Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 June 1859 — Page 3

Harsfoall Couutii democrat Tviusnro tTttr Thursday morning, by

TERUS OF SUBSCRIPTIOH TO THE U. . DEÜ0GBAT & II E. BEPÜ8LIEAU. ADOPTED MAY 7th, 1859. Out Yea. Ijc Adtasc : SJ-JJ Ni Months do Six Months, Tutcc do do do ,90 ,53 ADVE RTISING: One square of 223 Brevier ems or less, three weeks or le, $1.00; each additional insertion 25 cents Longer advert issmenta in proportion, less than half a square to be carped as half a square and over half a aqnare to be charged as a whole quare.

3 mos oraos 9 mos 12mos $ 3,00 $ 5,60 $ 6.50 $ 8,00 5,00 8,00 10,00 12,00 6.00 9.00J 11,50 14,00 7,00 10,00 12,50 15,00 8,00 12,00 16,00 18,00 9.00 13,00 17,00 19,00 15.00 22,00 27,00 30.00 20,00 23,00 34,00 38,00 25,00 37,03 44.50 50,00

1 Sqniare 2 do 3 do 4 do l Column U H do H do 1 do in matter, to he charged 25 per cent above regular rates, after termination of existing contract. All legal advertisements to be either paid for in advance, or satisfactorrly secured, and payment in no case to be deferred longer than thirty days after the advertising has run out, except incases where the pay comes out of the County Treasury and has first to be allowed by the County Board. AH advertisements of every kind must be paid in advaace, except where the publishers are owing or have running accounts with the advertiser. Agents in other towns and cities to be allowed 25 per ent commission, but no advertisement of anv kind to be insert! at less than rcjnwar rates. The rates for Job Work, which must also be paid for as soon as the work is completed, except as above specified, will be made known at either office. The above terms will be strictly adhered to in evcrv instance. McDONAT.D k TIRO., Publisher Democrat. I. MATT1NGLY. Publisher Republican. L O C A ITEM S. Txlegrapii We notice that the poles fo: th telegraph line on the Pittsburgh, Ft. Warne fc Chicago Railroad are up. and we may expect the lino to be if. working order bj the miJdlo of July. This will be a Teat convenience to our citizens. W. W. J uizi will deliver a lecture at the Presbyterian Church on Monday evening, July 4th. The public are invited to attend. The last quarterly meeting for Plymouth Station will commence on next Saturday at two o'clock in t afternoon, and continue orer Sunday. Eld. Webb and other ministerial help from abroad will be in attendance. X3TTho junior publisher of the Democrat was electrified a few days ago bj the presentation of a beautiful boquet by the f.tir hands of Miss Chris. L. Patterson. May old Time deal mora gentlv with you, CuRU., than he haä with the flowers, for they have all withered and died. jC-We acknowledge the receipt of a beautiful boquet, from Mrs. Margaret Rector. Although the proftssors of "ye blacke arte" are not generally well versed in the language of floweis, yet they appreciate such delicate compliments, and are ever rrate.ful to the fair doner, o JC5"Ve notice that our young friend, L. Willard-, Ha lately became assoei.it ed with the Clay Co. Democrat, a eat eigbt column paper, published at Bowling Green. We- hope that the cil'zen of Clav Co. may so appreciate the value of their eounty paper as to keep the pockets of its enterprising publishers constantly filled with "spicunary' Success to you, Nils. 3T"ADOLPn Myers still continues to keep on hand a good supply of American Watches, arul jewelry, (especially rings, of which ha has presented us with a specimen). Every one ad-miret the beauty and cheapness of hU goods. The Ladies American Magazine for July is before us. It is brim full of choice reading matter, and 13 well worth the subscription price two dollars. Address, HENRY WHITE, New York Citr. We have received the July number of t'ie Atlantic Monthlr. It is an excellent literary Magazine, and is cheap a. 53. We can famish it in connection with the Democsal at 2. Harpors Magazine for July is, as usual, z gim. The variety and good taste disolavc J in the arrangement of its columns, together with its being printed in the neatest style of the art preservative," tend to make it one of the best magazines in the country. 4X5ETMessrs Klinger fc McDonald propose to get up a lithograph map of Marshall County if sufficient encouragement is given of tho dimensions named in their advertisement. They ere fully competent to get up a map that will at ones recommend itself 'o every utizen of tho Countj. 5TSix licenses were granted by the Board of Commissioners of Marshall Co., at their last meeting, to different individuals desiring to retail spiritous liquors. XSTWheat is likely to turn out better that was anticipated. Com, oats and potatoes look iiae. ZSTWe took a rid Lust Thursday as far as Fort Wr.yne, and were surprised to see wheat, corn and oata looking so Cn. The crops in Marshall and Kosciusko counties, as far as our observation extended, promise an abundant yield.

