Marshall County Republican, Volume 8, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 March 1864 — Page 1

MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN. Ma - : r .r. . : . ' '.iuU . . - r-.--i . . . . ,- . " - v . -

1 YOL. 8. NO. 22.1 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1864. WHOLE NO. 316.

tHt $tpMUU. f

OFFICE,

Octr Pershinss- Drug Store.

, m - j. -r -T " , aSr' nvo! 7oniZ w-irt. n";Zi"ir OUertiOH Agent, however and repeated the remark, a a- the resolution peaaed onanimonaly by the the virgin? Pease to a soger drenched la the rived staves, which have to be shaved rarT A -X-X-xJg Q--", .irrh at. isc4.-2ijip-e j BOURBON, MARSHALL CO. INI). I eon 1 and third time with a like result af- delegates to tho Union State Convention gomrl I, Naaby, forbid the bans! (down by the coopers after delivery; and resLisma ao raoratrtoa. T H BESAZK 'i , ta i tor which he retire! in a ataie of demoral- from the 9ih District, of which meeting The trooth iz, we air getlin wild. A that, a a consequence, they cost bat about f ',' , , t :,, , .,' ' rrr .: J . ' aria i,., vnr m ttt unnt! lTwiil Ju'fTjaasirfrt Democrat. you were Chairman and Secretary ; and, ! man cant look 2 waze without dooin vio- ooe half as much to freight these.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: If paid in advance, or within three months, $2,00 I f not paid within three tnnnths $2.50 ET No paper discontinued until all arrearages

paid, unless at the option of the publisher

TERMS OF ADVERTISING: Ont square cf 220 em - or Ie3, three weeks, or less, $1 ,00, each additions! insertion 35 cent?. Lxrger advertisements ia proportion. Less than waif a squire to be ch trged as half a square, over half a squ.vreto be charged as a srholc square. Azentsi in other town? and cities will be allow

ed twenty Ire per cent, commission, but no ad-1 vertUement, of anv kind, will be inserted at lern than regular rates. CT BEFORE PURCHASING A XJ Piano or lleiodeon REM EM BER W. W. KIMBALL, DEALER IN piwos Pianos, Mtlodcous MA:f eS W. W. KIMBALL, PIA.OM I.nko St. CHICAGO

