Marshall County Republican, Volume 4, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 June 1860 — Page 2

THK KKITBLK'A.V

Pl.Y noi HI, IM.. IMi June 21. l6 Kf,-:!blU an National TirkW. r i .; IDLNT. Abraham Lincoln, or Illinois. 7J fj r'OR VICB PRrIIJFNT, llauaiibat llaiuliu, m -MAINE. U?laUJf AN STiTE TICKET. rv oovscbswJi, LAN t. p Moutgoiue.y. FtR l.iF."TPXNT OOVFRon. OLIVLR P. MORTOX, of Wayne Kit SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELE, of Ramie! ph. 00 TKrvtCltfR OF STATE, JON A Til A S HARVEV. ot Clarke. ... iRNfM OF S PATF, ALBPRT LANtiE, of Vigu. van rronsEY oesfrai , fAYfcg O. JON" KS if Vamleibttrj. fou RF.poRTrr. .r wrun court. BB9JAMUS HARRISON, mtMärim. FOR TTX.K OF rrRF.MF. COTRT, JOHN' P. JONES, of Lagrange. jagjauiii; TT FTTBUC l NjJTKI'c'TIOS, 7 m a " - MILES J. FLI IVHER, of Pntnain. for oomsit, OrH Hrnucr, SCRUVLKU i OLE AX, of St. Joseph. VOR PRORCt TOit, llH JED1CIAL CtRClir, DAVID T. PHILLIPS, cf Marshall. KOK nEIIlKK NTATl VK, fVar:ia!l awl trks .Vntw, JEHE C. JOlfES. of Starke. RepuMir.ut Uan Ticket. for aucnirr, OBi;i M. BALNATU. Tnr.tfvElt, 94THA2I IL OQLE8BBE. FOR S' RTEYOR, J. S. U HAMPTON. TOR COUOXF.R. JOHN HOHAN. FOl. AoEssOU. CT.NiKR TOW NöHU', X069 QIEJUt roaimon Pitas District ionventun.

x ... . r ... . n- i r F.'khart, St. Joseph. Laporte, and Marshall Coun ties, by an amngtment made at the Republican State Convention. ill .onvene at SOUTH BFNl. en the 23rd of June, for the purno- of nutfinc 011 -he ticket candidates for Judre and Prosecuting Attorney for said District to be supported at the . leetioa. V itraSHJW Iteqnet. C H. Rctvr., Esq , met us i a the Court House s-ard on Fridav !.-.:, and after informing us that he hud called at . ur efhee but lound us absent, said lie desired to 'tare I 0 nvers.uion with ft and that he V. 0 t.r 1 -:.t v'.th :.m iwo mtitu.il friends, Mr r.,n.. Hi .w .ml I),. T. A. F, rton. lor the nnr - pose of hearing what pissed between us rtitrr i: '..mating that we were roady to hear any rein u ks he had to mike. Mr. R , after referring to the iviliiie-.il tilts between us in i-., which had Ii hid been dropped an l all hard feeling then enge niiprpa in li'.s heart tow u-1 ui had passed o:T, went on to way Tnat at thai t'.me certain articles appeared in t'.e liepubli'.Ttn over the signature of "Timothy Oildbuck," which he had not road, that his attention had been c tiled that morning, by his wife to a commuTiicaii'in Is our last is?ue, written in the "Oildbuck" style addressedjto him, and which sre were dcub'Jc- - ie aDflu r of; that he b. d come to protect against the annoyance of having cmmunic.itiotiS put up :. that stiie addressed to ' him. and retjiKsteU tint we would no; address any : mare of ihc ItltSU to hiin, thit he was not a can- j didatc lor au citee, nJ 110 political aspirations, nd tbat he tanWjhr it unfair to attack any min in that w it. in 1 in-; ; 1 it coa'd not Ui! to injure his reputation and piace hint in a ridiculous attitude bvfore the pul.: XT -- -.-- f LI dilaiin I . i.li il. Prin . , , ' ' , ... j eUV letter tb.it he obteeted to? He admitted there was nothing personally ttfeniveln it, except the tyle and the fact that it was addressed to him; that he did not think it fair that he should be A , ... ...r.-.i -i inm - nil ili.i t mmiiifiit Demof. .I'll U Ulli .."".. "... .. in the piaea a.-a butt for cur tidicule, one of I whom, at !east, with all his fairness and smoothness to our face had tried harder to injure us and break dowu our p iper th ;n ever he had. We remarked then that although he was not a c.' ; 1 tt-j f.efjuently made politieal sfeeehe, and in i doing laid him If as liable to criticism - I. ijlu tK. r 1. . 1. . . " ........ , ..... ...... , - .. . i - - - I- hn vam. i n (I ul 1 1 n i in .K'lt if W-.lC fin extraordinary rnj:u?' 'oiihaci i u piiuicai vyyvnent ihat he should not rtp'y to him in whatever j manner ho might chcose. Tliis point was argncl , between us for -ome liauv At length, seeing th it the idea of lun ing any m re letters addressed to irm from Obadiah Pr'.nglw" was exceedingly an II.III llUtll l.y...l4.iH llili.' " .... noying, an, fearbft. from the Saatc sppea'l of Doet. .as t S a t Horton, that thrv wou d aggravate his bodily ari- .k ..rtK a fnction.wc give him a promise that "Obiduh , . . . . ,, . shoold not adCress any more of his hadly spelled - , . . epistles to him. This pledge afforded him great -satisfaction, avd in rcturu be thunketl us appa- . Lmtmm lu.it.iin of Iiis hr-art. 5so hannv in " , I " v. , , f I de.nl did htf annear hit we could not heli but fdcl r r a little self coigratulatiun in- being the instrument Ol coiueri iii,j so niuiu ju on inu uui mi. r l. : - r.. '1 .1 ... . . . . m wm n r 1 Wc had no iuea ociora air. k. in.ormeu us tnat Timothy ...toyed him so much, and a. we have mercifully granted the great boon he crav so earnestly, we h ive one request to make of him waich. we npe, lor uis own suae, not ours, ne wm ... a I S Ä It

ine Kepunncans 01 tne imct cum.eu ".-.. r . . m . ,

,, -it . - c aOOiiru llie innns, itv, in .um, iwiu, " w ..., comply w;tb,-tu u he .01 ia future abstain from , hd maJdas polincal h irrangues. W Im Because he ' , . . , , , , . isentirelvtooser.-:;-., I m, ;lIlJ a9 his siasm fir inught, and deprived themselves of their : physical condit on issperiowlj requires him to repose to little profit. So ended ihn i great, cnthu- - keomposed.heshouldbyailmeansavoidcveryi0 Most of mem., mF ' ' Inn rtonKt uv.:i- to fhpm-.-.VPS S fliev WCUdcll

thin-talculattdtod stuib or irritate his mind. . , . NotwU'wundinz let has extorted a promise, V v ,m . JLTZs 1 il tl . ..... ... . . I ,. I ( L- lit m IIOUI ui .na. e a ai ikOk uuo nur in.v n ..-i ...... throujh the pijer in hi.- mt "u'nera'sle ptrt, utheta oi iy not have quite as bihm of tlie milk of h iaa s'.adaess ti)w ing throngh their veins. "5 commun.ci on m uonar equina over the signature of "C M. R." gives the particulars a . I 1 sV . t ol a cruel and aoaruem joae p.ayeu on o i ypie of rli townsnip a iew oays s.nce. may seem a very funny aß ur to tue autaors oi toe mu. a . t . .1. aasamaasl tl r '. rxr a hat we advise them if they don't want tlie joae turned to keep oat of the way of tlie honest but earagvd yeomen whom they duped and imposed npeti. Tuey m y l2dak it ,a trifling affair but it is regard 1 in a rf rn.t li'ht by those who were deeaiei and pui f a so much tnuVe. If the persens auned in ti:c insanMiattlilimi re inaoccnt it will r-i an env .iter t - lM to clear t'ieir skirts of lv an easy inti.ei . i mem w wr um. , ny coi.i uicUy h the a.T. r. a-.d if they ftl aggrieved a; die use made of thi r"i mm, he author's uaaic is at their tercet.

