Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 July 1859 — Page 2

ffiarsftall (Soflpjg democrat

OFFICIAL PAPER Of THE COUNTY D. & P. HcDOITALD,:;::::::::::::: Editors. PLYMOUTH, THCTRSD AY, JULY - - - - 14, 1859. Messrs Rounds Jb LxxcDOxare our only Authorized advertising Agents for Chicago. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Clerk. NEWTON R. PACKARD. For Commissioriirs, 2a Put. WILLIAM HUGHES. 2d Dut. STEPHEN A. FRANCIS. The Rights of Naturalized Citizens. Tho Republican of last w:et publishes a long article !' rorn the Indian.i Journal about Gen. Cass's letter in relation to protecting naturalized citizens. It ia disgust ing to see t!ne meanness some of the republican prints exhibit in relation to this ques-1 lion. The facts a"e, that a Frenchman left France, came to this coii.j'y, got naturalized, and relumed. TV Govrnment draftad l.im into ii .y, and ha applies to our governrne o release him or fight for him, and because Gen. Cass, in reply refuses to do either, on the ground of "existing liabilities." then the republicans howl as usual, and ask us to show the distinction between a naturalized and native citizen, or what "existing liabilities" mean. This whole thing is "in a nutshell," and only tue ignorance or knavery of men who write as the Journal article is written, caa excuse any m m for repudiation of ike posivkm of Gen. Cass. Everybody knows, or ought to know, tnat France and every other couulry of Furope, all births are registered, and tho officers of government know the existence of every person in it by the registers of births, deaths, immigration, &c. in many of them every male is bound to do military duty, and liablo to fee drafted for service. When a foreigner wishes to leave hi9 country, it is his duty to get a passport. If he wishes to visit or travel, one is issued accordingly. If he wishes to emigrate, one issues for that. In the latter ca3c his name i3 erased or checked on the register, and he is not "liable" to do military duty, but is looked upon as civilly dead in his own country. If he leaves without doing this, or gets any other passpor., his name remains as tho' he was still at home and a citizen, and liable to all that any other resident is, and when other drafts are made he stands as though at home. This is the "existing liabilitiy" referrsd to by Gen. Cass. Oor Frenchman had never taken an emigrant's passport, bat remained a citizen of France. His taking the oath of naturalization here could not absolve him from his liability, because ho had not complied with the laws which this government recognizes, and is bound to racognizt. He knew what was ueccssary to release him from the liabilities of a citizen there, as well a3 our gor ernmoat did; and if ha omitted to do so. whn he returned he remained as liable to duty as though he had never been out of the country; and it wculd be a pretty business for U3 to go to fighting Franca for enforcing her owa laws, because some Frenchman had come here and said he liked ours best, and swore to obey them, and then weal back to France and placed himself within the reach of her laws and oQcers. When any Frenchman expatriates himself leaves Franco with an emigrant'a passport and comes to this country to lire, and declares his intention, his name will be erased from the French register, and he will no longer be a Freren citizen, and he may become naturalized liere. lie tnr return to France, and, ia the first place, he will not bo drafted into service; and if he is, our government wtll claim him and release him, or 6ght for him, because he left Franco according to law, became a citizen hrra in the same way, and France will respect our laws as we respect hers, or else we will make her, because there will then be no 'existing liability' on her citizen thus returning. Now, Messrs. Republican, Register, Journal, et id gtnus omne come down decently and give Gen. Cass his due, and not make fools of yourselves and lie about him. II M To the admirers of such reformers as the Buckeye Broad -Ax' el id genus omni, we commend tho following extract from an able article on John Wesley, in the July number of Harpers Magazino. If men who are truly christian, or truly desirous of moral reformation can read it and either deny it, or not blush at the desecration of the pulpit, they must be blinded by the wildest infatuation; and if any man of any good principle can contrast that truly great man, Wesley, with such moral reform preachers as the one above alluded to and not blush for his participation in the support and applause of the modern one, then we are no judge of the true motives of good humaa action,or else they must be chained to a standard of morality that was viewed by suh men as Wesley, as one of the strongest pillars of the temple of Six. But to the extract: "Is not thi3 a fair occasion for a word in behalf of a serious ministry? The very question is a reproach, but no ooe will deny that a number of the most popular preachers of the (this) age are precisely the men who have the fwst charactiris-

