Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 July 1859 — Page 2

ITtaisbaU (Lonnin democrat

OFFICIAL PAPE It OF TUB COUNTY D. & P. McDONALD,::::::::::::::: Editors. PLTMOUTH, THURSDAY. JtXlf - - - 7, 1850. Mssrs Rousd3 & LAXODOxare our only authorized advertising Agents for Chicago. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For CItr.k, NEWTON K. PACKARD. 3a Dut WILLIAM HUGHE;'. 2d Dirr. STEPHEN A. FRANCIS. The Auditor' Report. When tlie Auditor's report had appeared, ft hasty examination convinced us thai Tt contained somt egr i;ious errors. Supposing from what the Republican said in calling attention to it, that it would have Some startling disclosures to mnfce tho following week, wo defined our remarks for tha purpose of hea:ing whati: would have to. bay but for obviuv.s reasons, probably, it has "nothing to say," and -c shall therefore cxaraino the exhibit for the purpose of ascertaining the true indebtedness T the county, and other matters in which th people are 'materi.illy' interested. We do not wish to bo understood as censuring the Auditor, and ch.iririnir Lim with certifrius to statements which he did not boTievo to "be correct, but will explain what are conceive tobe the true cause, which is, that our Auditor is not infallible, au l that there is sthl room for him to learn something h regarc". to county affairs and the dunes incumbent upon him. We entertain ione bat i?e Vimllu'st of feelings towards the Auditor, xh earnest desire that the j.eople mrry be correctly informed of the matte ra on which lie treats, has impelled us to the task. The Auditor says, .it the close of Iiis Additional report, that "The true indebtednes of the county, June 1st. 1859, is 83,512,22, less what the Rail Road stock is worth, or can b sold for." We request lh reader to slick a pin there, as we shall hare occasion to refer to that stattmcnt again. The first error that wo will speak of, "f r the information of the people," is the Treasurer's fees (6G81.23.) for collecting the revenue. That amount he was allowed in the settlement sheet by the Auditor, nnd, wiih the expenses of the delinquent list, erroneous assessments, tc, Arc, was deducted from the whole amount collided, and the balance lh-3 Treasurer is cl:arreable with. In the first place, the county paiJ noC8I,23to the Treasurer fur olIcciing. The amount which the county paid, in round numbers, was 221; even it thi3 amount was placed as expense, it should also be placed among the receipts, which would leave the indebtedness of the county the same in eii!.er case. The nc?xt error which we will refer to, is the Treasurer's fees (64) for settling with the State. In reference to this we would remark that 'he county does not pay the Treasurer a cent for settling Aith the State. It is a matter which concerns the State alone; tho expense '3 paid x the S i'.e, out of her own money. How the V'.i.licor tame t mnke such an rmpardonablo blander, we are not prepared to state. His remarks in reference the rail road stock and the interest on the same, are correct. The stock was reported as so much receipts, and wa3 worth as much as county orders, at the time. In tho next phioc we would remark in reference to tho Library order of S500, that some of the former county officers were of the opinion that as the order, or draft, was not numbered, that it had not been reported in the annual exhibit, but by examiuing the old receipt book, we find it has a number, and has been receipted as other otders, and checked off, which is prima facia evidence that it has been reported. The Auditor further reports a biil of 889,08, which was allowed by the Board after the exhibit was made out, and should not have come in until next June. He could, with the same propiicty, have repor'ed the amount allowed him for filing road receipts, or recording delinquent list, or in fact all the orders which were made by tho Board at its Juna term. There is oue more item that deserves a passing notice: He reports 8193 of interest on tho Library order, as that amount of indebtedness of the county, which, probably, is literally true; but this is the fiifct repott we ever noticed. in which the interest on outstanding orders was inserted as an item of indebtpdiwss. j The reason why tho Auditors do not pub lish If so, U because they have no mem-- ..f ley ascertaining the amount. It would seem from the above, that our -Auditor has sought every means . ithin his reach, to make the indebtedness of the county appear as largs as possible, fo" . what reason tho intelligent reader can. read ily im agi no. Ths indebtedness is reat I cnough'without enlarging upon it. Let us j post up and see how the matter stands. Total amount of receipts, tifter deductingcollfic ing fro, illegal assessments, cost j of advertising delinquent list, &c. fcc, j 10,277, 7; Total eipense3, Exces of rcei'.t?, Indebtedness rf emintr. as reportal in June. 1853,, Add rail mad Htock. Ioteres'. on the same, 7,340.58 To?al indebtedness, June, o 4,922,30