Yf Affidavit Editor.

T - realer h ill set bv RraiiRT Squ 'e Coe ! j iOimi.ii I rt'.i ui'-e ion, id w tWr eolutfta. htw touch .nice is tu be plac i the st '.teajents aiiaftis- u Kftioi j e: ye editor of aUdavit notoriety. Me iccrciulr the most fv . and Woji- ionk' falsifier that ever obtained control of newpnper There are M great tlilllll perhaps, on the Dem-1 oeratie ide, a lyiffibpejUitt too capital thit n.trir frw iÄTto ooertte ttp-wi; cx?r"bt silier Atension, which is too unpopular in this region to be openly or boldly advocated, notwithstanding one may occasionally bo found candid and honest enough to advocate Um real sentiments of the par ry In this respect, but, certain' y. tWo are none an reckless as to publish statements, week after week. which they know, if they possess a partkie of politiol sagacity, will be disproved, and made to re-1 coil upon sheir own head, to the injury of their i puty. W e r not atru.ted in these remarks by . anv h.r that ihp floo 1 of f.iUrhood and abuse the ! f.fir-lavit raau ejects frvm r-eek to week tit proini :nent Repnblic;ins, will injure theni hi public ti mation: on the contr.rr. beinc paluablr nuirue,

.tbsiirb and inconsistent, thry etinnot fail to hare , the delcgwtet from the 3h.r State- will iiumediC M m .ry eneet, ntvl conseqnent!y, wc hope, if he ats.lv assemble at Hichmoiid and uaminatc anoththittks it will benefit himself or party, tlwt he will j er eandhrate. In rt.at event Douglas will not rccontinue to air his rag, and exhibit hi mend a 1 cti e o inglc elacUiral vote in the Uniou.

ciou- proclivities as he Um b-eu doing. The pub lie a ill not f til to sc. th.it he ks Jo: ced to invent . m " V i ... te.u : t . l, m , r ! 1 oh. lie tuus, ujiiiiieiiiiciinnj , jwovi.iiui- "i huhesty, faith fulni sj and abtHty of the RejpaWsOan ot- ' ficers at r.oni lie squirts h:s bl. hoods ainl impo tent un.i e. It affords us n plcasoic to be compelled to spenk thus of cur ii' i-.r. We indnlge! the hope In n Ik tirt took charge of the Dcmocrit and for s mc tune alter, that we would tind hun an honorable ' opponent, whom wc could .pe:k of in courteou , terms and ire it as a MOtWn, hut we have been i disappointed, and. coLscniienlly, we feel it our du -to .. . . u tv to paint him as we have abo, e, that those who ; run inav read hi.s true character. D Kalt Ai.i c'ins Orlando Packard. "graduate of Ann Arbor College and also of the Michigan ; Bar," made a trandlloquent speech before the PeniOt r.dic C!ut in this place oa Thursday eve- j ning 'äst, and among otliir thing ftatrd llutt the J Delegation from i ulton to the Republican Con re ional Convention .at thispi iee while on the 'a'ai ivc three cheers fur the free States ai.d that K. G. Shrvock, "the would-be Senator," theh moved , to damn all the rest, which was consented to all IfMnd. Of ccurac r.o one Lui a moat crcduloas . simpletor. like h:?elf would believe K. G. Öliryoek made any suca nutiun, except in a jest, and in thai casa: no one but a very small minded person, iikc himself, would have thought of mentioning it The grci: Miciii-anoVr also stated tint there was , a nigger and a Democrat iu the vehicle with the Fulton dclee tlion and that Shrvock tried to make 1 jt die Democrat give ui his seat to the nigger. may he that Shrvock was vying to bore the Democrat furtlie purpose of making a little sport for the crowd, if not. the what story is douiitless a fabrication of the Michi qandrr', invented daring one of his flights "in an atmoapLefC above party slang and billiagagats tilth." He next stated that nr. rnnun- loi 1 ne nauon or v neun r rv? mm 111 - 1 . . i ! r 1 :. n . cutor tiiroiicn uie mnuenceoi tne i.apone nii7z:iro Roost. (Tliis is t'ie name given to Fredcricksou's .ilO' n bv ti:e IX-iuociats. btt-ause tlie proprietor is a Republican, yeuflid.uit mm calls ill saloons ..1. w 1 1 ft : 1 :. . 1 ... :. ... .. , . f 1...:- 1 . .. -neii-nwies m mm mmmrr, mmm patrons, nevertheless.) What are the facts? Mr. rnmps em not at any time, we ueucve, recene over one vote and a half from L iportc county, and thee were cist by eld at oiudni.inces who did not reside ne;ir Litnone city. Tlie influence of the "Buzz.rd Roost" must have ben considerable! Marcus, was walking about thai Usae 'in ar. a;m s R'e above party slang and billingsgate, filth," ind Irom his elevated position was enabled to 1 .1.- I J ........ f ,i:..r..rr irlil.-fl " t,ie "",,""UI "u i"-'-' tr j i h nnmrv.iN v inw.ll.l i'i H ii astülllslll M aUUlenre. Ao ie.-s a-:ounaiPg was me jwumim ne ww.,.n in rl.T-irl ItVl-ll Ti.ITl fliPin sllocld haVP ...... Iii 11 IV .. .v... I ... . .. .ir.i. said at Lanortc when on his wav buk bom the suiu ai u.i,i"i "inn v" " ... n.; r' r.n m he iff.et tkat Tom refuv -. - - ed to address the trond at the flepot, wl.cn the , . 1 l i .r. . ... a train stopped because he had no platUirm to Mm d n Oh, Mucus! what a wouderful genias tltoe Embodiment of veratity and dimwit y! Thy counterpart cannot s-urly lc found nn c rtli ige canuut prod Sold. The had considcrab! nense of the poor Punocr i -v. The latter had been praying fervent'y, that is, as feivintly as Democrats can pray, th it lomc'.hing world turn up to create a little excitement und enthu.- a.-ni hi their ranks. On Thursday they cdnclu.'cd their prayers had been answered, and accordingly com m need getting up steam fo.' the occ s on. What caused tliis u him change in their spirits rat a rcjo.t that the station aeut lure had received a tclegraphic dispatch from tho Superintendent at Chie F. v ... cago that there would be two passenger trains a long that night at the regular hour, crowded with delegates and friends of Douglas, on their way to u. i r in. ..i..wi;... .1.;. nr. m .iKiir UUlllllJIV. ill Hl ai.li.v.,1, "--"""Ol . . . . ... , I fir iii. iii'rn.it1 nf ".ittinr I h:r erm-i'ii.il stn r.itli , , ...... I a I I . rw . HAIll . Al .' I I I ... T I I reneweu, an j i..-a un j m . vupi. MvifuiH speeches, they adjourned and marched dowu to tlie j depot, prepared to give the r traTciing V.enda aspe cimeu of their embusiasm for Douglas, whta the trains arrived. At the regular hour, 10 53 P. M., they came dashing in, and three dvafcu jig cheers font the Plvmouth Democracv rent the welkin. , The eon nd soon died away and a few moments of painful silence ensued. No resjnse came from within, and notwithstanding there w rc hehl iu all the thirteen cars composing the two trains, but final faces, comparative!; . w ere visible. Could it be nossible thev had been sold? At length one . l'.!'!! m c out " tbe platform and quietly i.H.iur- ' .. . tU. I Ulli 'IU V 10 bUlft : W'LV. iifiixNiii. . ; Stiangcr "What State?" A oices "Indiana e . Stranger "What ra iiontv can ou give Douglas ; in P vmoutli?" Voice "Fitc hundred!" Stranecr "How many in the count v?" Voice -'-One thou ntnd !" The stranger then moved tlirec cheers be PI vi outh Democracy, to which the Phm . . ' . ... oith Dcroocrocy themseives feebly responded, but s lence supreme reigned itliin. After the hrpse Ol lUlilC Ulliiuas I" i.- "iin . nn iii-cu ui.iiML ..c : i it., n ,na . r -..I , - - - , - ZJZ-JZ'S Z nil i ed before it wxs half completed. A few Rcpub eu - -. beans who were nrest nt then coirmenced laul.tn'' and taun' n-the Democracy at the large aomber , ... . ... ... j . ' , ' , , . . . ' , . meir wav to tneir coucnes, tnai n wm nui luuu w "... , -(n k- .i be there. Instead of UO pcrsoiu being on the m sw - , i tars, as was iiiiiviuii.vii, .I..,, v ii.li. uw. i. . . v c ' 100, all told. Mas. Spsan L. Corrr Of this place, has been unnoint-d br the Vice RegcTit. Treasurer of the appointed by tne vicenegini, irraturrr ui , y Association, for thi couni The selccUon is a ocd 0IIC e3 Mre.Cofr.v is a '.ftg-a.-- . of weU known cnergy q chan.cfeTtml is fully nt to th- task whieh she has been appointat to the task which sbe has been appoint form. W e dor.bt not, that our citisens will petent tQ generously respond to the appeals she will make, tT The Lapn-te Times suggests the same oi rü'Kfi.l It iiIii.qi' ma i r.4 nt i rt i l.i frtr CnnirCil An I'.aShamocratic side, in this district. The South Hen 1 Forum intimatea t preference for Col. Allen j M .y, who, it declares, is the mm most dreaded by Schnyler ind th ; Rspablieans- gtnemlly. Very ' . - weh. It you thmk so, trot the Col. out. :cliuy - ler" will give him a worse diubbing than his Wend Dunham did . bat Ml n mm .nine