tils of a minister as described in the New

Testament. The desire of popularitj has degenerated into an unscrupulous lust ; and as the tendency of the popular mind is to infidel-, itj, with a growing relish for buffonery and bombast, the pulpit obsequiously bow to the prevailing tasta. "All things to all men," in a sense that St. Paul never dreamed of, is the high road to popularity. To gain the lovers of merriment another males a stage of his pulpit, . and turns comic actor. Galleries, aisles and vestibules aro crowded to overflowing. The play runs through an hour and a half, during which wit, drolleries and naked blasphemies, with an occasional satire launched against come soc!al evil, mat-) up the compou.-ul of what i3 facetiously called a sormon The gaping and laughing crowd retire, 3omo swearing it beats anything at Burton's, whilo others console themselves with the conclusion that Christianity after all ig no very serious affair. In the sacred name of religion we protest against this shocking profanation. If it must bo so, lot life and death, heaven and hell, become the infidel's scorn and jest. Let men, if ':ney turn funerals to frolic, and tomb stones into card-tables let them die like Hume, joking about Charon and his boat; but let the church ro aain a refuge for those who think relion more than a fiction or a farce. If the deep concern for mortal man that marked tho ministry of such men as Jonathan Edwards snd John Wesley is becoming an obsolete anxiety, let us have, at least, the serious behavior due to chris'ian ethics; for these are not much doubted as yet, and possibly it may one day be found out that there is soma truth in Christian doctrine." There, ye praying, sacrament partaking, religion profe&sing, followers of John Wesley, what think ye of your parade and applause on the floor and benches of your Church building, over such conduct ae your "reformer" was guilty in your pulpit on his introduction here on the Sabbath day? Wesley not only wroto "No line which, dying, he would blot," but his maxim was, "Do everything as in the immediate presence of God." Compare the result of his labors with those of your modern reformers above described, and if you do not blush for the manner in which you practice your own professions, as well as for contrast between vour great founder and some of his sueccssors whom ye applaud, thesis your profession a pretence, and your humility hypocrisy. Moral reformation never came from a mountebank in a pulpit, any more than truth and charity come from the devil in a saint's garment. One Day Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE "CITY OF BALTIMORE." Xkw York, July 11. The steamships City of Baltimore and the Adelaide have arrived. The Ade'.tide comes from Liverpool via St Johns, N. V.tlo which point she brought tho first intelligence pf battle of Solferino. The City of Baltimore Jeft Liverpool oh the 29th but brings Liverpool latetothc 30th, recived by telegraph to Queeistowfl. Count Pourtates, the Prussian Ambas sador had arrived at the headquarters of the Austrian army. Sabach has been fixed upon as the seat of government of Lombardy. The- Austrian headquarters have been moved from Villa Franca to Veronia. France is preparing to move au army on the Rhine. Gen. Gu.ivli, the ex Commander-in-Chief of the Austrains, had taken command as colonel of a rigiment bearing Iiis name. Tho Tarii correspondent of the London Times says, in regard to the battle of the Solferino, that Gen. Neil, with 35,000 men and two divisions of cavalry, in all about 50,000 was engaged till 4 o'clock p. m. when he succeeded in forcing the Austrian center. After twelve hours' hard fighting, the Austrians had brought up reserve of 80,000 men, and the Allies their reserve of 50,000 men. It was a critical movement, and in three hours more the general fighting ended to tho advantage of the Allies. The Zouaves are said to hare beeu much cut up, and the First Chasseurs of Algeria were terribly treated. Four generals were wounded and one killed. Orders had been recived at Milan to prepare 14,000 beds for the wounded. Pari3 Juno 29. Tho Moniteur contains no detatils of the battle of Solferino, but here are reports of different attacks of Variono corps darmte. The Moniteur does not state the number of killed or wounded on either side. Turin June 28. The Pitdmonties Gazette publUhes official details of the battle, written the same evening. According to positive information, 25,000 Sardinians held their ground against 50,000 Austrians, who occupied a formidable position, from which they were disloged by the Sardinians under the orders of King Victor Emanuel. The Sardinian loss is said to be about 1,000 killed and the samo number wounded. The Londoa Times Paris correspondent reports that a projec has been opened for the mobilization 'A 100 battalions of National Giurds, and re-organizing them for the garrison duty.