II. B. DICKSOX -J". C. LEONARD

JEL. B DICKSON & CO. Or La Torte Street, PLYMOUTH, IND. Have just arrived from New York, where tliey purchased the largest and most COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF HA1BWAM, JAPANNED WARE, AND EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. tc. o C3 IB rr o S rji O e 3 : 3 C pr to M o 3. 3 ID o o o o m a o c (W a" e a t E -i en o p s c 4 3 o n C co o s D P o c m . n ? CTJ 3 w o C n T H V IB We have a complete asoftiuent of Stores at low prices, and are determiccd to suit our customeis with quality and prices. c 3 0 O c I J3 5 u 3 O 4 3 a SS t V o o a s o c o it o C "u o M o o o ( "E. o C c; t ie et 2 zz e 'r o 5 o . o C at it o a o a -. o c u "3 .3 We are permanently located in Plymouth, with just the ?tock, friends, that will suit you. We are determined th.it no Man, Woman or Child, "in all the regions round about," shall undersell us and respectfully solicit your patronage-confident that i the variety, quality and low price of ouratock that we caasntit every one wisMng anrtliiny in our line. 20v4J II. B. DICKSON k Co. A GREAT HORSE AKD CATTLE HEHL rr NE. LL Ft John's ei- uonaiuon row Viden. Thea .1 pnwdera are held in very n'jja enmation for hore. . n mr of tISTKMFEIL 1.S! OF APPETITE, HIDE HOUND YKM.OW WATKR. STIFF CO MY LA I NT. te. Lr They are excel lent for etti that are rrunt and Dnn.iTTi: am! wiir cure COWS & airinc buiodt ViLK. Thf y also inrreas the qu ntitr of milk, when Ihe coir's rmrrl enrfition is hi The proprietor ha b-en awured tht tliey re superior to any thine rlje in ensvs f H"llo Hrn. Care bonM lie exerciaul that jrou oh Uin ?t Jim' genuine Powder?, and uffer not youre to he hnmliucifccl wi'.h the assertion Üiat mineth:uB kU i juot auoIFtvm a XTraUKt Fttrmsr nfScnt Co OMo. My oe w worhei and rlriren limtl. tht he teiiM' cMTpetely nrn it -nt wed up. If he wikt a frw vardü. he would Irrmb'e all c rer. H? -eeme'1 eniir'y wnrtlilt-M and about to die. I rare him rarion m'-dx-lu'-. i-nt t e were f heneht I Anally guve tum I L. KT. JOHN'S CONOITIOM TOW DE HA. lie ril!y improved until he ni-nnme perfectly well. 1 1' en uU him for ob hundred dollurt. P. I. WMAKtR. TiftHn Htipi in one stable Cured of a Cough. Mr. James Wurd. a dealer In horte, widely known in NortliwrMern Ohio syt: I have niad n"e of I. I 5u lhn' Conditio. Powder for Conh. literoprr. Wnt of Appeti'e. etc I eontdr them an article oi great ale. and the oent hore medicine with which I am aciiiainfrd I was some time since at the liverY-aUbis of 0niel CiminBS,of Msumee City, and found his hurt s, fifteen in namler. afflicted with a conali. I adrid l-iiu tf aire thrm St John'a 0ndition Powders. In eiifhi tew nay 1 learnel he had followed my advice, and ta. Lis horses wer thcu perfectly wtlL Hollow Horn, Ttc I have used SL John1 Condition Powders serera1 years for horses and cattle, and rae f-und them exce lent in ditenjper. and the other purposes for which thay are recommended. I hve found them a arrvat me)k:rD for eatt'c hartnc the IIk low H'Mrn I kre the horn, open the h"le occasionally and feed them C- John's Condi'fcm Powders. 1 hae frequently airen th. to cowg thai became diseased, and failed in aiTingmi.v. These Powders hare alwaya . n affected a cure. Lid d them W their mlk. Snuao voxa. Ohio. , unutLiUL.tv. -V. Bloody Kilk, Etc. Mr nes Cronltett, Orair, Ohio. aj: I had. a hore bad aObctd wiui dn'tmpr. and aaee him St John Condition Powdera. They operated lis a cftarm. cfl tina a care in few days. They art Iren to rows in our neighhnrhood with exce -lent etr cU purifying thrir hlood and improtrinw t- rlr condition, so as srreatly to increase their quantity of milk. One cow had the Kantet, which caued her to irire bloody milk. A cure was soon effected with these Pow ders. iTrom a ruidtnl of Philadelphia. Pa. When travelling- at the West. I had a TalaI horse attacked with inOtramatioo of the lungs. His engt was worse than I hare erer known a human biug or creatare hare. Ills courting would sometimes awaken me during the night, ify friends considered hnn incrj cable, and 1 would have taken forty dolls rs i for htm. I procured som- of L L. 8T. JOU!8 CNDITI0N POWDERS. aod (its him. They aoon effected a thor-ttah rare, and I now aloe him at M0a I wish to carry then) always with me when travelling with my own team, and would neommcd others to do so I have made ose of Moan's. Merchant, and Tardus other horse-powders, bat give ST. JOtiN'S th decided preference. Ka. JL NrwA proprietor of a livery-stable. Tifflm, Ohio. say-. Jiy 7th. I : I can give yon a great reeommeodation for yonr CONDITION POWJjKKS, I hae used them daring the past four years, and during that tma my borses hare neversuffered with distemper, although it has a number of times prevailed extencirely around me. Three of my horses were recent y attacked with a cough during the prevalence of distemper in the neighbor hood. They were eeHently aettinjr the distemper. 1 red them your CONDITION POWDZiU. and cured them perfectly la two days. Ma. William IUbtkst, merchant, Kvansport. Ohio, writes. Au- 1854: 1 am about out of your Condition Powdera. They give the est satisfaction of any horremedicine 1 trer sold. U yon can send me a supp y, do o Immediately. . Hers-, nearly Dead with Diatempsr. m. L. r. Nye. Keed Townhip. fenca Co., O. had a horse si badly afflicted with distemper, that the horse-doctors told him to take him to the woods to die A cure wm effected by airing bim three papers of tit. John's ConditiA Iwwdoctor cmred a horse that seemed used up and about to die. as he would not eat, by giing the Powdera. prepared by putting them for a short time in boilln water, and then pouring them down rrouj a botUe. This is the only way they can be administered when tte horse will not eat. .Bold hy an Medicine Dealers. ho will furnish ft. John's Almanac's gratis. I. I Pt. John A Co.. TUfta Qty, 0. General agents fer the W cstaro State.