1 . . 1 1 wmiui never navegoi am moreouiness irom n:m. , , ..... ... 1 .t 1 uce but one ipcfa man at a t.nic. I , Mr p. K.r lhc ?riMiat 0f u-oable, di 1 reillly in - cimc 1, they acceded to the above, with t!

t t m " u: i ne oojeei 10 nie Miune ii."u 01 uic auio.i- . . i . . , ., . ..... . . -. j tend to "shuaie off tins mortal coil - md after reservation that thy accepted it as the Reitibftfins ihf.nt P r,;iou! 1 hive vit The fact that he was excited and angn luis ..... . . ' . , . 1 v 11

. , , .j . . - ... . . his "fare well to Ksrih" was writu-n piusett wok bpst tlie .enate wonio yieiu, nno aaoaua e nort the na-t tio.k at the rx rather a badMsok on its face. We have since . , .... , .... . . t 1 r. t.

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BALTIMORE CONVENTION. Dciiiocratfe Naticna-l Convention met at more on llondav list. The ttMdny was con- i I I Hi I heated and aedmoaioi!" debute between tjpotigla Üd tnti Wiglaf f.tcflin on the adof the delegates which seerfted at Charles ton. On i lie morning of the second dar a com pro mise I Mil id 1 1 was adopted that the wredentials j sMMMu MM fCfff9B)ventiah lauds icant by the scccslion of delegates' at tion t Cliarleston. be refrrrod to the Commit ice on Cre- j dcntials. The original resolution required all who accented aeata In tu.' Convention to pledge tlicaselves to abide by the action of the Convention and -uopor! Ha nomTKeV. This the aooth would not ! eeneeM to. Nothing of importance wss done on the second dar after the adoption of the resolution ; above referred to. When the Committee on Cmdenils report the light WiH commence in earnest, j nnd as both faction are unyielding, one detertn nstion to defeat Door las and the other to nominate him, even promiiit Democi ass admit that nno ther split U ineviulde. Douglas will probably be .nominated by a majority of those who remain, but I, ATE It. We h ive kept bae our papr to-dy for the purose of givin? the latest news from Baltimore Nothing winterer w is done ytsterdar. The mm Committee e-n Credentl.ils remained out all day. :tti'l rlie Conveniioo adjourned early in the after noon wttltout any report from them. The following dispatches contain nearly all the Information ; of importance received by to-day's mail: n . t nn i t r T. : . ... M i . .1 v thn. ih..-n iii no nnanipr nr:i h n p i irfi w ' (n ;1dniiV,f,n of th Douglas delegates 7" . . 1 Z Z . . , - n the ilni!ii'n of th-j DonzUs delezates from I Lotii iatiu The Allowing are said to be pledged , out: Irwm Virgiwa, z irom .orui uaro:i n l, 13 frotn I ennevee, 1U Ironi fennsyl v:iina, uo- ! q, Bj . fl y , LaeCt. leetading Hdui Caleb dishing, and 10 from I . a i , a in i . a New Yvi k- There will probibly be uo cccssäon , from Kiuitucky or Mvylmd. Messrs. Arcrj of North Carolina ami 9 inl-bury of Delaware w.:itfd on Mr. De;in Richmond, Ch lirm.in of rhe New York deleition to-tliy, wi:h a prepoaition to admit all the acceding delegations il i the uiuicrstuudin;; that no' c iiidid-iti bo icon inated who was voted for at Charleston. This would exclude Mi Miff Douclas, Hunter, WckiuLane ami Guthrie. It wa not probable that J tho proposition would !e accepted into the Democratic Con rention. TUt.TfMO! F, June I". Midnight. The Committee on Credentials h ive decided to report in favor of , . ... .... a 1 1 1 t T : the admirsion of the Soule dele-aüon from Louisi 'c ,.,W:g Ins been Überall) carried onto night, The Donglat men h ire in ide a tremendous rally, liavine been 1:1 coiieult.ition all the evening at iter- 1 m. SM .a . t i cnly Johnson's. Tlie high tone a-Htaed by the Southern delegates, and the r lood denunciation of the New York delegation, h 1 apparently created a reaction among the 1 tter. The talk is t!i it if the Southern seeeders are admitled.it will only lead to new difficlu : that thev will then nut on arrogant . -- .. . ..- . . . ... m - ; airs, and bolt again, attet Iksiic admitted. It seems more l'kely now than last mjiht that the New York dclcguion nnv uphold and sopport admitting the whole Soule or Duiglas delegation from bnuisi ma, and that then i l the other tree era will refuse to come in. This inn, after a.l, lead to the n"m:n ition of Douglas. A difficult v oft personal natnre occurred between .1

mm

lUWl

I

lucre is uo touudaiion tor tne report tnat tue 'slaves in the north and he actua !v prefers the con O Whitson was appointed Mtrshollot ÄWÖ "it psrtir ciiga. Douptaa delegates have m .de any threats of with- j d . f , , Jn güUlh , , j in the work of electioneering this scheme " driwaln-om the CunvcntKiu, under any circumstin- ;? 'v t hat thev reodve 1 enormous sums for this Menara. Lra'g. hrnwn. r i'ZJ I should tlmikihi would be encouraging and tlaf ; On motion. MM Mlnpring ten peraona , y 'V If 7 nnnOt! I P:jtlilk- OwipJ Hammond, IvnTi I-i r-ea mnrr ibit iIim , lobi v in tho rnrt oT tVis Inn tatr to tlw luirl w ( i! V. '. Ii 'f lu i v ; L'lit?rs in OUT rutin wsrw !i ' i 1 ' 1 1 ti f ri 1 n PmnmittM In - . L-, ,.r- . I" " Y . . liilClv'l IU OO I eiiaC T i r ... , , ..