Deduct exces3 of receipts over expenditures,

2,937,19 Tru? indebtedness of county, 81,935,11 except the interest on outstanding orders. If the Library order has not been reported, it would make the indebtedness 62,485,11, unless there are errors which have escaped detection. As stated at the commercement of this article, the Auditor's exhibit makes the county indebteddesa 83,512.22; this, at the very least calculation we can make is $1,027,1 1 too much. We have thought it our duty to give what we believe to be a true statement of tho condition of the county finances, "for the information of the people." Our ;e.t Governor. As several gentle nen li.nv been named by some of our contcmporaiic9 as suitable persons to be nominated, by the Democratic Convention, on the Cth of January, we have thought it would not be out of place to express our preferences with tho rest. Without speaking disparaging1 of any of those whose names have been suggested, we arc decidedly in favor of the Hon. T. A. Hendricks, in preference to any other man in tho State, for tho office of Governor. He has been honored with the position of Senator in our Siae, served two terms in Congress, and now holtls the important office of Commissioner of the General Land Office, is a fluent speaker, a cogent reasoner, a perfect gentleman, and, in our hun:ble judgment, would unite tho democratic party in Indi ana more effectually than any other man, let him be at the head of our State Ticket and we should regard success a3 certain. jC2TWc acknowledge the presentation of a nice, largo cheese from Mr3. Diaxtha IIogan, of Lake county. Also, a j ir of the nicest "June Butter" we ever tasted, from Mrs. Martha Yaxdercak. If thanks are any reward for either of the above, we tender then: plentifully. X5T"It ig reported in the eastern part of this county, an 1 prob ably other parts, that Mr Piper failed to irive satisfaction to his ptrty. and was there f.-." defeated in convention. That gun can be easily spiked: Mr. Piper was rot a candidate, and although warmly urged to accept a nomina lion, positively refused to accept a nomination. It is true his name was brought before the convention by some of his friends without his knowledge or cmsnt. We make this statement for the purpose of setling Mr. Pipr riht b-fjre tho people. Arrival of the Yandcrbilt. LATER FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. New York, July 3. The steamship VanJetbilt has arrived from Havre and Southampton bringing London and Liverpool dates to the 22d ult., four day hiler than those received by the Arabia. Ther2 are no battles reported from the seat of war, but tho Allies are busieuinor Mantua,' r.nd another decisive battle may soon be expected. Tho Austrians have issued at Mantua, a forced papsr currency of j5, 000,000 sterling. King Victor Emanuel has officially declared that ho would not consent to the annexation of any part of the Roman State to Sardinia. The Austrians have removed their head-quarter to Villa France, midway between Verona and Mantua. . They have abandoned Lonato on Lako Garda, and Castigltone and Motechisso, which recent position they have occupied in great force and strongly fortified. . Tho French and Sardinian: troops occupy Brcssia, and the Emperor Napoleon had advanced from that position on tho Austrians. Kossuth had embarked for Genoa. May other Italian cities had pronounced for he Italian cause. Gen. Garibaldi marched on the 2Jth ult. from Salo, on Lake Garda, towads Desceugano, but was repulsed by on Austrian force. He has since pushed h;.3 outposts to Balladoro in tho direction of Bardio, which latter place is occupied by the Austnans. Victor Emanuel has refused the Dictatorship offered bin by the commissioners from Bologna, in pursuance of his determination to decline the annexation of any p?rt of the States of the Church. The Austrian official account of the losses sustained during the battle of Maganta has been published. The killed are stated !? 61 .-filers an 1 1,3j2 soldiers. Total, 1.364. Wuunded, 213 officers, and 4,138 C7'I'4'V I C - V kit I f W V v I' Missing, 1,000 soldiers. Total, killed, wounded and missing, 9,713. Advices from Egypt 6ay that the Pasha has ordered the suspension of the works in connection with th Canal across the Istbmus of Suez. The French Consul had protested against this interference, A dispatch from Berlin says that six Prussian crops cVamiee. besides the guard, are to be mobilized, and three others kept in reserve to oppose Rus.sU, if necessary. 11 ,1 nnrns nil! Kr rnr fOTtrtpr1 corps on tho Rhine, and only a sufficiet number

