested prior to June 19th, I81i5, that upon presentation to the County Treasurer, at his office, they will be redeemed: 4019 4818 4122 4129 4156 4172 4287 3 39 87 214 408 4300 7 41 101 238 489 4308 13 43 110 348 549 4324 21 56 179 351 355. 4327 26 61 184 366 34 67 156 391 jun30-31t3 D. V1NNEDGE, T. M. C. To Non-residents. The undersigned with the couaty Survevor will, on Tuesday the 18th day of July next, proceed to survey and locate the corners of their land in sec. 14, 15&20, town 32 range 4 west in Stark County, Ind., to meet on the premises, and continue from day to day till all is surveyed. Non-residents who fail to meet the surveyor at the time and place above specified and defray or provide for defraying their portion of the expense of aid Surrey, will be returned to the county Auditor and such delinquency placed on the tax du plicate and colected according to law. MICHAEL GRIFFIN, jun30 31t3 RODERT LOCKE. State of Indiana, Stark County. In Stark Circuit Court, September term, 1859. Nancy M. Smith ) vs ' Complaint for Divorce. Samuel T. Smith,) The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by Jimes O'Brian, her attorney, has filed in my office her complaint against the dt fondant, audit sippearingfrom the summons issued and the return of the Sheriff endorsed theron.thut the defendant, Sam uel 1 . Smith, is a non-resident of the State of Indiara ; he is therefore notified ofthc filing nni pendency of said complaint, and the same will be heard at the next term of the Stark Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Knox, on the second Monday, the I2th day of September, 1859, and unless he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined I his absence. J. S. BENDER, Cl'k S G C. jun30-32t3 By J. E. Short, dep. EXHIBIT OF the Receipts and Expenditures of Marshall County for the financial year ending May 31, 159, submitted by the Auditor to the Board of Commissioners at the June Term, lboü: EXPENDITURES: For expenses of Assessors, $388 35 do Auditor, 802 14 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Appraisers, 280 00 Bailiffs, 110 00 Bridge?, 300 00 Clerk, 226 29 Criminals, 314 82 Commiss-iorcrs, 87 00 Delinquent List, 88 90 Election', 16 00 Judge C P Court, 275 03 Jurors. 4G1 18 Insane, 202 59 Money refunded, 52 11 Poor, 1,481 77 Public buildings, 223 82 Printing, 43 00 Roads, 21 00 Recorder, 11 00 Stationery, 940 04 Specific allowances, 43 35 Sheriff, including extra) allowance,) Surveyors, Special provender, Wolf Scalpa, Wood for offices, 249 75 151 22 10 00 8 00 47 00 Int. paid on County orders, 465 18 Treasurer's fees for collecting revenue, 681 23 do fees for redeeming county orders, 12 87 do fees for settling with State, 64 00 do fees for collecting and paying out fines, 2 75 Printing, Express charges and drayagc, 20 37 Total Expenditures, 80e5 81 RECEIPTS: Total Receipts, from all sources 10,277 77 " Expenditures as above specified. 80S5 81 Excess of receipts over expenditures, Treasury minus, June 1st, 1859, 2,191 96 3,630 03 Making present indebtedness of the County, according to this report, 1,438 07 All which is respectf ally submitted. June 1, 1859. A. FULLER, A. M. C. Wm. Hughs, 1 R. S. PirEx, Com'rs. Moses Ketser,) P. S The undersigned deems it right and proper to submit the following additional statement concerning the financial affairs of the County, for the information of the people. In addition to the above indebtedness.thc County owes the County Library fund, principal, $300 00 Interest on same, 193 00 Railroad Stock heretofore entered to cred it of County as cash, but for which that amount of orders are yet outstanding, Interest on that amount of orders, Bill of Stationery purchased iu 1852 & '3 presented June, 1853, not heretofore allowed, 950 00 312 27 89 08 Making $2,074 35 To which add above deficit of Treasury, 1,438 07 Making true indebtedness of County) 90 June 1st, 1859, ) ' Less whatever the Railroad Stock is worth or can be sold for. DISFPRSEMEXTS. The Treasurer paid to Com School Fund$3,957 85 tt Specitl M " Road Township " 2,750 60 1,719 44 1,146 70 Total, Total County Bevcnue, $9,573 89 10,277 77 Total disbursements, Which is respectfully submitted, $19,851 66 A. FULLER, A.M. C. jua23 30t3.