Committee isdesiaed to emirrtss the secedm ttT ßut enough haa been said to show th char- ranixoments for the table: viz: G: i. Lar- J eimora w m tt trarag ant anma MalUrw Polk- PnvI PnvK Kanl. deleg.tions who have to gun- f Beg pardon for pay. , imore. C. Hillahold. 8. Atchison. T. ü. .mVUtT- Ätii.-An.l even the pro- J ; ' ToomV'w'i" ventmn at R:ehmond in rebed.on against the Dc-m- : J" r., u a R Bl scnption of Democrats of li.trh standing ; 'ast.an, ölltleli, loomb. Me

oer.it ic orcan X ition. wmist 511 1 seen ic aamission "'6 - - ......-.. ...... .x. m. . .

two Vit ginia deieg itiM, .m I a pirtol meeting has , . ... P ... , a , been arren. uanf One of the p .nie is supposed One of the neighbors foun 1 it. and iery n,tu- ... i,. v.... a. i. u,. n n l ii mau i rall sujTjosed a suicide h vl b'en c mm t ed. List

11 ifv .'Ii. 1 ' I fapt " m . . ........ Ihcntmeof the other it uuknowu. 1 lie p;iniciilart are carefully concealed, hut it is known that Mr. ft jet w.ta sent for as a friend of otw of the panic. ukJ he arrived hete to di-r. Rumor says thit S met ting ii iirrangcu lor 10 morrow , 1. ora 111c iaci . 1 ' r . 1 e . of the Midden arrival cf Mr. Pryor. tr The publication last week of a copy of an -aa,ar5t m-1e br our neighbor in regard to certain dvertisemenrs, seems to have disturbed his eoui- - . nimitv Somewhat. We are informed that he step - TL v . a . . .... e l Emre Tattle's nfhce on ! r:d .y or Sttur , . . , . . , . U'll lill'l IIIIIi,IW'..lll, 1VIJ ,V IM U 1 ,1' IM.pi.ll Wi mi. uuui, 111 an iii'Li 1 wiiv vi 1 1 '11.1 , 1. hi. ii.... ; a u. , . ir .1. . a : - - - - ..... ,.r -- -- :r l.. 1. .,1 iiiiausneii us im tne copy 01 ine ainoavii t puu-u-.u M.-h( d. Ttir Sqrtlrc replied that he did not, w nun then sworn to half a dozen similar affidavits, and we give him liberty to publish them all if he wants to. He aid find them on file jn the Clerk's office If it will afford our neighbor eny gratication to know where wt obf lined a copy of the aft-1 wit, we will inform Um. Kuo ing the facts in the case, and wh it sort of an affidavit the r.n r.'qoired, we were curium to sec what sort of a one he would make out, tffa accordingly, one day last week, '.---.-.nl un tn this i idi !i 1 1 ' i .fticc. a her we knrw it was on file,1 and asked for the privilege of looking at it, wOTeh was of course granted. Is it pos-.-iiile our neighbor is so ignorant as not to know i i.t.i f i lair fi-cnir. s neu n.inera to tie tl i "I C-I Or was he too much agitated to allow him to think? D" The Democracv of this place, we hear, have determined to takedown their bean pole opposite their Club Room, and splice 50 feet more on the bottom of ft. This will probably tike place, If at all, r.ex'. Saturday. Tlie pole raised by the Repubhcuis in front of our office eclipses theirs so far they can't stand it. While they arc at it tlrr-y may as well pat 100 feet to it, as our bots will raise another that will tower as far above it as the one in Iront of our office towers above their bean pole. M.B.mn P r i i iTinv. Pi i n ir.it Inns are b. inr . lÄ Ib,... r.uU,ni.rt ""h"- r I ToC8dky. Nottung will be left undone to favors i tdv impreso visitors with Fiymoutb and its inhabi tants. ,u Dejiosatic Ijutdesc. Several years since s 1 subscription was raised indiscriminately amongst our citizen' for the purchase of instruments for the i use of the rivmouth lirass Mantl.tncnneuig organ "d. For soms reason tlie band aUs-banded and the boms fell into the rewis oi biemocrats who have appropriated them, amce the opening of the . MrTl.e of üie Democratic Club w4iver Democratic orators commence deLM . Sb 1 . . . taming tne aepnoiiran pnj 'ma i them remember that Republieaa dollars helped to m . . nornhÄM. vrV instrumenta of the band upon i - - j forthecolleetiollof a ewd j)r. Cammos of the Valparaiso Republic, nominatCtl fuf Resentatire in Porter Qf course he will be elected in that ..... . I stroug Itepnbiican county, anu wiu maae a vaaua . f , - . ble member of the Legislature. , mm m-u Fairbanks Scales. Among the la gc number of the highest premi ums awarded to these Scales during the last thirt veaVs by the most eminent scientific associations

....... 11. ,c.. ,... a .i..t ir 1 . I-, ..1 1..

"! ,. , " . . , culoatc Mr. P. I shall not pretend to say. Perhaps the surveyed lands?: btrt this being de-.

" he country, and by National, State and County 9lh. 0ur eamlidate or candidates for any office .i,irti.p h, üie Illinois. Wisconsin Hiidi.i.L:-.i ...Whr r-,.iM-Ld nut ui wi.We

F ürs, nre thirteen bv the Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa Ute f airs Of 103. ana me r uionai r air at Cliicago, and that, too, after sharp competition and the most rigid tests. But what is sf more 1m- ' portmie to practical men, as showing aiot only the , anJ Rccuracv, but durability of there Se,j j4 the award of rupcrioriiy in these respects j by the vast number who have used them for many vears, all over the world, almost, in all branches of business, and under all circumstances. The skill and enterprise of the Mers. r airbanks, I ... 1 . .. ...A.. ....I n ...... 1 ... I I ..ill , " r ' . , g , re. j qa;re(j ugC8, and at moderate prices; and so long as keep them up to their present point of excel- ; Irnee, and pursne their present mode of dealing, ; the public wiil wisely connnue to use their be ile, , whj aI) , ajoroce ( rithr lh in experiment MHi otherr. CiK'V'' r' Tri i te.