2,937,19 f troops kept in tho provinces lo garri1 on the towns and fortresses. Tho various 3,G3),03 bulletins from the seat of war presents the oi'Ü "flowing as the state of affairs : Tbo Sar- " dinian army is in position before Brescia,

Jin ling with the French troops. The cities

of Fano, Fassomonono, 5e&t and Ancona, have all pronounced in favor of the national cause. Another dispatch says that the Austrains hav? re-occupied Montevolo on

the 17th, in considerable force. The report that a French corps d'armes had occupied the Valtelline, is untrue. A Lombardy corps, under some of Garabaldi's officers, was stationed there. A colliaion had taken place at Cerisca batween a detachment of the Papal troops and the in habitants. A dispatch from Turin, dated tho 18th ult., says that the Emperor Napoleon entered Brescia on that day with Victor Emanuel. Much popular enthusiasm accompanied the march of the allied army throughout Lombardy. Tho districts on the riiHit of the Tiber, also Lind de Cabello had declared for the national cause. Victor Emanuel in refusing the dictatorship of Bologna, told tho commissioners that ho should disapprove acts subversive or contrary to equality, and prejudicial to the cause of national independence. Tho King had also sent a message to the Pope, to assure him that he has nothing to fear, and that the independence of the Peninsula should ba a cruarantec and not a menace to the neutrality and integrity of the Sutes of the Church. A dispatch from Berne, dated tho 18th ult., says that the Austrians, in great force, hvvc occupied the Stelvis pass, blown np the Devil's bridge, und planted their artillery in the pass. They have also made intrenchments at Manderg. A French army is advancing by forced marches against this position. Garabaldi was oranizinij a free corps in the Valtelline. The city of M tntua is besieged. The proviiioning of the place had been ordered. The Austriaii3 had destroyed the railway from Milan to Brescia. The French official reports make their loss at the batt'e of Magenta, 323 killed, 2.IG5 wounded, and 64 missing. The Austrian piisonersare to bo sent to Algiers obe employed on the public works, agriculture, 6c2. Gold and silver aro to be distributed by the King of Sardinia to the Zouaves who distinguished themselves at Palestro. 3Iilaii, Tho capital of Lombard', has a population of about IGD.UÜÜ, not including the Austrian garrison and the strangers temporarily resident then. It is situated in a wide, open plane, between the Olona and Saves) rivers, tributaries of the river Po. It has bvvn the scene of many a conflict of arms between rival nations, and has, at dirh riMit times, been under the dominion of JSpAin, Ausnii and France. It was jwicn c.-ip'ureJ by the Fieiich, and in 18'J5 the first Napoleon male it the Capital of the Kingdom ot Italy. By the ticaty of 1G15 it iras restored lo Austria, with the adjoining terrhory. Mi an isave-y ancient city, being founded düO years before the Christian era. It was inhabited and embellished by many of the II ;man Emperors and has 'een the biri.h-p'ae of many eminent men, including a number of Popes. It was several times almost destroyn! during the wars which d'Sol itel tho European continent. It now contains many fine public buildings and the Cathedrol, begun in 153G, i3 one f the finest in tho woild. It also contains tho Church of St. Ambrogio, where the Emperors of Germany were crowned. It is of a circular shape, enclosed on three sides by a wall, surrounded by ramparts, nearly eight m"dc3 in circumference, and entered by ten gates. It is distant from Vienna about 4U0 miles. Plymouth. Plymouth is fortunate in being the County scat of a County, which is so rapidly increasing in population and wealth. Till a short time sinco. it had no Rail Road communication with the East, and its progiess was slow and evidently retarded by i'.a comparative seclusion. But tho Rail Road has given it a new impetus created many kinds of business that did not befure exist opened the way for emigration and both tho County and the Town have already realize many of its numberless advantages. Yellow River, whicn rises in Elkhart Co. and empties into the Kankakee at English Lake in Stako Co. flows between Plymouth ; and the fact that the Michigan Road when It was laid out crossed the River at this point, doubtlers assisted in establishing the County seat at its present location. Besides its Court IIouso and Jail, it has a Seminary with a beautiful grovo adjoining, a dozen Stores or more, several Steam Saw Mills, one Flouring Mill, two foundries, two newspapers, several Churches, and a Branch of tho State Bank, ot which E. S. Organ is President and II. Early Cashier. Its population is from 1,500 to 2,000. and i.s citizens generally, ara public spirited and energetic. We judge this from fact that it in but a couple or three years ago that a destructi o fire consumed the whole of tho business part of the town ; but dispite the "hard times" since, Plymouth has realized the fable of the Phoenix by rising from its ashes, having rebuilt the Burnt District, and rendered it literally as good as new. Plymouth, too, cannot but share in the rapid increase in population ofthat County, of which it is the scat r' Justice ; and this has been almost unexampled, in tho history of even our own rapidly growing State. But two Counties in aU Indiana can truthfully claim to have so increased in population as to be over two and a half times as large as they were but six years tago. And .thus two Counties aro Mar- ' shall and Lake The former has increased from 910 votes in 1852 to 2,337 in 1858 ; and the latter from C22 to 1,613 ; but we believe and hopo that they are only -in tha first stage of their development and prosperity. Although their citizens may not realize it, we can af jure them in conclusion, that if they kne .v how much their local press, the link which connect them .with the world outside, roico through