55?' v TT' TZXZf

TUE GREATEST WONDER I N

To those who do business on the old Fogy principle is, how the "Low Price tore," MANAGES to beat them all in selling Goods. We are not goinp: to let them into our secret, but we have a word to say to th citizens of Marshall County, and all others who purchase Goods at Plymouth. Inlaying in our Goods, we do not confine eurFelves to a few Jobhing Houses in one place, but take advantage of different Markets by buying of Importers and Manufacturers In Boston, New York and other eastern cities, and in this way get our Goods much cheaper. We take a great deal of time and pains in selecting Goods. We intend to make our homes in Plymouth, and customers will find every art'ele the same as represented. We are now receiving our SPRING & SUMMER Comprising tlie largest and best assortment of GROCERIES. Crockery-Ware, Glass-ware, Boots & Shoes, lints Ä; Caps, Bonnets, Clothing, Cutlery, c&c. 4&c. EVER OPENED IN PLYMOUTH. Every one of the different branches are filled complete. We have space to give our price on only a few articles. DeLaines 12J25pr. yd. De Bege 12VM Lawns, fast colors, 12 1 i. Trints 6?312?M Ginshams, Sheetings, 8 10 " Denim.', 10 Shirting Stripes 10 Apron Checks, 10 Tickings, 12)a" Jcanr?, 25 " Women's Em'd. Shoe?:, 1 00 " do. Gaiters, 75(gl 50 Palra Leaf Hata, 12W Y. II. '1 ca 50 lb CofTee, 1 Rice, 7 Fish, 7 " Salt 2 25 bbl !D"Ve respectfully invite all to examine our Goods an 1 prices. We take great pleasure in Ehowinpr them, and not urge you to buy unless jou are suited. LÖW L523L'ö2 SffSSSS On the corner South of the Eilwnrds House. April 5, 1S59 RICC & SMITH. X. U. All kindi of Country Produce taken at the highest market price. THE PEOPLE Of Marshall County and Vicinity, ARE respectfully informed that E. PAUL Continus ine the Soot & Shoe Business, And intend manufactoring and keeping on hand a supply of Hoot?, Shoes, Leather, ic. Tli advertisement now will show The Plymouth people where to po, For BoV.-jand Shoes of every klnJ, To suit the most fastidious mind, For those who bow at Fashion's shrine. Please call-at Paul's lie does design To keep what cannot fail to fuit. The latest style of Shoe or Boot. If Latlicä wkh 'or ßüppera neat, To suit their ruind.- and fit their feet Or Gaiters ot the latest fashion, When, dresbf d to make a splendid dash in ; Or Bootees, Shoe, or aught to wear; Then call at Paul's for thev arc there of every size and various hue, M:de at the East and Westward too.We also have a Buekin tie For walking which the Fair should buy, For the sake of health snd comfort, too; Then call and buy our Buskin shoe. Now Farmers, you will please to call At Paul's v stock will please you all; Iii stock is good and can't be beat, By any house on any street. A better Boot cannot be mde, Than those we keep for country trade; Onr thick Bropraus are also stout Thev'll wear till they are all worn out. But if tou want a finer shoe, Then call at Paul's he'll furnish you With Calf, Morocco, or with Kip yith kinds the best, that wi'I not rip. Youn Misses, too, we fondly greet! Corrtc let us beautify your feet, With Gaiter, Slippers or Bootees, Of any kindthat you may please, We also have for babes that creep, A little ßhoe that's very cheap 'Tis pliable end also neat, And will protect their little fect. Shoemakers here can be supplfed With TacKsand Thread.1 and Awls and Last& With Knives and Birstles, Tegs and Iiaäps. Come one, come all give us a try, A ad we are sure th-it you will buv At tne 6ign of the Golden Boot. " 42tf. State of Indiana. Marshall County. Notice of Attachment. John Mo:.cwell vs Barnhart Soice Attachment before J H Case a Justice of the Peace of Center Townhip,-Marshall Coun'y Indiana. Notice is hereby given to the defendant and all others eancerned that the filing of the complaint, affidavit and bond.-, in the above entitled cause and it ppearinby aßidnvit that the defendant is a nonresident ef the State of Indiana the defendant will take notice that on the 7th day of July 1F59, at 10 o'clock a m on said day I will proceed to hear and determine snid creditora claim. June 14th 1659. J II CASE, Justice (seal) 29w.'iS2 STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY. SS In Marshall Circuit Court, August term, 1859 .zra K. Diboic. John C Work and Lansing C. Moore, vs Samuel Burns. Foreclosure. The Plaintiffs in tic above entitled cause, by Osborne & Phillip, their attorneys, have filed in my of5cc their complaint for foreclosure, and it appearing by afh'davit that the defendant. Samuel Burns, is a Do.i-icsident of the State of Indiana; he is therefore r.otified of the filing and pimdency of raid complaint, and that the same will be Heard at the next term, of term of the Marshall Circuit Court, to be holden at the court bouao in Plymouth on the second Monday of August, 1839, and irilcsn he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Attest N. IL PACKARD, Clerk. unl6-29t3 N OTIC Ew The Wolf Creek Mills will bo 3topped about the first of July, for the pur pose of repairing; they will be in operation by the 15th. Our customers will please take notice. jun23-30t3 .WM. ZEHNER.