The details received of the recent mass

acre at Parugia by the Swiss Papal troops state that neither sex nor age were spared. Among the murdered by the soldiers, after the fighting had ceased, were three married couple, three unmarried females, a girl four years old, tfce. An infant was also torn from its mother's breast and thrown into the Tiben. The Latest. The London Tiroes Paris correspondent says the Piedmontese were at one time during the battle of Solferino completely envloped by the Austrians, but they succeeding in repulsing the enemy, and kept their position wih exceeding gal lantry. Turin, 28th. Deserters from the Aus trians state unanimously that there were 40,000 Austrians at Pczzelongo. This position fell to the Piedmontese. General Baragdary d'Ailliers won Solferino and marched against Carrianc. The heights were occupied by the Fiench and the Austrians were compelled to retiie rlong the whole line. WAR IX SOUTH RMERICA. Rio Janeiro advices to June 7th had reached Lisbon. News from Buenss Ayres had been received, staling that 2, 000 men had invaded the Argentine Confederation. Paraguary had promised to assist Genera' Urquiza with four steamers. The Brazils are to remain neutral, but are increasing their naval force in the river La Plata. Four steamers had been purchased by Buetus Ayres. No political news from Brasil. Items. Alton, 111., July 10. The carriage shop in the State penitentiary, with its contents, was destroved y fire yesterday. Loss 310,000. St. Louis, July 10. A party of five persons reached Leavenworth yesterday, from Denver City, with 87,500 in gold dust. Louisville, July 9. A mob at Stanford has lynch James Ramsey for killing James Oldham in May last. New Oilcans, July 9. The Brig Chapman, with Havana dates to the 3d, has arrived. News unimport ant. St. Louis, July 11. The overland California mail of the 17th arrived last night News anticipated. New York, July 11. The steamship Arago from Havre and Southampton has arrived. Her dafs are to the 29 lb, and have been anticipated. Washington, July 11. Mr. Seaman the former superintender of public priming, now under indictmnt for malfeasance in office, has returned to Washington. News Items. The Cleveland Democrat state that, early in August, Judge Ramney and his associates upon the Democratic State ticket will commence a series of meetings in the different counties of Ohio. Senator Pughand many others Democrats of ability will take the field. The design is to keep up the fire without intermission from that time until the election in October: A vigorous and animated canvass will, we Relieve, place Ohio in the list of Democrrtic St.'es. The number of emigrates Arrived at New York for tho week ending the 6thinst. was 058, making a iota! cf 40,003 since the commencement of the year, against 36,353 for a corresponding period :n 1B53. The Fort Smith Times gires a brief ac count of a fi'ht which occurred at llunssville, Arkansas, about two weeks since, ia which two men, named Black and Sims, were killed, and young Smiih&on was shot in the leg, and three or four others were badly wounded. No other particulars are given. The Minnesota Stage compauy have commenced running a line of stages from St. Paul to Bayfield, on Lake Superior, which is the first stago communication established between the great lake and the Mississippi. A darkey's instructions for puling on a coat were; "Fust de right arm, den de left and den gib one general conwulshun I" Rev. II. C. Greenleaf was, on Sunday last, duty or lained as a minister of the Baptist church, at Burritt. The service took place at the church, the sermon being preached by Rev. . C. Eitchell, of Rockford, and some ten clergymen taking part in the exercises. Mr. Greenleaf was formerly a resident of Rock ford. The following in the aggregate of the real taxables of Indiana as reported to the State Board. The changes made will increase the amount but little : Whole munter of acres 22, 1 25, 1 24 Value of lands and improvements 8252,383,779. Value of lots and improvements 47,443,728. Total value of real estate $299,872,502 Changes made by the District Boards: Increase- 84,G79,507 Decrease , 2.152.153. Net increase 1,527;354. Total value of real estate 8301,354,856.