which their existerce is known abroad, tended to iscrease this prosperity and growth, they would realize that all their investments in its support are raoro than adequately repaid. St. Joseph Co. Reg. ister.

. Plymouth. We have ever been observant of our interesting neighbor the county seat of Marshall county. Plymouth is really a point -that we more highly regard from the fact that she im risen Thcenix-hke from the misfortune of a burning-out that would otherwise have destroyed the fortitude with which she had nlvvays gallantly maintained her position Our visit to that place on tho occasion of the late Editorial Convention tended to re assure us of tho well conceived opinion we have always enterained of that thriving borough. Tho Messrss. Editors, McDonald and Mattisoly, had tho preliminaries all handsomely arranged for tna reception nnd provision of delegates ; Mr. A. Gambrill, who has recently opened a public house near the railroad Depot, furnished a dinner for ono portion of the Delegates, . and Mr. Mallingly for tho other ; Mr. J. L. Westervelt tendered the use of his hall for tho sitting of the Convention ; and Capt. 0. Bailv, of the Edwards House spread before the craft a sumplious banquet at 3 o'clock p. m. Too much praise cannot bo bestowed upon the gentleman hero named for their liberal and munificent hospitalities to the Knights of the Quill who were partakers on the 14th inst. The proceedings of the Convention were given in last week s paper tn extensto.The body, taken as a whole, was the most intelligent and best looking one of the size we have seen this many a long day either branch of our own legislature not excepted. We were pleased to notice in attendance a number of ladies looking haudsome, happy, mischevious and intelligent as they always do on all public occasions. By the way, it afforded tho writer hereof much pWsure, in company with a friend, to make ßereral rather fashioiable calls upon the vouth and beauty of this miniature city of Plymouth. We can no more than simply refer to this fact ; our pen refuses to do farther duty. A long and happy life, say we, to all mentioned or referred to abore, and may t;ie lime be not far distant when an opportunity will present itself which will enable us to soc them face to face. South Lend Forum. Above all other features which adorn the female character, delicaey stands foremost within the province ot good taJte. Not that delicacy which is perpetually ii. qnest of something to bo ashamed of which makes merit of a blush, and simpel 8 at the falte construction its own ingenuity has put apon an innocent remark. This spurious kind of delicacy is far removed from good sense; but the highminded delicacy maintains its pure and undeviating walk aiks among women and the society of men; which shrinks from no necessary duty, and can speak, when required, with a seriousness and kindness, of things on which it would be ashamed to blush; that elicacy which knows how to confer a'benefit without wounding the feelings of another; which can give alms without assumption, and pains not lhs most susceptible being in creation. Home Journal. PLYMOUTH MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BT H. G-. THAYER & CO., Produce and Commission Merchants, WAREHOUSE NEAR. THE DEPOT. WHEAT Red, ai.u SI 25 do white i-J tu. , 1 .lU 60 45 . 90 . 4 00 . 90 10 12 10 , 1 25 . 2 00 CORN f bu OATS fl bu POTATO rSP bu.... FLOUR "jP cwt MEAL corn 9 bu EGGS doz BUTTER V ft LARD f CHICKENS t) doz.... SALT ffbbl. LEANS p bu 1 25 IVOOD-p cord 1 50 HAY marsh fJ ton 4 00 do tame do 5 00 TANBARKp cord 2 00 New Advertisements. 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, Sections, and the smaller subdivisions, with the owners' names thereon; Water Courses, Towns, Post-Offices, principal State and Countv Roads, Rail Roads, Mills, Lakes, Churches, kc, ic. It will be C3x63 inches, inside of the heading and references. If a sufficient number of subscribers are obtained, it will be ready for delivery m November next TERMS: One copy, $3 00 Cloth back and rollers, 4 00 J. B. N. KLING ER, t. Mcdonald. Plymouth, June 23, 1659. STRAYED from the subscriber, living in Wrest township, on the 13th, a two year old mare Colt, bown, no white on her, tall and light built. Any person returning her, or giving information, will be suitably rewarded. Address 31 13 JOHN LO WRY, Plymouth, Ind. 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 mottle. JOHN GARDNER, jun23-30t3. C. HASLANGER . THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Jcst Published, Grat)s, 25th Thousand. A FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL Treatment, without Mf dicing, of Spermatorrhea, or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions. Genital and Nctrous Debility, Premature Decay of the System, Impotcncy, Jid impedimenta to marriage generally. By B. DE LANEY. M D. The important fact that the many alarming complaints, originating in the imprudence and solitude of vouth, may be easily removed without Medtcixr, is in thit small tract elearly demonstrated ; and the entirely rw and highly successful treatment, as adopted by the Author, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled to cure Himself perfectly and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. Sent to any address, gratis and post frea in aj sealed envelo-x, by remitting, (post paid) two postago stamps to DrB. DE LANEY, 83 eas) 31st street, Ne-,y York City.