LATEST NEWS BY DAILY PAPERS

Arrival of the Bremen. Sandy Hook, June 27. The steamship Bremen passed here this evening, with Liverpool dates to 15th. It is rumored thatiS apoleon re turns to Paris. Pelissier is to remain as comander in chief. The Austrians left their provisions ammunition and cannon behind in the evacuation of PJacenza and quitted Bologuan on the 11th for Modena. Garibaldi occupied Bergamo and repulsed fifteen hundred Austrians who were marching against him from Brescia. ' Tho French passed the Adda river without striking a blow. The Austrains have evr cuated all the states of the Church, including Ferrara. The Austrian correspondence says the Austrians at Meiern ano yielded only to a decidedly superior force,and retired unpursued in perfect order. The Emperor of Austria, it is said is to take command in person, action on the defensive. The Austrian loss at Palestro (official) was 15 officers and 573 men killed; one general, 23 officers and 878 men wounded; 6 officers and 774 men missing. Garibaldi's corps threatens sothern Tyrol from Val Canonica Val Trompia and Bagolino. The French fleet in the Adriatic received powerful reinforcements. The Austrian headquarters will probably be at Maniua. In London a blue book has been published, containing all English correspondence on Italian affairs. 1 he latest note assigns to Aust?ia the last responsibility for all the miseries and calamites inevitably consequent on a conflict which was on the eve of being averted. The London Times city article of the 13th inst., says tint statements that Prussia will soon abandon her neutrality, appear to rest on no definite authority, and are, perhaps merely encourage Berlin to meet the excitement in the other German States. The London Times, speaking of Palmerston and Russell, says: Both see in France a better agent for the Federal Union, which is all the unity possible under exising circumstances. Were that question to be cofined to the present state of affairs, the policy to be pursued mischt be stated in a sentence: Austria is flying homeward France and Sardinia are pursuing her across the Adda Venice is about to be attacked immediately on the East and on the south The whole Peninsula is rising against her, and expelling her allies and garrison. The only advice to be given isthat Austria should accommodate herself to these painful circumstances, just as England admitted the inde pendence of tho United States and as France has twice submitted to the dictation of the invaders. There can be no glory gained by stubborn and even victorious resistance to the just claims of a great nation, and it is unwise to wage a war where even military snccess incurs moral opprobrium. No doubt this and similar considerations will be in duetime urged upon Austria by the two ministers who have undertaken to divide the responsibility of our foreign relations. Russia concluded a financial con vention with the Rothschilds; no detail is given. i? The following remedy for the scratches, in horses, we h&vc tried with good effect: u When the horse comes in at night, his legs should be washed clean and rubbed as dryas may be; then apply good vim - i II i il . gar mooing it -wen to me skiu. Two applications a day are suffient. I have always found it a sure preventive and a certain cure. If the legs have become cracked and sore, apply the viuegar f reelv and add a piece of copperas ihe size ot a common hickory nut, to a quart of vinegar. Newspaper critics would do well to read the following: uTo criticise a paper is an easy task, but to print one to please everybody is no small undertaking. Those who find fault with little items which does not suit thenideas of right, should buy type and publish an organ of ttair o wn. Let them trv it for a while and if they donTt get some new ideas on the subject we are judge no of human nature. That's all.