Arerage vaule of land and

improvements, per acre $12 C2 Total valuation in 1851 8147,198.484. Increased value sine; 1851 154,156,372 Increase over 100 per cent, in eight years. j Increase since 1858, 70 per cent. It is estimated that the assessment of personal property will amount to about 8130,000,000. .which, with the railroad added to the real estate, will make. the total taxables about 8470,000,000. The totals number of polls will be about 200,000. The assessment will produce 81,040,000 of State tar, 8470,000 of school tax, and 894,000 of State debt sinking fund tax. The assessment of personal property is based upon the crops of the last year, which were generally short. The prospcets of crops this year will give a great increase in the assessment of the personal property of the State for 1860. This showing of the rapid increase of the wealth of the State during the past eight years is most gratifying. The developement of the vast resources of Indiana has but commenced. With the increased ability of her people, we anticipate an equal ratio of increase in her taxable wealth during tho coming eight years as the past eight have exhibited. Stale Sentinel. Judge Dougls Letter. The Cincinnati Enquirer answers, at some length, and quite conclusively, as we think, the objections urged by the Washington Constitution against the late letter of Judgo Douglas to Mr. Dorr of Iowa. Mr. D. had inquired of Mr. Doug las whether he would permit his name to be submitted to the Charleston Convention, end Mr. Douglas responds that he will, provided the Convention reasserts the principles the Democratic part) has so long held and avowed. If, on the contrary, that body shall, at the demand of a few hot heads, bandon its ancient principles, and insist upon the re-opening of the African slave trade, the intervention of Congress in the domestic affairs of the Territories, &c, then he (Judge D.) cannot permit his name to be used. What there is "arrogant" or "dictatorial" about this, as is charged, we cannot imagine. Mr. Douglas has the right to say. and it is proper that he should say, that he will not become the advocate of measures to which the whole record of his life stands opposed, and we have no doubt he will be applauded by all the true Democrats for declaring that, for the &ake of a Presidential nomination, he will p.ot abandon principles to which his whole public life has been consecrated. The Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Republican says the letter is almost universally approved by tho Democracy at the capitcoal, and the" popular impression is that it is sensible, well-timed, and orthodox well calculated to silence differences, and if followed up, to lead the party to victory in the great contef t of I860 whether Stephen A. Douglas be or ba not the standard b&arer. The question as to who should be the nominee of the Charleston Convention, is one not necessary to disscuss at this time. It may bo well, however, for Democratic politiciana to remember, while reflecting upon this subject, that the Presidential contest is to be determined by the -tree States. Tho slave Stales united could ; and hence the Democracy have to make their fight north of "Mason's and Dixon's line," if they would win the tUy. The Charleston Convention, then, in making their selection of a standard bearer, must do so with a view to carrying several of the Northern States, and it is believed this can be accomplished on the platform 60 briefly and clearly stated by Judge Douglas in hi letter to Mr, Dorr. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Illinois, Indiana, and even Ohio may be secured if wise counsels prevail in the Charleston Convention. The Democracy, as a national party, and as the only national party, now in existence, is rapidly recovering its influence ; and nothing but the blindest fanaticism and the most criminal selfishness on the part of aspiring men can work its overthrow. T.he country will look to the wisdom, moaeraMon, and sonnd judgement of the Charleston ' Convention for protection against the litl disasters which would follow the triumph of the Republican party. Sew Alany Ledger4. SSTk little boy called upon ono' of our citizens last week, and offered some berrie for sale. "Well, my son," sad tl?e cit. zen, "are there not worms in them ?" The little boy frankly replied, "I think there aro some." Our citizen then said, "I don't want the berries, but as you are an honest boy and fell the truth, I will give you a dime. The boy retorted, "I don't" sell my honesty." What Partt do roc Beloic o to ? "What party do you bslongto now. Bill ?" said Joe, the other day. "I belong to the know no, the American no the hanged eflhaint forgot, Jo. What sort of varmint was it you ketched tother night stealia' chickens ?" "It was a oppossum." "That's it, Jo, that's it. Op op what did you say it was, Joe ?" "Oppossum.' "It was something like oppossum." Opposition," said Joe. "I know'd it was sumthin or othr. My party, changes so often, darn me ef I can keep up." Sands of Gold. . . . .Modesty is the courage of women. . . . .Thtjr who govern best make least noise. . .The on It safe and honorable traj to the heart, is through the understand ing. .Age that lessens tin enjoyment of life, increases our desire of living. . . .Not the rich, but the wise, avoid misery, aad become happy and blessed.

. . . .A judicious silence is always better than truth spoken without charity. . . . .Forsake not an old friend, for the new will not be like him. . . . .The virtue which is not supported with seriousness, gains no reputation among men. . . . .Not merely to know, but according to thyknowledge ;o do, is thy vocation. Fitche. ... .A bad tempt r is a curse to the possessor, and its influence is most deadly wherever it is possible. ... .Covet no man's gold, and eat no man's bread for nought. ... .He whistled as he went, for want of thought. ... .Let friendship creep gently to a

height, if it rush to it, it ma f soon run itself out of breath: . . ..A restlessness in men's minds to bo something they are not, and to have something they have not, is the root of immoralitv. . . . .We have instincts as true as those of the bee, to refuse the vil and choose the good, if wo did not smother them tip with nonsen&e and metaphysics. Mrs. Jameson. ... .If a man empties his purso into his hiad, no one can take it from hxm.-Frank-lin. ... .It is a remarkable fact, that voting ladies may be versed in grammar, very few of them can decline Matrmony. ... ."Man wants but little bore below, Nor wants that little lon." PLYMOUTH MARKET. CORRECTED weekly by H. G-. THAYER & CO., Produce and Commission Mcrciianls, WAREHOUSE NEAR THE DEPOT. WHEAT Red, bu... do white 4? bu. CORN -D bu.... O ATS p bu POTATOES ä bu.... FLOUR V cwt MEAL corn Vbn EGGS V doz BUTTER ft lb LARD p 1t CHICKENS T? doz.... SALT "pbbl BEANS p bu WOOD p cord HAY marsh p ton.... do tame do . . . . TANBARK P cord.., .$1 2.' i .10 GO 4. 