DUM MJHBTHE AGENCY. T. McDOjStALD, Real Estate Agent & Notary Public, OTFICE OVER FIERCE Ci-OTIIIXQ STORE, PLYMOUTH. : : INDIANA. DRAH'S DEEDS, Mortgages, Bonds, and Ag"eemMits; fella Lands, examines Titless,

and furnishes Abstracts of the same; paysTaies, and rede ems Iiand aold for Taxes REFERENCES: Hon. John B Nile Lnporte, Ind. Norman Eodt, South Bend, " O N Fitcii, ; Logansport, J W Dodd, Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Sot. D Bati.es, Esq Ft. Warne, R D Logan, Esq .Rusliville, S C Stevens, Esq Madison, E W II Ellis, Esq Goshen, A L Wheeler, Esq Plymouth, G W SriTLER, Esq I.ensselaor, rivmoutb, June 23 30tf. SYRUr a prime artlclc.at (33) Rice a Slum's. State of Indiana, Marshall County. In Marshall Circuit Court, August Term, 1859. Nancy Young ) V9 Complaint for Divorce David Young. ) The plaintiff in the above named caase, by Osborne k Phillips, hor attorneys, has filed in my office her complaint against the defendant for divorce, and it appearing by affidavit that the defendant, David Young, is a non resident of the State of Indiana; he is therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that the panic will be heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit court, tbe holden at the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of August, 1859, and unless he appear, plead, answerordtmur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Attent un9-2Sw3$2 N R Packard, C C C M C. State of Indiana, Marshall County. Before E. K. Earl, J P, May 31, 1829. John Zehner, ) v Proceedings in Attachment. William Wolf. IT appealing that the defendant, William Wolf, lias 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 ofiicc in drcrn township. jun'J 28t3 E. K. EARL, Justice Seal INEVITABLE 1 1 j Highly Important from Europe!! Tho Emperor of France at the Head of half a Million Soldiers! The Empress proclaimed Regent during the EmperorV Absence! B UT in the event of all these atrange facts do not fail to r member the 1ML t, jool. zxx ot li HARDWARE STORE No. 1, AVestervclt's Block, PLYMOUTH, - - - - IND. Now propelled by BUCK & T0AN, Successors to L. Crane k Co., who are telling all kinds of goods usually found in a Hardware Store, consisting in part of STE 2Xj; Cook, Parlor s Plate Stoves Slieot-Iron, Q.TlCl "W JS 353 ! Evotrouslis , MecHanlcs7 Agricultural Implements' Saddlery and Coach HARDWARE, XaGX5L9 C&2C, C&20., C&JO. Together with a host of other thiigs too numerous to put in type. We would 6tate 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 cases will find them as represented. We do not advertise to Bell at cost, but -will sell at a fair advance on manufacturers prices, and a3 cheap as the cheapest, for CASEI! Our TIN SHOP ia in good running order, and wc would solicit any work you may want done in that line, at low prices, and with despatch. We have recently taken up our abode with you, and intend to make it our home. Would a-k all who arc in want of any goods in our line, to give us a call before purchasing, and we trust, by giving strict attention to your wanU and by giving jou good goods, to merit a share of your patronage. Don't fail to give us a call. Remember the place, one door touth of Westervelt's Dry Goods Store, c. c buck,) Your?, Very Respectfully, c. k. toan.J 13ÜCK & TO AN. June 227 