IM MLJPE AHMET. T. McDONALD, Real Eslalc Agent & Notary Public, ornci over tierce's clothing store, PLYMOUTH, : : INDIANA. DRAWS DEEDS, Mortgages, Bonds, and Agreements; sells Lands, examines Titless, and furnishes Abstracts of the same; pays Taxes, and redeems I And sold for Taxes REFERENCES: Hon. Johx B Nilu, Laporte, Ind. Norma Eddv South Bend, " G N Fitch, Logansport, " J W Dodd, Auditor of State, Indianapolis, " Sol. D Bavleps, Esq Ft. Wayne, " R D Logan, Esq Rushville, " S C Stevens, Esq Madison, " E W H Ellis, Esq Goshen, A L Wheeler, Esq Plymouth, " G W SriTLER, Esq Rensselaer, " Plymouth, June 23 30tf. FIREMEN'S PARADE!

The members of Protection Hook & Ladder CoJtrANT are requested to meet at their Hall on Monday the 4th day of July, 1859, at 10 o'clock A.M., for parade, in full dress uniform. By order of the Committee of Arrangements. S. A. FRANCIS, Foreman. N. B. Klinger, 1 J. II. Beeber, j J. Blai. Committee of Arrang'm'ts. A. Mvers, j Dr R. Brow n. J DISSOLUTION. THE partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Settlement can be made with either of us. Those indebted are requested to call and jsottlc- JOHN GARDNER, un23-3Ut3. C. 11ASL.ANUEK. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hpreby given, that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Robert Rusk, deceased, late of Marshall county, Indiana, will offer for sale on Saturday, the 9th day of July.lc59, betw een the hours of ten o'clock a ra, and four o'clock p m of said day, all the personal property of the decedent, consisting cf a one-hor?e wagon, one beds: cad, one cooking stove, one set of tinner's tools, an 1 other articles too tedious to mention. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved security, wai ring Taluation and appraisement laws, with interest from date. 30 tf. N. CHAMPLIN, Adm'r. 5NEVIra,IE ! ! ! Highly Important from Enropel! Tho Emperor of France at the Head of half a Million Soldiers! The Empress proclaimed "Regent during the Emperor's Absence! T)UT in the event of all these stranjje- facts do not fail to rcmei&ber the zx mrt ot h HARDWARE STORE Xo. 1, AVestervelt's Block, PLYMOUTH, - - - - IND. Now propelled by BUCK & T0AN. Successors to L.Crane k Cn who are selling all kinds of goods usually found iu a Hardware Store, consisting in part of 3 "37 32 Cook, Parlor Plate Stoves Copper, Shcotm77 355 2 Sasli, EConso Trlmmlngs Conductors , IVÜo plann 1 es Tools Agricultural Implements' Saddlery and Coach HARDWARE, cutM Powder, Load., cfco., cft?o., c&o. Together with a host of other thiflggtoOftüniCfCus to put in type. We would state to the good people of Northern Indiana, who purchase their Hardware in Plymouth, they will always find us in readiness to show them our goods, and in all asea will find them as represented. We do not advertise to seil at cost, but will sell at a fair advance on manufacturers prices, and as cheap as the cheapest, for Our TIN SHOP is in good running order, and we would Bolicit any work you may want done in that line, at low rices, and with despatch. We have recently taken up our abode with you, and intend to make it our home. Would ask all who are in want of any goods in our line, to give us a call before purchasing, and we trust, by gi viug strict attention to your wants and by giving jou good goods, to merit a share of your patronage. Doa't fail to give us a call. Remember the place, one door louth of Westervelts Dry Goods Store, c. c. Bü,l Your?, Very Respectfully, c. e.toa4 buck & TOAN. June 227 P. TIME TABLE TAirr. effect araiL 28. at 8 40 o'clock A M Goine: West Going East L've Plymouth 4 30 r iL've Laporte do Clark's do Tyner do Knott's de Walkerton do Kankakee do Van's do Stillwell do Plank Road Ar. Laporte 5 00 do do Stillwell .Jda 5 08 do do Van's 9 23 do 5 25 do do Kankakee 9 35 do o t - 6 00 do do Knott s 6 10 do do Tyner 625 do do Clark's c t a An Walkerton ao 10 12 do 1020 do 10 :0 do 640 do Ar. Plymouth 1050 do S EDWARDS, Agent.