90 4 00 90 10 12 )0 25 00 25 50 4 00 5 00 2 00 Uew Advertisements. PlymoTath .Graded School. This School will commence its full term of 12 weeks on Monday, the first day of August. The terms of tuition, plan of instruction, and conditions of membership will be the same as they have been during the Spring term. Snitable assistants will be employed when found necessary for the best in tercsts ol the School. II C BURLINGAME, Plymouth July 12 33t" Principal. ShcrifPs Sale. By virtue of an exception to mo directed from the" Clerk of the Marshall Circuit court 1 will offer for sale as the law directs, at the court House door in the town ot Plymouth Marshall County Indiana on Saturday the 6th of August, 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m and 4 o'clock p m of said day, the following described real estate situ itc in Marshall County Indiana, towit: The south half of the east half of the southeast quarter of section 19 township 33 north of range 1 cast 10 acre?; also one other piece containing GO acres except 20 acres lrom the west side thereof, commencing at the north-east corner ol section 30 running 6U rods we?t on section line, thence 160 rods south thciice GO rods east thence 160 rods to the place of beginning containing GO acres, in aianuaii o., norm oi range 1 east town ship 23 in the north-cast quarter of said section, Taken as the property of Christopher McQuis tin at the suit of Joseph Vancamp. 33wS$2,50 O.M.BARNARD Sheriff. List of Leiters Remaining in the Post Office at Plvmouth, Julv linst. m 3 Angline Michle, Allen Josh wa I. Barmes Ernstus, Bra men Miss L. Barker G-o. W Barber Edwin N. Boyd A.J. Cronlcy Cornelius, Coniciua S. R. 2, Case Charles, Conlcy Camden. Deharcn Jaincs, Dasslei Susan M. Davidson Simeon. Fargher Thomas, Fuller DB, Fork 31. Hazzard Ico, Ileenry M W, ilaren3 Mrs A Hatfield A, liars Thoma,, Hitchcock Ji. KiDgsbury T A, Kclley Lowisa, Kindall Mrs B Jones Jones, Johnson Ebenerer. Larue Henry, Lcraw J R, Linz Mifa J, Leifey Benj. Myles Sarah A, Morckel J C, Morris James, Mast J D, McClurc James, Martin Stephen. Nickels Elizabeth. Orr Edwin, O'Connell David. Poash John, Pecples Sam, Parish fireen. Rjj er John S, Ransford Elir C, Russell Wot, Reed Johr Remner John, Reed James. Sanders Tn0maÄ Storkes Thomas, Staley Stephen Slusscr Wm, Cbales R. Thayer DavidQuinn Lydia A. Vance Samuel. Young E II. . Williams G M C, Williams D O I, Wi-imsC P, Weiler J S, Washburn Perrv 2, Warreu Pl'P 2 Wheeler C A, Wheeler Mr, Miflev George, M)'.' Caroline Mrs, Watson Martin A, W lllnclm iiias A, Wood Mrs Marv. Persons calling for the above, will picas say advertised. W.C. EDWARDS P.M. jaI14 33tl. MAP OF MARSHALL COUNTY. The undersigned propose getting tip a Lithograph Map of Marshall County, (if sufficient encouragement is given,) containing the Civil and. Congressional Townships, Section", and the smaller subdivisions, with the owners mmcs thereon; Water Courses, Towns, Post-Offices, principal State and Count Roads, Rail Roads, Mills, Lakes, Churches, &c, lac. 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. KLING ER, T. McDONALD. Plymouth, June 23, 1859. ITW SW 14, 32, 1 THE above described land, situate in Union Township, Mashall county, Indiana, near a good steam saw mill, and the village of Maxencuckce.anda short distance from- Mixencuckec Lake, is good soil, well timbered, and will be sold on good term". Apply to A C Thempponat Huntington, or in Plymouth to T. McDONALD.

IDDIÄIJÄ RIALISTATE AGEOEY. T. McDONALD, Heal Estate Agent k Notary PnMir, orncE OTca nunc' clothisq iToar, PLYMOUTH, : : INDIANA. DRAWS DEEDS, Mortgages, Bond, and Agreements; sells Lands, examines Titlcss, and furnishes Abstracts of the same; pajs Taxes, and redeems Land sold for Taxes. REFERENCLS: Hon. Jon B Nilxs, Laportc, Ind. Norman Eddt, South Bend, " G N F'TCH, Logansport, " J W Dodd, Auditor of State, Indianapolis, " Sol. D Bayle., Ejvj Ft. Wayne, " R D Logan, Esq Rushrille, " S C Stevcm, Eq Madison, E W II Ellis, Esq Goshen, A L Wheeler, Esq Plymouth, " G W SnTLta, Esq .1 ensselaer, Plymouth, June 23 30tf.