Tragedy at Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, June 25. About 9 o'clock last night, Richard Jones, policeman, killed his wife, by stabbing her several times and shooting her, mutilating her in a shocking manner. He immediately surrendered himself to the police, alleging he had committed the deed while she was in the act of adultery with a butcher named Mentzer, who was shot and had fallen into the river, the affair having taken place on the upper Monongahela bridge. It is rumored that Mentzer was seen this morning unhurt, but the story needs confirmation. Jones' wife had been a notorious prostitute, named Mary Delany, who had a two years term in State prison for stabbing a man. Jones has highly respectable connections When a young man is dependent, upon his daily toil for his income, and marries a lady who does not know to make a loaf of bread or mend a garment, I wonder if he is not lacking somewhere, say toward the top for instance. ———<>——— M OP' 1 ' The wars of Europe make the harvests of America. Our commerce will flourish while theirs will be ruined. They must buy bread and meat of n. Our flag is the only one that can ride the ocean in safety, and the war will bring the flush times of 1855 and 18oG to all parts of the United States. ANORDINXNCE " Regulating the compensation of the Marshal ia certain cases, and to repeal conflicting ordinances. BE it Ordained, by the President and Board of Trustees of the corporate town of Plymouth, that the Marshal of said town shall be allowed for his service, in taking up or impounding anv horse,