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice ia hrrebv eriven. that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Robert Rusk, deceased, late of Marshall county, Induna, will offV.i- forcülA on Sntnrdnr. the 9th dav of July. 1659, between the hours ol ten o'clock a n, and four o'clock p m of said day, all the personal property of the decedent, consisting cf a one-horse wagon, one bedstead, one cooking stove, one set of tinner's tools, and other article too tedious to mention. A credit of twelve months will be giver n all gums over three dollars, the purchaser gh in. note with approved ccurity, waiving valuation and appraisement raws, wun interest irom aaie. 30 S. N. CIIAMPLIN, Adm'r. N O. I article of Layci RAISINS, by the bo quarter box and pound, nt 19

EXHIBIT OF the Receipts and Expenditures of Marshall County for the financial year ending May 31, lb59, submitted by thte Auditor to the Board of Commissioners at the June Term, 1859:

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, 1280 00 Bailiff?, 110 00 Bridges, 300 00 Clork, 226 29 Criminals, 314 82 Commissioners, 87 00 Delinquent List, 88 90 Elections, 15 00 Judge C P Court, 275 03 Jurors, 461 18 Insane, 202 59 Money refunded, 52 II 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, inc'uJing extra) allowances 249 to Surreyors, 131 22 Special prosecutor 10 03 Wolf Scalp?, 8 00 Wood for offices, 47 00 Int. paid on County orders, 4C5 18 Treasurer's fees for collecting revenue, G81 23 do fees for redeeming county orders, 12 87 do fees for settling with State, 64 00 do fees for collecting and paying out fine?, 2 75 Printing, Express charges and drayrtge, 20 37 Total Expenditure.", RECKIPTS: 8,085 81 10,277 77 8.0S5 81 Total Receipts, from ail sources 14 Lxpenditurc9 as above specified. Excess of receipts over expenditures, 2,191 9G 3,630 03 Treasury minus, Jtne 1st, 159, Making present indebtedness of the County, according to this report, 1,438 0 All which is respectfully submitted. June 1, 1859. A. FULLER, A. M. C. Wsi. Hughs, R. S. PirFR, Com'rs. Mos Ed Kevskr,) P. S The undersigned deems it right and proper to submit the following additional statement concerningtho financial affairs of the County, for the information of the people. In addition to the above indebtedncss.the County owes the Count v Library fund, principal, " " $500 OO Interest on same, 193 CO Railroad Stock heretofore entered to cred it of Ccunty as cash, but for which that amount of orders are yet outstanding, Interest on that amount of orders, Bill of Stationery purchased in 1 852 & '3 presented June, 1859, not heretofore allowed, 950 00 342 27 89 08 Making $2,1)74 35 To which add above deficit of Treasury, 1,4'JS 07 Making true indebtedness of County June 1st, 1859, $3,512 92 Less whatever the Railroad Stock is worth or can be sold for. DISri'R5EHEXTS. The Treasurer paid to Com School Fund$3,957 85 S ocial " 2,750 6J Road Township 1,719 44 1,146 70 Total, Total County Revenue, $9,.7. M 10,277 77 Total disbursements, $19,851 66 Which is respectfully submitted, ' A. FULLER, A.M. C. un23 3ftt3. WHO WANTS MONEY TVTOTICE is hereby given to holders of Countv Orders, of Marshall county, with number corresponding with the numbers below, dated 1853 and 1854, and all orders protested prior to June 19th, 18.f;5, that upon presentation to the Connty