s YRUP a prime atticle.at f33) Rycz a Sunn's. State of Indiana. Marshall County. In Marshall Circuit Court, August Term, 1859. mncy Young 1 v Complaint for Divorce David Young. ) The plaintiff in the above named cause, by Osborne & Phillips, her attorneys, has filed in my office her complaint against the defendant for dirorc, and it appearing by affidavit that the defendant, David Young, is a nonresident of the State of Indiana; he is therefore notified of the filing and pndcncy of said complaint, and that thcsame will be heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit court, to be holden at the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of August, lt-59, and unless he appear, plead, answer or dtmur therty, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Attest un9-2w3.$2 N R Packard, C C C M r.. State of Indiana, Marshall County. Before E. K. Earl, J P, May 31, 1P29. John Zehner, ) vs 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 tho same is set for trial on the second day of July, lr59, at 10 o'clock a ro, at my office in Green township. jun9 28i3 E. K. EARL, Justice Seal INEVITABLE I ! I Highly Important from Europe!! The Emperor of France at the Head of half a Million Soldiers! The Empress proclaimed Regent during the Emperor's Absence! B UT in the event of all these strange facts uo not tail to rt member tue 3UZ zx HARDWARE STORE No. 1, AVestervelt's Block, PLYMOUTH, .... IND. Now propelled by BUCK & T0AJST. Successors to L. Crane k Co., who are selling all kinds of goods usually found in a Hardware Store, consisting in part of EJ T DES JEJ Xj j Cook, Parlor s Plate Stoves "7S7" 3HL 353 ! tty9 Trlmmlngo Agricultural Implements' Saddlery and Coach HARDWARE, Cutlery, XjOU3L, Cfi3C, C&30. Together with a host of other things too numerous to put in type. We would state to the good people of Northern Indiana, who purchase their Hardware in Plymouth, they will always find nsin readiness to show them our goods, and in oil eases will find them as represented. We do not advertise to sell nt cost, but will sell at a fair advance on manufacturers prices, and as cheap as the cheapest, for Our TliT SHOP is in good running order, ami we would Holicti jnj work Ton may want done in that line atlowrricfcJ- and with despatch. V c have recently taken up but boi with yon, and intend to make it our home. VouM lw of any goods in our line, to give C call before purchasing, and we trust, by giving stric. tnl," to your wants, and by giving jou good 1 gpC w merit a share oi your paironagv. . ... - us a call. Remember the place, one door south or Wcstervelt's Dry Goods Store, e c bück ) Your?, Very Respectfully, c.r..Zli BUCK & TOAN. June 227 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Robert Rusk, deceased, late of Marshall county, Indiana, trill offer for sale on Saturday, the 9th day of July. 1859, between the hours ot ten o'clock a m, 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 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, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with interest Trom date. 3() S. N. CHAMPLIN, Adm'r. NO. 1 article of LaycrRAlSINS, by the bo nuartcrbox and pound, at ouarxcruo viJJNEDGE & BRO'S

Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago BAIL ROAD. NOW COMPLETED, AND CARS RUX from Chicago to Pittsburgh without change, connecting with the Great Pennsylvania Central Hailroad To New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore tnd Washington City, and all the interior towns of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York Maryland ic. Merchants bv Uking this route will have lY benefit of all the eastern markets at no additional cost. Baggage checked through. Trains leave the depot in Plvmouth as follows, Ooinfjeast, Fast Line, 11,20, V. Mail ,53, a m. Eiprefs, 10,52. p m. GoingtTcstFast Ljne 3,23 p m. Mail, 1,56. p m. Express 5,03 a m. ' Connecting at Crestline with Cleveland aad Lake Shore Railroad to Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, New York an4 Boston, and all the interior towns of New England na New York Central and and New York ami Eri Railroads. Also South to Columbus, Zanesville, New Ark, Mount Vernon, Stubenville, Wheeling, and interior towns of