colt or mule, which miy hereafter be found running at large within the corporate limits of said town, contrary to the provisions of an "Ordinance to prevent horses, colts, and mules fror running at large within the corporate limits of the town of Plymouth, passed August 3rd, lr5, the sum of one dollar for each animal so taken up and impounded. anJ also tho fuither iiini of fifty cents per day for e i-h d v the sme may continue in his charge; and all orders, ordinances and parts of or dinances, conflicting with the foregoing provisions are hereby repealed. J 13 N KLINGER, Pre'st. attest: J d Osborne. Clerk pro tern. May 25th, 1809 jun9-2St3 ORDERED BY the President and Trustees of the town of Plymouth, that by-law number 5 of "By-laws regulaitng the compensation of the officers of the corporation, the meetings of the Trustees. &C," be, and the same is, hereby repealed. Ordered, farther, that the following By-Law be, and the same is, hereby adopted, to-wit: No. 5 The Marshal ehall be allowed for hia services in executing the orders o' the Trustees, or enforcing the ordinances of said town, the same compensation allowed to Constables by law for similar service; and for collecting the taxes of said corporation, a assessed on the duplicate of the corporation, he sh.ill be allowed five per centum on the amount he collects and pays over to the Treasurer; and for each day he shall be otherwise employed :is Marshal or Street Commissioner, he shall allowed the sum of one doll ir and fiftv cents. J B N KLINGER; Pre'at. attest: J G Osborne. Clerk pro tern. May 25th, 1S59 jun'J-25t3 AX ORDINANCE To repeal section 7 of an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to organize a Fire Department," passed November 1st, 1853; and defining the duties of citizens present at any fire within the corporation. SEC. I Beit Ordained, bv the President nnd Trustees f the town of Plymouth, Marshal uocnly, Indiana, that section 7 of an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to organize a fire department," passed November 1, 1658, be, and the same is, hereby repealed. Sec 2 Be it further Ordained, that all citizens of the town of Plymouth, who shall be present at any fire ocenrring within the corporate limits of said town, shall obey all reasonable demands made upon them by any of the officers ot the fire department of said town, and upon failure po to do, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than one dollar, nor more than ten dollars. J B N KLINGER, Pres't. attest: J G Osborne, Clerk pro tcm. AN ORDINANCE To amend section 8 of an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to nrginize a Fire Department," passed November 1st. 1858. SEC. 1 Be it Ordained, bv the President and Trustees of the totrn of Plymouth, that bo much of section 8 of an ordinance entitled an "Ordinance to organize a Fire Department," passed November 1st, 1853, as reads as follow?, to-wit: All gunpowder, friction matches, amphene, burning fluid, or other combustible or danicrous material shall be kept a safe distance from fire and lights, and shall rot be sold after candle lichting," be, and the same i9 hereby amended so as to read as follows, to-wit: All gunpowder, cimphene, burning fiuidind other explosive, or dangerously combustible material, shall be kept at a safe distance from fire and lights, and shall not be sold after candle lichtinc. Sec 2 Be iCfurtJtcr Ordained, that as much of said section 8 as reads as follows, to-wit: 4,Any violation of any of the conditions of the above section, fhall he" deemed a misdemeanor, and shall be fined in any sum not less th;n ten dollars," (shall be, and hereby is, amended so as to read as follows, to-wit: Any persou violating any of the provisions herein enumerated, shal? be deemed guilty of a mi-demeanor, and upon- conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not more than ten 'bllarSr J B N KLING ETI, Tres't. attest: J ( 0bobe. Clerk pro tern. AN ORDINANCE To amend section 1st of an ordinance entitled An Ordinance to punish Intoxication and other d"a"rderlv conduct," passed November 1st, leas Be it Ordained, bv the President ani Trustees of the town of Plymouth: THAT section 1 of an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance tr punish- intoxication and other disorderly conduct,' passtd Novembe- 1, 1859, which reads as follows, to-wit: "Be it ordained by the President and Trustees of the town of Plymouth, tint any person or persons, hereafter being, or found in a "state of intoxication, or shall be guilty of anv other disorderly conduct, in any street, public highway, public place, or building, within the corporate limits of said town, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined in any sum not less than one dollar, nor more than twenty-five dollars," be, and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows, to-wit: Be it Ordained, bv the President and 1 rustces of the em-yyrate town of Plymouth, that any perron who fhall hereafter be found in a täte of intoTtfeatfon, er -wh' shall be gmrty ot any other j disorderly rnduct, in anystreet, alley, highway, I or orhrr public plate within the corporate limits : of Rid town, shall Bu deemed guilty of a misdemernor, ani uron conviction thereof Fhall be fined in anv sntn not less than one dollar, nor more than ten dollar'. JON KLINGER, Pres't. attest: J G Osimxr, Clerk pro tern. .

Something Literesting TO THE 3P TEJ 3E2 Xjd 2l O 2 Let all give attention! THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE OPENED, one door north of th- Post Office, an exleuire stock of

pr

TE1 32 Embracing a genen! assortment of everything belonging to that line of trade. Having purchased their stock LOW, theT feel confident in savins that thev can sell on such term3 as will warrant

PUBLIC PATRONAGE.! Firstly The drawing invariably takes piceon Thev invite the citizens of this vicinitvto an ex- ! the day advertised, amination of their stock and prices, that" they mav 1 Secondly The prizes are worth whit they are satisfy themselves as to their terms. ' j stated to be in the programme. Thev have in connection with their store, SU- Thirdly The drawing is conducted in an imPERIÖR workmen, who arc rcadv to fill promptly, partial manner. all orders for domestic manufacture. Po it further Fourthly All prizes drawn by persons w5o canknown that they will pa v in CA.SH, the highest not attend the Jra-in?r are isiuiedintcly forwarded market prices for all kinds of j at ,n.v ip"so and tisk; and a list of the drawn r.ttpn j numbers is forwarded to every ticket-holder w'neta X1 U to, , cr fortunate or not. FELIS, I Single ticket?, $1; six tickets, $5 GREEN & DRY I . HIDES. &C.&c.i INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS. As thev purpose making their store a permanent ! Agents selling Id) tickets, or upward, will be institution of Plymouth, the public mav be assured i sPP'-d at b) cents per ticket, aud will, iu addithat thev will alvvavs find vheir stock complete. jt.on, receive a premium of 10 per ceat in rM; ngrr.ts who sell Ie?s tn.in th.it number, a:id over 2.",