For th BapoMlM. j

Ma. Ewrot On Friday, 15th June, the Dem 1 0C7 4 Surk ld Convention in Knox , for .Ami m . Ka . .t .a a 'he P 3iroe of toauopt m tft-hig to organize their party, ani li0 eaaures fur sclenting a candidate to represent them in the Legislature- It direr ting to look on and see the way the thing done Tl'cre are three -Sock" Democrat in the - rj two ol Hiera were arcsonr. nemeuiaieiY on comm;! together ont of thoc appointed the other, the P. M.,presidcnt of the convention. And then the first "Buck" Democrat, volunteered to explain the object of rata Contention. By this time the "Dug" Democrats began to look at those officious gent, with sh eye of mneh suspicion. t portion 04 tne crown owing curious Republicans the "Dwg" Democrats, colluded la keep shady, hoping, we premmo, they might lire to see a bxiwi eft;. After MMf through a for mula of boMueae of Httlc trHerest to themelres or anybody e'se, Him. General Mr. L"d Olaacrook, of San Pierre, Stark Ca Ind., was called upon to I adrcs the Convention This address, delivered i as it was, by one uheru c had pet n.msly been ' informed was a statesmsu and an able orator, ; nrortnl to li oti of the most renanrkjhle thincsof ' , . w u . . i . I the 2. In crdcr that all mi? know what talent and political s.agacry we hiive got in Stark Co., we make a few extractsHe stated that Wm, Loyd Garrison was one of ithe notorious east rn abolitionists who aided the j Republican National Convention, four years ago, at Philadelphia, in arranging and getting np their ' platform! ! (I do not pretend to give the language . ! of this Statesman but the actual sentiment ns 1 I . . T . I . every one can testify.) Hew can a man of any w irifortnarfon awrt before an andiente j of common intelligence that Wm. Loyd Garrison ever figured ia a political Convention, of any kind Ajjaui ho announced witn mucn lorcc an i empna .... . . ... , . . flfl t,nt ,h, Philadelphia 1-h.trorm "declared w.tn antne lorcc mu pen can inaenmy stamp u oown, that just as soon as the Reptb1i :.ms cm obtain , piwer they intend to abolish sbtvery in the St ites'!! Oh shame, where is thy blush f Comment upin t us assertion is anncccfs irv. It only need be retired to in tri r Uiat all slionld sympitlilzc with anl pity the S irk Co t i y oritor. Hj dojj n t p. eU?nl to dny the cnr.u ti oat crme I by j the Covode C lramiUee but attempts to offr-et t by charging that the north steals niggers. ; lf 1 lUcr aascrtion were true, his woukl ' be beautitul logic wouldu t it 7 lie says we imve good of the Republican party, and of lionest men g'nf rally in all parties, I hope he may continue to make speeches. cti na. For thi It. puMi. an. Mr. Euit is Permit meto communicate a few '.cts and developments for the considecation of out readers, concerning rcccut o.-currenje; in this yotrr vicinity. Ycstcrtlav the fjllo ving letter was found in a I . a pitcher suspended to a tree, about ouc muc irom T.ri,, j "The mmthitleft this here is dead, and vou will find him not over 4 rods from this pl.tce. It is hoped a decent burial il be given him. Farewell to Earih. Di raaTto." On the envelop of this letter was this superscription "Juue 12th lö6). To the man that finds j r . evening and this morning about 20 persons went in search of the anppoed dead wan. He was not I eeeasa, mi aeaeu i c a .1 n ... I . 1 ! 1 . . 1 . 1 , . . I . . V ........ C , comt w ngui ui n iw mi-u wwiu- wc ininn 1-... tlie 12th lust, two men, Newton R. Packard and jone AHeman ;a saloon keeper, I am '-old) came ! from Plymoath into the neighborhood where me de 'd mm )f " un;1- Thr crac ,n ,thc j very day the dead maa's letter was dated thev had a pitcher irom wincii they uruia wine anu the mysterious letter was stained with something that seemed very like the stain of wine. More over the writing of tho dead mm was marvelous - i lv like the hind writing of Newton R. Packinl. 1 - . m . Tlicsc facts are worthy ot uote but how far they conclusion that it is Mnoblrr in the mind, to suffer ! the evils tot have, than fly to hose wc know not ' of." and in the tumultuous state of his feelings, weut off and forgot to tale the pitcher. This ex plan abou is certainly a ch iritahlc one. But let us I hope, if Ws can, that Mr. Packard had nothing to , do witli it. Itecrtiinly reftWs dir'ily on the m m j that wrote ihe letter found in tlie pitcher, to suppose he did it to enjoy the plcasare of seeing a ! S' P0 thoir f,r,n,' 4ßd m T .. t - ' searclrng for his dead carcase, liut this stipposi tion miy bs Uu, lor hi aim n itae d ci sora times descend as low This much wc m iy aay i I .-A .! -,.1 .lMn km peupieuar "r tly been it some one who was not afraid to lie or ashamed to put tlie public to trouble and cf pense by a base and j contemptablc trick, that has not a particle of sense j or wit to save it from the contempt it deserves. j Let tlie nam th it wrote hira clfeVod and requested j brioi, in order to trouble the people, be dead and ; buried too in the esteem and respect of tlie Public. He has said his FarewrU.'' Let him depart. Tl.-wa Citv June 16, loSO, C. M R. CJPfSTlTUTI xf of tUo Woirkie; Jt2'i Sicictir or AI irshull Co., India, a. WiiEaKis. Wc bi'licve in elevating and snstiin'ntr in,. and hmesi wovkoij men Ui tlie uincreoi ' offices within tiut siift of f-i; people, we will. 1st. TJseoverv h nor ible me ms to nominate and elect good and C impeCent m n for th dift'-rent of ficcs within thi county, thereby putting ali upon an eqn ilitv, politically and socially. 21. A our in t ii.r cree-1 is M feaiä up, we will use every honorable means to elevate the industrious and worknrretass at ceavtrnnity, when engaged ia h laoe.tble a l lau I ibie parsaiits. 3d. That we will uphold and sustain each othct in our business as well as political traiis-ictious and dealing, when we can do so without enuring to our disadvantage. 4fh. When a majority of this erg mix ition hdl nominate a candidate ore müdites tr any offi-e -.the undersigned, met uers of the same.. will . I IIUHI MV.1 W. . 1. " Uli... wv.. ' 0 - - ' iiur. ...... - i v.. l.l a..m.i.'. urn ...'hitir.krMin in .n.L i a ai r ect i such nominees aod not olTcr our own names or i those ol others laoppesiiion to them. r" I fSL 3 . a & 1 .11 L. . . . . aathi . . tS 5th. This Societv shall have no effect ami be of no force owtwide of Marshall Comity, nor influence National or State elections, but leave all to vote their ow n political sentiments outside of this coun tv. ' 6th. This Constitution may be altered or amended at any regular meeting of tlie Society by a vote of two thirds of tlie actual members. 7th. Three member! of the Society sh ill Ciiutitute a quorum to do business. Pth. Anv white m ile perstfe of the agaof twen i ty-oue years and a resident of Mrs i iii County, ! Indiana, mir become a member of this Society by confonain and nbiciibiug to the Constitution and : ßr-Lawsof the same within the co.untv are hereby requested not to an ike tump speeches through the county for election cering purposes 19th. Tins Societv elects tnetr ctnoiu ate or candiaaUg :,roP , 1Uh. Thit .ti ; -.ried t0 favor t il office one term onlr. Constitution fh-ill not be altered or ther die Democratic or the Rei publican party. ANDREW J. HUME, President. David Holts, Secretary. To the Lnslies. " A ny young lady or seamstress can do a pro Suable business by soliciting work from the public, iu any of our mall western villages, by investing the jam ill sum of 25 or 30 dollars in one of the new It m 4 a M irliine. now made bv the Chicago SewI ing Machine Co- Their machines work tt the