4019 418 4122 4129 4156 4172 4287 4300 4303 4324 4327 4335 3 7 13 21 26 34 39 41 43 56 Gl 6V 87 101 110 179 184 1S6 214 238 34 351 2G6 391 408 489 519 355.

jun30-31t3 D. VI NN EDGE, T. M. C. To Non-residents. The undersigned with the couzty Survcvor will, on Tuesday the lFthday of July nxt, proceed to siii vev and locate the corners of their land in see. 14, 15&2U, town .V2 range 4 west in Stark Ccunty, Ind., to meet on the premises, and continue from day to day till all is surveyed. Non-resident who fail to meet the surveyor at 1 the time and place above specified and dtfYny or j provide for defraying their portion of tue expense of said Survey, will be returned to the county Auditor and such delinquency placed n the tax du plicate and eolected according to law. MICHAEL GRIFFIN, jun30 31t3 ROBERT LOCKE. High Wages for Labor Don't work hard and then buy things at hih prices, when you can get twice a much for your money. I want largo quantities of For tanning. I want all the 3E3C IE D U S there is in the country to be had. When you have 0t either to sell, bring them to the store o A- C- STALEY in Plymouth and I will give you a better price and ItXox Goods Than any other man can or dare do for the same amount of BARK, HIDES, or any other kind of P MO JD W E' Come and see me. "Hearing is believing, and seeing is knowing." That's a Turkish proverb, and if you come to "see" m and "hear" my prices for goods, you will 'believe' and 'know that I can do better by you than any man in Plymouth. I have en hand a good stock of Dry (Koods, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS, STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS Of nil kind suited to the market, lam a plain looking, honest talking and fair dealing man, mean just what I mv do juntas I agree and shall succeed in benefiting you if you will let mc. That old aad well kno n Tanner S. S. STALEY, Will turn vour hidesinto leather at the shortest j notice aud in the best manner, and having a 'Home I Market, we can pay more than those who buy to ship Call on ; 22tf A. C. STALEY. DRESS MAKINC MRS RHODES AND MISS LOGAN Respcctfullv announce to the Ladies 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 satisfaction to all who mav give them a call. All kinds of sewing Shirts, Pants.lest JL-e done in good style, nud on reasonable teims.

Pittsburgh, Fort Wavno Chicago RAILROAD. NOW COMPLETED, AND CARS RUN from ChicAfo to Pittsburgh without change; connecting with the Great Pennsylvania Central Eailroad To New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington City, and all the interior towns of PoctwvlTania, New Jersey, New York MarvUsd kt. Merchant bv taking this route 'will hare lYs benefit of all the catem warlcetf at no add'.tiört-' al cost. Baggage checked thron;h Trains leave the depot in Plrmoutli ai foWrv-f, Going cast, Fast Line, 1 1 , 2U, a m. Mail a m. ExpreFf, 10,52. p m. Going weM, I'ast Lint 3,23 p m. Mail, 1 .56. p m. Kxprcs 5,nn ni. Connecting at Crestline with ClrvclNl v.id Iake Shore Railroad to Dunkirk, Buflf.ilo, Niar Fall, New York and Boston, and all the interior towns of New Englan.I via Kerr York Central and and New York and Eric Railroads. AIo South to Columbus, Zjinesvillc, New Ark, Mount rnon.Stubenville, Wheeling, and interior towns of Ohio and Virginia. The rbovc trains connect at Forrest with trains