1 TP TIB TP TP C- 1? Tff "TS 9"Vfr2t ' rae an,j st Office " Constantly on hand. Remember the cive us a call one door north of the To Wm. C. EDWARDS, J. F. VANVALKEXBURGir. PIvmouth, Ind., December 2nd 185S vo!4no DRY GOODS AND H ri H-rr- . JiJNi sU3 O SELLING CHEAPER THAN EVE3! WE would respectfully call the attention ol purchasers to the fact that we have just re ceived from the Eastern cities, a well scIectaJ stock of V WI. TV StÜ P EADY-IADE HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, &C. Having bought our htock at first class Ilou-es. we can offer you Goods at price? to suit the times, N. B. With the above we have connected a T 1 ESTJBLISWI'AT Under the supervision of Mr. whete we are prepared to F. J. REXNER, MAKE CLOTHING TO ORDER! And keep constantly on hand CLOTHS) CASSIM'RS, VESHHG3. S. & M. BECKER. apr23.23 LATEST N2WS PROM PIKE'S PEAK hM JWnm! HAVE not created suTi an excitement .9 Ts tne arrival of an UNPR EC EDF.NTE D LA KG El AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF SPRIXG MD SUMMER GOODS AT DAVIDSON & CO'S Consisting of GENTLEMEN'S & BOYS' READY MADE Furnishing GOODS, CLOTHS. CASS1MERE, SATIN ETTS, LINEN, And COTTON, and a full assortment of Tailoring Trimmings, Trunk?, Satehels, Boots & Shoe etc., etc., all of which will and must be sold at rates which will defy a'.l competition. Any person wishing to purchase goods ag above advertised, we could best convince them of the truth f our 6tatement Vy giving ns a call and examine our stock and prices to which terrice we are at all times ready to attend. We would particularly direct attention to our Tailoring Department which is under an efficient Superintendent who guarantees all work to be made according to style, ander workmen like manner; and as we have the advantage of a Sowing IVInolxixio, Can afford the manufacture of gurments at least one third lets than customary prices. To our numerous friends and customers we tender our thanks for past favors, and hope to merit a continuance thereof by fair and liberal dealing. Pershing Block, No. 2. DAVIDSON & CO. Aprl 1 C'Otf