nie yiu r ?v,iJii'i S'i 1 .111 V...IH . ' .ui. " uiiiai wi. ii.i 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 1 . . -. -

ntmott aeeeracv o cloth of all kinda, and art to

aimplethat a Inefegirlcm work them with n. I am now realizing nearly $8 per weekhare used mine for about two mouths, and can cheerfully recomtTien'l them to seamstresses for all purposes of famiry sewing." bigneu. A SEA M Tit ESS, Ei.giv, III. Ti r pkca noe To wMinr, June. 18th, 160. Mr. EoiToa. My attcu iou was called a few daya since, by a friend, to some remarks in the PlyjnontU W ctkly Dmmocrmt of the 7th iust., in which tht editor uaet Use folbwiof language in reference to myself: "Tle last demonstnfton waa a huddle of musicians before Baow.tLua store door pitying "that si sit old tune" to the reUrot of that "..tne old coon," who was the "lone solitirr h rsens m, who mi-zlit have been seen wending hi way to' his "hole," not heeding the "pelting storm," without, and string inwardlv, what he said audibly in the presence of tome democrats while iu town, that the tnxaV. Cootn could do the brkixo, but the fat nt, in towi.. did all the iiTinü, and lie lias doubtkas come to the conclusion to grottl the balance ol the casoit." 1 have no dcaire whatever to engage in a paper war with the editor of the Democrat, bat I cannot, in juitice to mrself, permit the above statement to J . go uncontradicted. 1 therefore, now say, in top most emphatic and positive terms that I never said "audibly in the presence of some Democrats" or anyone else "while in town, thtt tlteswusU Coons could do the barking but the fat one in town did all the 6uiij." The whole thing is false from be ginning to end. I neither tntdc or thought of m ikin sujh a remark. H iving plc iged myself before and on the day of the C -invention to- a jide the decision of that body I eapeet not only to support the ticket nom- : irmled, but to do as 1 always have done, use what ever influence 1 may poess to advance the grent and glorieus Republican 04MM during the present canvass. 3. R Coo.xi. Fur the Republican. Foarta of July Celebration. Mr. Editor. On the 16th inat. n portion of tho citixens of Knox met at the aforoaid town for tho purpose of mnkin arrangements to have a general celebration on the fonrth of Jul v On motion. Dr. J. C. Griffith, Wingate PreUyman, anl S. J. Ltrrew were appointGt to procure an orator for MM d iy. lis, A. Hay, Geo. Uowell, J. Dean. On motion, a committee of I tires were appointed to procure ä pole and rlag. viz. H. LMttontjri J- Phillips and V. II. Para .Xer. The following committee were appoin(ad to prepare a programme for the occasion, viz. J. S. Bender, E. C. Overman and V. M. K'Conrri.d5. On motion it was ArtofsW, That these I m s . t procee liiiCTs im puoiislied in tne two pa pers in Plymouth. W. J Tilden, Prest. E. S. Com BeeTHK IJOWKSTKAD DILL. The Homestead Co uferen eo Committee of the two Houses m -t Tuos lav for t!i 1 twelih time, and to tho surprise of all finally agreed upon a compromise, which was reported as follows: All the land m mbject to private entry is to be open foi homesteads at twenty-five cents per nire. ftn, aso one-halt ot tlie surveye t pu'.me lands which have not vet leen offered at -nu nc sale, mat is onir tue nuuiui'ini . 1 .1 . a -a - 1 ..J ,Hec,ions l're-emptors now on tlhl public an,h ar6 to have two years after tue pas- ! S oi the act to pay for their lands, end tn the hedf price 62 per acre. The , Senate ia to strike out flieir aection re.Uir inff ,,e Preipiit to sell tho public land after the survey. The aril hin two veara 1 onse Conferee inxMod 0 extending the i,,'! tn R nrer tweiitv-oie years of MO, whether heads of families or not, nnd to ! is nnderstoo l tint one of the Senate's Conlerees. Mr. Fitzpatrtcl ot Alabama, decline 1 going in the above agreement. The conferences reported the resmt of their agreement to the two Houses, and they wero both adopted by very decided .votes THE BALTIMORE CONFLICT. A FISTICUFF. A DUEL IN PROSPECT. B.tLTiMonE, June 10. Tlie Committee on Credentials has been in sesaion most of the day. Their sessions nre private and they allow each party claiming seats 15 minutes to present their case. It is said that tho Committee have resolved to almit MWiasippi, which comes regularly delegated and without contestants; end to reject Florida. which is unaccredited to the Convention and Texas, where no Convention has been held tinci thoiJjonrninenl at Charleston. The Arkan-as cae was taken np, and presented bv Col. Hindeman of Helena for the Charleston delegates, and by Mr. Hooper of M i lison for the contestants. During Col. Hindeman' remarks, he designated the Convention held at Madison, where the Douglas contestants wero appointed, as a mass meeting, and said that not more than one hundred and fifty person were present, and that they were not all citizens of Arkansas. In the conrse of Mr. Hooper's remarks, ho pointed twice or three times to Col. Hin'man, with bis fingers, and alluded to him as "that man." in a manner which Col. Hindman considered insulting, and be struck or threw the hand of Mr. -Hooper away as it nearly reached bis head. Mr. Hooper then proeecdedod to sayjbat the statement made by "that man" respecting the Madison meeting is false, nnnaliftetfy false. Col. Hinlman immediately stepped in front of Mr. Hooper and struck him in the face a tolerably hard blow, and then stepped back a littlo and drew a pistol from his pocket. Mr. Hooper also prepared to draw tho same weapon, bot the friends of Col. Hindman immediately torrounded him ami told him ho had gone far enongh preventing him from uaing the pistol. Col. Hin Iman apologized to the Committee for the violence he had been obliged to oso, and Mr. Hooper gave no further indications of retaliation, apparently satisfied that the affair had baen draw a to a point where a hostile mooting must ensue. A dnel between tho parties is expected as a matter of coarse, but will probably be delayed until ater the Convention adjourns. as.-e--iiw - The Washington Constitution says that tho Administration "are trying to got an end to tho robbing ot tne in.j Yes. by making it not worm rouu....L u Jo'ir.

On mot on of A. W. Porter. Mr Soon ",l "'" iomm..j v.ci.iljut. . A .

- - - - - p " - . ... . . . - , .111 I r ' I II HTIIf'I ' MOMT Tl'l ITTim

TU I KTY -SIXTH CONGRESS.