DRESS MAKING MRS RHODES AND - MISS LOGAN Respectful y announce tohe Lmlir s of Plymouth and vicinity, that they have commenced the above business on Adams street, between Michigan and Center, where they are prepared. with the latest fashions from New York and Boston, to give satisfact.on to all who'may give them

a call. AU Kinos oi sewing snin., ram", 4c. done in good style, and on reasonable termsTHE EL EPH A T IS s yr TTNT IiOODE ! I And may be seen free of charge at the store of VINNEDGB l BRO, No. 1 Corbin's Block, Plymouth Ind., Where there is kept constantly on hand a largeand well selected slock of GROCERIES Consisting of Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Xuts, Ilais'nis, Pepper, Alspice, Saleratut, Mustard, Common and fancy Soaps Starch, Indigo, Soda, Cleves, Cinnamon, And everything in the Grocery line, down to a stick of Allen's Celebrated Pulmonary Chewing Gubi, And in addition to their heavy stock of Groceries, they have filled their commodious store room chock-full of DRY GOODS Of every variety and style. Also Sheetings and Bleached Goods of every grade, which we will sell cheap for cash or Ready Pay. As for Trices, we have only "to sav, call and examine raid our friend Mark will be always ready to welcome and accommodate our customers. Very Respectfully Yonn, 26 VINN EDGE k BRO. State of Indiana, Marshall County. In Marshall Circuit Court, August Term, 1859. IMancy 1 oung vs David Young. Complaint for Divorce The plaintiff in the above named caue, hy Osborne & Phillips, her attoiiifjs, lias filed in my office her complaint against the defendant for divorce, and it appearing by afiidavit that the defendant, David Young, is a nonresident ofthc Slate of Indiana; he is therefore notified of the filing and pendency of s iid complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next terra of the Marshall circuit court, t be holden at the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of August, 1859, and unless he appear, plcactanswer or dtmur thert j, the same will be heard and determined in hisahfence. Attest un9-S8wSS2 N R Packed, C C C M C. State of Indiana, Marshall County. Before E. IC. Eal,J P, May 31, 1829. John Zehner, ) v Proceedings in Attachment. William Wolf. ) IT appealing that the defendant, William Wolf,, has had no personal service of summons in this cause, he is hereby notified of the filing of said complaint, the issuing of process, and the pendency of said cause, and that the same is set for trial' on the second day of July, 159, at 10 o'clock a. m, at mv office iu Green township. jun9 üä K. K. EARL, Justice Seal THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Jcst rcBMSHED, Gratis, 25th Thocsamd. A FEW WORDS OX THE RATIONAL Treatment, without Medicine, of Spermatorrhea,, or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions. Genital and Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of the System lnapteneyraud impediments tonvuriage gcnerallT. By B. DE LANET, M T. The important fact that the anny alarmin complaint, originating in th imprudence and solitude of louth, mavbe easily removed witiioct Mf.dicine, is in this small tra't eloarly demonstrated? and the entirely new and highly successful treatmerit, as adopted by the Author, fully explained,, br means of whic't every one is enabled to cur Himself perfectly and at the least possible cost,, the "cby avoiding all ihe advfrt'acd asstrums of the day. Sent to any ad'.trcss rrrtis and post free in a sealed envelope, hv remittinc, (post paid) twopostage stamps to Dr B. DE LA NEY, 88 taat 31st street, New York City. Would respectfully announce, and invit the attention of the citizens of Marshall and llic adjoining Counties, To the fact that he has purchased of Mr. JAMES MITCHELL bis atock in the FOMDMBüSIjVESS And from his experience In the husincs, feels confident he can give PERF T 11. ALL KINDS OF Done on short notice. Having employed GOOD WORKMEN, he will dofee in th shop. warrant all work mat is ALL KINDS Or Produce and old Iron Taken in exchange for Castings at his Grocery Plymouth.Jan. 59 6tf Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of n execution and order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court. I will offer for sale as the law direction Saturday the the 16th day of July 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m and 4 o'clock p m. o said day, the following described real estate in Marlshall Countv Indiana, to-wit: West half of the north east quarter, the eouth eost quarter of the north east quarter and the south east quarter of section thirty one; and ths r.srth west quarter of section thirty-two; and the north east quarter and the north east quarter of the corth west quarter of section thirty-three, township thirty-four, range one east. A lor. tVin nrvrtli i(t fiua-ter of the SOUth WCSt quarter of Eection twenty-nine; the west h-lf of the south cast quarter of section thirty, and the north half of section thirty-one, in township thir-tv-four, north of range two cast, containing in all of said tract oi iacu lea nuauruu iuu vi&uij acres, more or less. Taken as the property of Edwin A Wales and Mary E Wales at the suit of Alexander H Newbould. . oow3$3 O. M. BARNARD, Sheriff,

AIL OBBEBS PRÖÜPTLY ATTEffBEfl TO