Ohio and V irgima. The above trains connect at Forrest with trains on Mad River Road to Springfield, Urbana, Dayton, and Cincinnati. Also with trains at Lima for Dayton and Cincinnati dir?ct. FARE AS LOW AS ANYOTHER ROUTE. Passengers bound east will find this route both pleasant and agreeable, pasting through many ot the largest and finest cities in the United States. Sleeping cars accompanying each train. LAND AGENCY 000 ACRES of GOOD LAND For Sale on Easy Terms. PERSONS wanting to buy or soli Land. wl'Mwell to call on the undersigned, who can Hi facilities for purchase or sale equal to any in lb con'trv. FOlt SALE, at LESS than current rates, ami on time: nw qr sec 34, (less 10 acres out of s cor.) and s h of sw qof cc 27, town 32 o, of rang 1 w 230 acres, 30 acres improved at North Bend, Stark countv. The n h of nw fen w m r, see 6 Michigan Rati anl 132 57-103 acres unimproved sir miles north of Plymouth fine, heavy timbered laid, with water. The se q and e h of sw q of sec 22, and the a q of see 36, town 35 n, of range one Polk township 400 acres ucavy timbered, good water near Tyncr Cit v to Ixj sold in quantities to suit purchasers. The s h of ue q of sec 29, towa 33 n, of raac I 2 e, 80 acres, four miles suth of Plymoath fif teen acres improved good land, timber and water The se q sec 8, town 32 n, of raneS e. Iff acres Green tovnship vipht miles from Plrsaouth near s?ore, mill., and in a pood neighborhood good timber,fine grass marsh, and living, running water. The e hof swq of sec 25. town ?4 n, mt rang 2 e, auil sw q of svr q of SO, town 34 n, 122 acres, fonrmilea north cast of PI y mouth -good mill sea and saw-mill thirty acres improved building to lc .o!d very cheap. The s h of nw q of sec 14, town 32 a. of rang 3 e close by T.ppecunoe Town good land an good timher .n;mproved tw Le had on aasj terms. Lot No. 6 in Wheeler's addition to the town ol Plymouth fine iwellinjr and good ut houses. North of Lot No. 37 in Plymouth, now kso wi as "Baldwin House" a desirable location. Lot No. 91 in Plymouth good dwelling boatc Part of Lots 73 and 74, Plymouth dwtlhaf 34x40 feet for sale or rent. Lot No 40, Plymouth good dwelling sad twostory busin ens hue, on one of thebest corners ia town '.o he had at a bargain. Persons tesirous of purchasing in thij vicinity will do w 11 to give us a call. REEVE Jfc CAPRON. December Sth 2tf Plymouth, In' IRON CITY COLLEGE oo Pajra for a full course in the IRON CITY COLLEG-E, The largest, roost extensively patronized and beat organized Commercial Scliool in the United t4 ttoKilleuutt Attending Daily, March, 185 Usual time to complete a full course, from & to 1 weeks. Upon graduating, is guranteed to be competent to manigc the Books OF ANY BUSINESS, And qualified to earn a salary of from OSöo To i,m. Student enter at any time No Vacation Review at pleasure. 51 PREMIUMS IBest Penmanship! Ministers' Sons received at half price. For Circular and Specimens of Wrltiaff, !! two letter stamps, aad Addratt I . W. JENKINS, Pittsburgh, P. State of Indiana, Stark County. In Stark Circuit Court. September term,lFS9. Nancy M. SmUh ) . vs r Complaint for Divorce. Samuel T. Smith, ) The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, byJames O'Brian, her attorney, has filed in my officeher complaint against the dt fendant, and it appearing from the summons iued and the return of theSheriff endorsed theron.that the defendant, Sam ucl T.Smith, is a non-resident of the State of Iadiart; be is therefore potificd of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and the tame will beheard atth next term of the Stark Circuit Court to be holden at the Court House in Knox, on th second Mondav.the 12th day of September, and unless he appear, plca'd, answer or emnc thereto, thearae will be heard and rfcteDn'I2 n his absence. J. S. RENDER, Cl'k S C C. unT)-32t Rr J. E. Siuit, dt?.