F1Ä8T SESSION. Waihikotox, June 16. .A m. taher of private bill ww pdifwjil. Mr. Halo intrwhici t bill to prevent the unlawlul deteution of mail j matter. Mr. Wilsen introtlncod a retolntion to I rs. eatabilsh qtlrtrrarttlne Titwa in relation fo the importation of diseased cattle into any of the btates. Mr. Snmner moved to take np the House Uli n ,.ic. u:..k:. t. u i , t neu 7 bum pasmi rrw. . , , U..l.lw I rintin. .Ln ;;ä w Kn nr mir w sa latnti ma Mr. Train made a report from the Covode Committee, Mgned by Moaatw. Corode. Olim and Train. It sets ont by ! peakitiff of the embarrassments tvhich at- 1 ten.lcl their labors and statin- that the " - " "v. r President saw fit to send in a column prof OH t 111 fflO tirsa? f . im-,..1 a oi n I t.m f .v t Kn teorld that ik. bt- f ,1.- . live, instead of being exercised to toward an investigation into administrative atfairs, would be exercised to protect those who might choose to disobey the sum uions of the Speaker of tbu House, or who, having obeyed the summons, might refuse to testify before tho cmmiitttv; who quote precedents to show that they have felt tf HUrfv to inve.tfifrntn thrt eon lnrt e.f ik. I President, or anv other officer of the Gov- j eminent. In regard to the Lecompton ; Constitution, thev Kav the count, r irfll I , j j j .... pause witn astonisnment over tne snamciui record. They examined: Fint Tho cm- ' phatic and indubitable pleilges of the Pres ident, as well before as after his election, : and the pledges of all bis cal-inet. to the ; doctrine of leaving the people of Kans ! I perfectly free to administer their institu - r f t ions in their own way. Second The tle!lileiatc violation f these pledges, an I ! thi flttiiT"if 1 1 iivn.rt If sataa nfn a Silfit-,, State bv means of forgeries, fraud anil (force. ntVcf-The removal and attempt to disgrncc the sworn agents of tin? Administration who refnsOAl to violate their I.L.I.HK! h.. , Tl. ......1 I i Verl & 1MJ1 II 1 MII'M') IllVhl c . .u ..I i ; ol monev in the passase ol the Lccomotoü who would not support the LocOnipton and nngiisii ui.is. The witnesses on tHese points were Gov. : Walker. Wendell, D an and V. Y. Walk 1 i-i 1-11 er, and fortunately lor the cause of truth, ihb evidence of these wituoses does not. i j ! a' tue couimatee s.av. nepen 1 on their own ar 1 missions. It is proveu by the book ol records of the Bank of the Metropolis, i which cotilaiiwr lue names of those who con duct their business there, and by the un conscious contradictions of the nritncMtea. ; The test ittiony of Poin-y is not tu be orerla d;e 1 in this connection; while it shows a general willingness on the pari of the ; PreaiJaetto subsidize the public press.' : , .1 . ,1 ... . ... 1 l JMOICS ISU lll.H IIICIC .S I Sl!Jil 11ctermination to buy all arhocunld bo bo't, and to ci usli ont the Inkiest men who could not lie bribed or reduced to an a! filiation with the A'nuuisiiatiou in its 1 f ... A.i . 1 r Lccompton policy Forney was offered tlie print in ot ti,. PostotKce blanks, worth at least SSU.OüÜ, I .1 ... . .1 , Oll t 1(1 Cf 111 I I I II o lh.-it lll k Kill 1 L.V 411 I . itorial no . I r I (iri'r.ir r i in n in mi i Ii a.,.. I .im. .1.1 I- I port t lie Administration iu its Kaunas polThe Committee refer to the fact that 1 twenty-four Democratic members of the House opposed the Kansas noli -y. The ; number dwindled down to twelve, ond i enough were found tö carry the bill thro' the-Hou-'e Tlie Committee say it ha 1 nlways been supposed the war iu Washington was got ten t p for the purpose of fastening ulavery on Kansas, the troops being diverted tu operations in Kansas. The next point examined involred the I f - - ait ear : alHisen in too rinlaOel plua Custom House; an l otlver public ofh-X's, in regard to which tlui Committee say there were improor i. oiiibiikit ions among fe let ill ofii cers with a view to control the sent i incuts and pi ejudioe of the people in their primary political tnavueuittH. Second The improper ami corrupt use of the public laonev in the empl-owmerst of nscoasM in LcM iiublio service in violation oi tlu laws a m ml irovprnment retrnlatiun: and the - jr mm fran-ls ou 'he part of officers ol thegovein ment to tiefest the sta'.nte of the United States enacted for the purpose of protectin- the treasury Ir mi un ust claims, and improvident and unne;essary expenditure-. The witnosscs are John H. Bryant, Francis and Samuel B. Hice, Francis McCormiek, John F. Schell, Andrew Brumaker, Oreorgo Downey, Patrick Ilaflerty and John Dunn, and others. Tho Committee say that Collector Baker is subject to the highest censure. The want of time to procure witnesses prevented investigation into the management of tlie Post Office. They examined tho mibjoct of the Executive binding. Pettibone was wronged in the matter, and the patronage retained in i hands of the President' friend and most efficient supporter, Wendell. The Committee say the evidence proves j I . -- - . 1, ; j r

. i i.i i i. i mi . i. . i . ii . in .1 .

i

iieyono a saia mv mo piicva fiaui iui Towf Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, smTevce Kxecntive printing and binding wero nt- j mac, from Weakness of the Stomach and laditerly diRproportionate to the work done, i gestion. She had been under a physician's care The Committee also allude to the em- !rÄ?üt,b , . r . his kill. She purchased some HOLL AM at 1plopmont of men to carry elections. TERS at our office, wbich has given tone to her In view of all the (acts and circtlinstan- stomach; her appetite and strength are returning, CCS attending this investigation, from its j awj are firmly believe that this is another great inception to tho present time, there seems ; cure effected bv your medicine. 1 . . ' . , . ' We have still to record many wondcrmi eurea marked propriety in closing this report : e-JfCloliby j, remeir. but must wait another

witn a quotation 1101 a spoccn oi .ui. Buchanan in condemnation Mr. Train moved that 50 tho report be printed. Referred to a Printing Comittee. Mr. Wilson was privileged to make a minority report on Monday morning, he not liavine time to prepare it, as tlie tes timony was not closed till Thursday

The House took np die Kentucky elec- removing Stopp ages or c those supposing taaasino iiousc iwa . . Z. J . la i:t;.a of the ae selves so. are cautioned

tion ease. r. .i.(...... i , i 1 ne majority oi iincwiiiiiiiuc - on F.lections had reported in favor of Mr Anderson's retaining the seat, aud conaequontlv against Mr. Chriseman. 1 r -' " . . . ,Ä b. MrDavis offered an amendment to the Davis onereti an nmn...w-. . i- i. ...ai.Im tn at tne minnriiv mnnri wnirn uis, printinß be done by contract anu aiso limits the amonnt of printing to be done. iiliiivyi.il v . . ...... . - After discussion the amendment was disagreed to aye 1. noes 2pThe question was then taken rm Mr. Gnrtey's bill providing for a Government printing office, Ac, and it was agreed to ayes 30, noes 14. The naval appropriation bill was considered and a large number of amendments added. Wr. Wilson oficrcd an amendment to nse part of the appropriation for the pur a tssi v . chase of three steamers to act in tue sop I pression of the slave trade on the coast of j Afri.Ja.