L. D. SINE'S. r riFTr-rocKTH . GIFT ENTERPRISE!!

2000 VALUED AT SIXTES THOUSAND POLLAHJ Tickets Limited to Eighteen Thousand. 2.50 PRIZES IX AMERICAS COLD One Farm of Eighty Acres for one Dollar! Throe Hundred Gold and Silver Levt i Watchea Gold Vest and Guard Chains Stdid and Double plated Silverware, Jewelry &c To he draicn at Cincinnati, Monday, July mil, 1859. L. D. SINE would announce to the public thit his fiifty-fourth Mammoth Monthly Gift Entcrprir-e will be drawn as above, on which occasion will be distributed to the ticket-holders two thousand valuable pifts, among which will be found one SO-acrc Land Warrant; two hundred and fifty prizes in American Gold, ranging from 2,53 to 500; threo hundred gold and silver Lever Hunting Vatchrr ranging from 20 to $21)0: Gents Gold Vest C!irn and Ladies Gold Guard Chains. Also, solid nud double-plated Silverware, consisting of Tablespoons, Teaspoon, Forks, etc. Also, Ladles G'.ir net, Coral and Cameo Breastpins an 1 Ear-rin;sr Lockofs.etc. Also, gents Shirt Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Breastpins, etc. All of the above gifts are of a3 gooiuality as can be purchased for the price. 1 beg leave to state to the public that xay Enterprices materially differ from nunv olherj of a i w" oe suppueu hi me same rate, ana, m fi-Mif.on, j receive a premium in jewelry at the rate r.f $,5 ) 'for each 25 tickets ?o!d. Thus, rn acn: selling 1 25 ti"btts niits me 21 doIK, and ia then entitled to a fine gold pen, silver extension, gold r;n?, -r other article worth 2,50; an agent soiling CO tickets i gets an article worth 5 dolls.; one selling 6'. tickets. an article worth 6 doll?, and so r,n. Premiums ! may remain until a watch cr ether valuable can Le obtained. j If any persons who cnnr.ot net 3 agtct hfmsel will secure the services of mother, ia a place where no agency i already established, the ;orson ' one Enterprise, viM he presented with any book ;he may desire of the value of $1,25; with on woi th 2.Ü0 lor procuring an agent wL. will sell 25; and one worth 1'ive Dollars for procuring the snJe of 51. The agent will alio receive his regular premium, aud the person securing his services can order his present in jewelry if he prefer it. A list of books will be sent if desired. The rrsjH-ctive number of tickets must all bo s;.ld in one Enterprise, and must be notified at the time reruns are mrule for the tickets. All orders must be aJdrc-sed tu I. D Sia;, Box 710, Cincinnati, O. All responsible persons ordering tkke: urill be supplied by o dering aa above the iiionov to e sent when the tickets are sold. rf.i 2 1 2l $1000 IN GOLD, FOR $2 L d . si x j: ' s rOVRTlI ART CMOS DISTRIBUTION? GIFT TWEXTY TIIOUSAXD DOLLARS In valuable Prize. 300 PRIZES IX AMERICAN GOLD. Iu Prix..-., ringing from $2 50 to 1,003 each. 410 Go'd and Silver Lever Hunrin-T Wntchcs.rrJra $21 to $2 00 car!.. 10 s: lend .d Oil Paint'nga and EniHMvines. L.ulv's Garnet, Cord, Cmeo and plain Gold rire.istp'n.-t and Far-rings; also Ladyn Locket Ereutpins; Gei.ts Diamond Opal and Garnet Pin; f.ne Gold Pens and Tenc's ; fine fi'l Rings Goldstone Sc Locket Rülps; Regard : nd Piain Gold Hing?; Shirt Studs and Sleeve Buttons; Gold Lockcti; . kc. kc. Whole ITumber Prizes, IS 00 Tickets limited to TOOO. Horo than an average of one chance in. Four Tickets. Sis.sle T;c:;ets. S3. Three Tickkts, 03. Six Tickets, 815. To le Iroxcn ot Cincinnati, 0., on. Jlondarj, August Zth, 13-33. L. D. S:ne wou'd aauounca to the pibl'cth tt in addition to his r-uUr mntliiy Gift Enterprises, he will give h's Fourth Grand "Art-Union Di.?tr option, on Monday, 8th day of Aupct next, on wMch occ;t;on will be distributed eighteen hundred beautiful an l costly prizes, valued at Antony: the Gift? r.ill be found three hundred prizes in Ameiic.m Gold, r-tr. ging inuma from $C,53 up to . 1,000 e tch. Tour hundred exccliert Gold und Silver Flimtinp: Watches, worth frcra 2? to 200 each; Ten beautify Oil Paintings i.nd F.nrravinj:!', worth from 15 to three hvndrcd !;d rlarscach; the rem lining prizes eon:atrp- of !.. aics lireastpins and Lar-nnr?; Gents Di:in::t.d BreaMpiit; Studs, Sleeve Button., Fir.er-r:r?i; Gold Feus and Pencils; Gold Pen, :Jr- r e vV.nsiun,ctc. Th Paintings wi'l be exchanrod Cor WV. jhcs or Jewelry at the Iowet o:ih prices, if desired by the ticket-holders. All prizes drawn '.. r persons not picsent will be forwarded to the ticket-holders within one week from the day of drawing, either by mad cr express, free of cxperu-c, and at my ride. Persons at a distance, who cannot attend the drawing themelres, will stand the iuurne ehanoe as though they were present: but if they desire it they can appoint any cue to attend for them, who rc:des in Cincinnati, or who may beo.i a ririt ti the c:tv on the day of draw ir.g. A list ot drawn ncmbrrs will he forsrirded ta ticket-holder?, whether foitiinate or net. Tlie usual picn'um of ten per cer.t in ."ewdrr will be allowed to agents fehing i-ix tit kefs or upward. Apents Sellins fifty or "upward wili be allowed a piemium of ten per cent in gold. AU responsible persons are reQticte.l to ct as agents for the u!c of my tickets. In ordering tickets fcr this Enterprise, be sure and mt, "For your Fonrth Art-Union Drawing:. otherwise t'eketa might be 5cnt for regular montLIy Euierpnes. Agen's arc earnestly requested nottoo;der more tickets than tliey have a certaiaty cf ßeiliüg. Unsold tickets must positively be returned at least one week previous to the day of drawing, in order thaf I may dispose of theni in Cincinnati, Cbio. Covington and Newport, Kr. All orders mut be addressed. L D Sire. Hor 10 Cncinnati, Ohio. ep21-Cl i . To Nonresidents. The midersigned with the County Surveyor will ontnc Htn oay ot July lt. proceed to rmrver and locate the corner of his land In section e. township 32 no.lh, range 3 west, In Stark Countv Indiana, f meet at the subscriber's and continua until all Is surveyed. Nonresidents who fail to meet the Snrvevor at the time arrcJnted and defray or provide for defraying their portion oi tne expense, wm ne returned to th Cc-urv Auditor and such delinqucncv rlacd o:i O tar duplicate and collected according to law. 29t3 JOSHUA AKEIU'.. Administrator's Notice v. o "jVTOTICE is hereby given, that the undr rgrvd 11 his taken out letters of administration c:. the estate of Robert Rusk. lte of Marshall coun ty, InFana, deceased. Said tttate is tuppa-ed tb solvent. unTOctii s. V. CIIAJIPLIN.Adni-