on Mad River Road to Springfield. Urban. Day ton, and Cincinnati. Also with trams at Lima Ivr Dayton and Cincinnati direct. FARE AS LOW AS AN YOTHER ROUTE. Passengers bound east will find this route both pleasant and agreeable, passing through n.any ot the largest ai d finest cities in the Uuitcd States. Sleeping carj accompanying each train. LAND AGENCY ,000 ACRES of GOOD LAND For Sale on Easy Terms. I3ERS0X3 wanting to buy or fell Land. willd well to call on t!i? undersigned, who can give facilities for purchase or sale euul to any in th eou'trv. FOR SALE, at LESS than current rates, anJ on time: nw qr sec 34, (less 10 acree out of cor.) and sh of sw qof ec 27, town 32 n, of ranga 1 w 230 acres, 30 acres improved at Kurth Beud, Stark countv. Tho n h of nw fen w m r, sec 6 Michigan Rat and 122 57-103 acres unimpcoTed six inilr north of Plymouth fine, heavy timbered bad, with water. The cc q and c Ii of sw q of sec 22, and the a q of see 36, town 35 n, of range one Polk township 400 acres heavy timbered, good waternear Tyner City tobe Stfdd n quantities to mit purchasers. The s li of ie q of see 29, town S."? n, of ranpo 2 e, 80 acres, fnr miles south of Plymouth fif tcrnncresimproTcd good land, timber and wstrr The Fe q sec 8, town 32 n, of miizcS e, 16F acres Grcen'township ight miles from Plymouth near !ore, mills, and in a good neighborhood pood timber,line grass marsh, and Imnjj, running water. llie o h of sw q of sec 25, town 34 n, f rang 2 o,and sw q of w q of SO, town 34 n, 122 tcrc, four miles north east of Plymouthgood mill w a and saw-niill thirty acres improved bnihiinj, to l 5old very cheap. The s h of iw q of sec 1 1, town 32 n, of rang 3 e close by Tq-pecanne Town good land and "pood timl-c-r unimproved tu be had on atj terms. Iot No. G in Wlu-elrr" addition to 'h twu ot ri vmnth fine dwelling and "Mi out houo. North of It No. 37 in llymith, now kuowj a "H.ildwin Ioiko" a dt-iraMr Iiratioii. 7t No. 91 hi Plymouth good dwr-Hrnjr Louse Part of Lots 73 and 74, lIyinutl: dwhr 31x43 feet fr sale or rent. Lot No 40, Plymouth gocd dwelling and two story business house, on one of thebect cornw is town to he had at a bargain. Persons desirous of puri-hasing in this vicinity willdo well to give us a call. reeve k cv.rnow December 9th 2 f Ph mouth, Inc." IRON CITY COLLEGE 3LO OO Pays for a full eonrse ia the IRON CITY COILEG-E, The Ik r est, most est tAsTrc? patruulzod and bes organized Commercial Jx-lrxdin the UuiWd t.Uw JL JTT ACLP (J Attending Daih March, 18f U?u.il tirui? to complete a full ooure, from Glo I weeks. Every StvLdexat, lTM)n graduating, is guranteed to bo competent to mau ige the uks OF ANY BUSINESS, And qualified to cam a salary of from m To i,ooo. Student? enter at anv time No Vacation Review at jrteasure. 51 PREMIUMS Best Penmanship! AWAEDEIS -5? L3S5. Ministers' Sons received at Half price. For Circular and Specimens of .Writing. Inthm two letter stamps, Address T . W. JENKINS, Pittsburgh, Pa. State of Indiana, Stark County. In Stark Circuit Court, September term,lr"59. Nancy M. Smith ) T3 V Complaint for Divorce. Samuel T.Smith,) The plaintiff in the above entitled caase, by James fVBrian, her attorney, has filed in ray office her complaint against the defendant, aud it ppwinjrfrom the summons isfd d the return of the SlvrifT endorsed theron.that the defendant, Snnel 1 . Smith, is a non-resident of the State of Iodiara; he is therefore notified of tht Älmg and pendency'ot said complaint, and the Mine will be heard at tho next term of the Stark Circuit Conrt, to be holden at the Court House in Knox, on tho second Monday, the 12th day of Septemler, 1853, and unless he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined his absence. J. S. BENDER, Cl'k S C C. juu30-32t3 By F- Sucht, der.