Mr. Qr in oflferod it fabitit-lt. the Preitlont bo authorized to autk British Government to enter intu a

vention to make provisions for the rOtBrH J o! each captured African, as log the 8th article oi the Ashlmrton treaty ritnaihi in forcr; and if tits British Government Bi . a Iu.sük to tnif? into finch a convsuuon, tlten the Pi sWent skill signify the wish j of this Government to have that treaty abrogated. He taitl the Britten Govern ment did riot aeud back the AtrictiBR, bat u,;ni .a,a l keiH them ani made them Wnl. lr. V lUon fcftui the fclavA-lraiiat ",l,cnMiisf. It was a fact that voaaela wero vo. a m ti.t Pirt " ,M no T. V i J! who mwyet! money for thj Mine, H tho ' tia dty to tr- and pet hjt , . , , J A. - Mr. Grwn thongbt the Government bad .i a s- w tt a r. . no riwi to put a police lorce on tne coast of Africa. It liad no right to interfece w,h the trade between Africa and Bia.ri tC""h' but prevent the im,orta, Uo" lolI0nr ;rn ,fl.T' a- Sf well call mi tire British Government to end treaty compelling any Midi action. Mr. Hemphill opposed the amendment j of the Senator from California. Hw 1 "0"r?' ' ,p no Tl . iPnWl Atnn thought thvTo. was no information liore emmcut made slaves Ä r Messenden soul if gentlemm wtahesl a1!' ?a,l th,s trcny with Groat Britain th? W nn,i not try to dodge the jlteatiovt in any way. Mr. Masoti aaid the qnesTtntl of tho African Slave Trade was presenting itself in a nw light. He could not account for Ue . n'linly in , the slave tran Ipfi m.ght powibfj act tfi mc;ea the hscreaaincr n-tivity in the slave trade. ease - ,lu uaue: "aa "c vre sibuua .. bo vorv caret ul. He trusted that at the nrODT f if Iii er ttmp the American QoTctBiwent world ahroCwtd that art tele of the trealr. hut ho lTOTd M:"' ,h?'e VnvMia' V" CuM.not f than sending the Africans back to Af rica. Mrj Rtio-el tri-rel to re'-nider the a-ofo . . "iVI-M 1 by which t ie taiiii bill was bo&tnoncd to . . , r - i Xpt:s Mosers Hi-rler, Cameron. Chandler. 'lark. Criitenden. Di.Ttm. Doolittlr, Dnrhec. Fcsenden. Foot. Foster. Gi ifnoa, Hale, Hamlin, Harlan, Hemphill, Kiag, Mason, Pea.-ce, Simmons. Seoinor. T n Kyi k. Thompson, TrumbnU, Wade, Wilm ."). On motion of Mr. Gleen the Senate adjourned till Monday at 11 hVlorfc. Hoisi: Mr. Sherman report en1 back the Sena'.' reawlntion to adjourn Mond.tr m . . 1 tsn 1 e ; wi e c, with an amnnnni'Uit Minsf itnt 111 : Wednesday n.'xl. Tlie confusion was cxM-. l-.nnsworth a,d if the members of 'he l;!nitiorpl tiivciiituti were to controf c s! ve. I hare, ha smabj sneeo that the doorkeeper ' let them all in. Mr. Dairkadale said (1iee gentlenion rent not creatin-g the di urbance. 'I lie mcmboTa of botli sides of the House were :,l,v;:r Die a-nendment was disareeil tr00 ninnpi .si. ivn 1 ii'-iicci 11.11 :.. . i-i.? t .. :..-ci- ....i attempt was The Senate , b i.i.t., 1... ..1.: I- 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' 1 ' l I 1 Ii- -i 0 ' 1 I J leet. II-.HMI. 11. 11 wan IIIIIHMIMI 1 10 il ' , ; I ho t. ovode committee repot t" I. antat 09. Poi.iTK .u. PitKA in:ns. The Hev. Jacob 8. I fan ten. roeenflv convicted of murderng his wile in- N.-w .Jersey, was no only J g nrenWr. bat ras sletftsWsätfV pW i ,K.i..i,,n fcJU xm h ,Ml.,it v(v rear.-has. tot c finnenre rraincf t!n, lbi .11 1 1 1 cs n Tin Iti-i. 1 .falil. i,on.or paJjtical ,.r,.., -hing" dhl 1 . . 1 . 1 "ii .-,--.... . ...... not apply to his ras. .vi the organs ot that party thought him a "Jove of a minister." e B ! ' mmmnmmmmmmmmmmWmW At his residence in this Conntr, on the 15th I iiist.JoMX McKuuTH.agcd 7J year. ! mmmmmmm!mmmm nSfULl, HPillL'S IJB DINE l NED EIX'UD I l. . liny .t P tratpri vetl t-:ra:t of Fellow iroc ä: r pari '.la IS A TRUE PPLt U 1C. Pvn ii is. Scaovti.A xo Disr.asr.o Rl)od. Dar Gcvsjvt's Bxraacv or Yei.i.ow D. ca wo Saasa. i raaiLua is a t eesfailft. The propneu.r kiv their possession over one hundred certificates ef llie m st extraordin ii v cures Ifected by it. We. I constitution, craCicate all bad humors from the: i can safel v s.it Tar it. It revives the drooping '!'.' prone rurs. res. ore. u,c ,- valid to life aul i.'or. As a spring and summer medic ne, it has noesjiid. Its singularly efficacious iction on the blood, it strcnslheuing and vivifwng tctionea the system st mds pre e minently above .ill other BsseaaastHae. il yon woukl have tho rose brought b w?k to your cheeek, a clear, healtli v transparent skin, and life and vigor inf'i-e:i thn uph the system, take G jvsott's Extssct or Yr.Li.osr Docs anu SaaiAPaaiLLa. It cou tains more ol the pure Handoras arsapaiilla than anv other preperitioa extant ; rhich is chemically eombined with the extract of Yellow Dock and the extract of Wild Cperrv, thus nuking the remedy more thoroughly efficient th in any other SarsapariHa before the pwblic. At the sime time itisptrrfectlyir.ee from all mineral poisons, which cannot be said ot any other SarsapariHa compound. Weakness of llie Stomach It. Indicewlion. t o -er 'ifi trt ' "'tr fo-Marf Hitter,. .rn.. mm fo. .n w;,i i; .-I :.. HnllanJ I IWWIIl-uilciiii . . ... ... ... -

oj'v v ... . opportunity, one j i of corruption. : we have published are from persons much respect1,000 copies of d in our community, and are . alferred to the ! r -.-.Sv 'i n Niewsbode. Sheboyrtn, Wi.

opportnmty. Unc tiling you cn mj w"n, -- A CARD TO THE i'lUlES. dk. vrrtaco ceLi PKiiwicn pills FOR FEMALES. Arettirainiiie lor rregrram mnates, e ' - - W . .A irrpi:ui.i ...w- mm, . - - , - Mil agahmtl ntewhim The ptlh are nothing in thwtebndlnc-n, at the Ucw.buthavf beenassd proprietor assumes no responsibditv after the LiSLa Jl ' nractace for raaiar veara. I . r l.U.k... ..UvilU. .1. - 3 iÄaThiae'i. - p - ind j . . .. . i a i would prevent any mm1 1 IHI.I ' w. j -. w "j. -- i Mm I I ilcM ricceaa, in erery im jrr to health ; i.case; ahd he is urged by jtfceae rfllsa. otherwise are recom ntauy thousand ladies! who have used them, to mended. Directions aecompearing each Box. Paiea fl W. NB-AskforDrDa-ponco's Golden Pills. make the PHls public, for the alleviation of as these suffering from any j X irregularities whatever, 3 preventative to ladies! whose health will notju permitof an increase of 5 family- ;a See signature on every box. You then obtain a pill you amy atf eai upon. Ladies by eacleeirg one dollar bv mail tn efch' the areata beSww. ean hare the pills sent (eaafideatially) J P-pt of the country. ' ' . JOHN P, PAKK; 14. Lahe Sfreet. Ceicaea, A for t!lC Xorm-Westerti Srates ; aleajil e in Patent Meaicine. generally. fnv1