PIAXOS PIAOH PI4.OS t-. .-. I PIAOS

DEALKB X CLOD PliZE 1LDU" PIANOS. Tf rfoefcof, SCHOOL ORGANS ata II R10Ml MS. I IInUett,Tnvi i Co.'PinaoJ. fc C. Flehet. o ,(;. A. Miller k. Cw.'s do Win. I. Emerson's do J. W. Vor' do Knrtssnnn k. IIinexes do If e lodf 0n rovrt .m U i do Vnd other Doiou nitd Men York ! in u Tu tu rr. B4T Th rcpniation .r the Pian- ol th tTe manufirr nrrr i a ulti. imi s'n.irH ) - f 'Ii ir Mrlit: and everj in: pnnirnt !! I.y n- will?MdodcOBS WARRANTED in all rrsptTtH lo gire S.ITISFACTIO. MceodeoftS VY meia)deoxs re from tlv lwl n. mnfatt urrr, and inf rir to aonc in tl market. Melodeoos i9 jnKtrilfT falalogw, . riLinc rvct Wtrjuai-ut, a ill l-r of th' inTiiv-. av" lrJjx fr.. roimtrj wU , 3Ün 0 rrir prumlaftnlM. j it .Mrrw, before pnrihasing or looking I flrlodcoBS awss . W IV. k niRVLL. 14 Lake St., CHIC At;, HI. CHAS. WHITMORK. .Wvr, FN mouth. Marshall Co., Indiana. X B. ,,T one rmrrhasins a Pi:ino or any oth. rmstmnseet.of sraatevcr mAe.wi.ii so of nie IU per cent les than i any nous iu rors W im or Chicago. ortl5-tt.VSinlO Madame Zadoc Porter's CURATIVE COUGH BALSAM, Trice, 25 lc 50 cents per Bottle. The Best. Chenpet, aud mot effectual 1 Hemedv for COUiII, COLDS Jtr. lhe World haever produced, Pnrelr Vegetable, eoutaiM 0 31 X RP 1 1 or ther DELETERIOIS ÜRlJS. nieCnrntiT n.dsamiTsrrantad. if u-U ac ur.Uu SS direction, rarr ia II cac fVmyh, I'oWa, 'ronp, WhtKpin 'nagt, Atbni.i, aa.4 all tlx-ti 11 ot the Throat Süd Lang. MaAtvc Saas P-ibtt ' Bataaa a purely rrp-'.abl-p-trraat. prvfar.'U wilh preal rarr mnA arirnTift-" .kill, ann .1 rooiniB at ioti of th bent i"a-.;i th v.-. -i.M- kiaf -im aBunls. lis remedial qaaliti .irr l,-..H il. power to aaaiat thn laeahhj mnd ri.'ir-,o cir, nlati'iti of th eailreaa the miaci and ae ' a . t . a . r. ist the 4kin to perform the j dnrie f rafsaanagast btat of th system and in jp-utly theo viae, n4T th wate a.itfanre from the aartace of the hlr. It tarnen the phkgm, iniluee fr-e tpittinp and will he f.xind rerj ajr-eibl- t the raete. It iiBMi violent n mrdy, tmt m-iUieat, warminp. :ir -hing and e-Herrirr, c.m be takeh I. the wlde.t peraOB, or voiuigeat child. a.tsE Zaaoc Foam's CcaATtTc Btuaa ia so new aaa nutrtaJ uxiicine, hat ha boen u..-l br lhe pabHcSir taa S t2 7 oar a, with ua para! riled rorceaa, and Uaa acquired ita praaeat exteaaive aa4 largely iaerwaaiag aale, .op.'jr by beiBK reeommended kr tho- who have naad it to Uktat afltctod friadda aiKl other. ft tow have a r'old, if erer ao alight, do not -fall to give the Balaam a trial, as th? err low xi rice at which it i brings It ia the react! of awry one. that they saay alnt coareaieat for aae. Tbo timely aae of a 'lb eawt beUa will often prove ta be worth one honored tiaaaa ita coat. Do not b pat oe with any othar. Ask (or Xaaaat Zadoc PoaTBa's Cua tivk BaiaaJl, instit on ba.ing it, and take ao athar: if your Drugsut does not have it, have him aad and ant it Snr too. XT Sold kr Dr assists at ta and 60 Cents per Bottle. Sold by Pershing" fc Co., rtysaoittha Indiana. rlü.i aj ly CABINET WARE ! The undersigned would respectfnlly inform the paapie general ly that he is constantly saanufactu msj Gatoaset Ware of all kiuda. such aa Bureaus, Tables, Stands, Sofas, BHKTEADS, CTPB0UDS, WAIDB0IES, Bosalc Canes, Secretaries, Waat Nats, Ottommnj, Teten-Teles, Wood and Cane Seat Chairs, etc., dec-, ma cheap aa the cheapest. H ia an Caflihs of E?cry Hescriptioii, at reasonable rates and on snort notice. TT Shop attlte . .. East End of BrownUc't richte, South. Pl3rmou tK Indiana. 8. P. 50RT0X

BUSINESS CARDS. ,

11. COtfER, , JJ' . of the 29th lad. InfHatrv. Hrr proWIIEELKa! BANK, woulJ raaorf fully inrite M rustomors lo live him a call M lie ha CONSTANTLY N . UANDkk4 aaaorUncnt of Cloths, Cassimeres AND VBSTINGS. whte be päfKMe to .1 A S I FA 'Ti li F. TO ..!: Ii:, Lower thin ny rsUblUhmmiin Town. CALL AND SEE. Plymouth, Ssarch W, 1S. nltf N EW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT IN raVMOLT.!. I . RATTY eroliant Up tir, CvrWn's Block, nvvn Fi . M RKCh'ER'S STORE. PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. yC UTTING DONE TO OUDER.y ftb" . 1 SM n 1 CvStf OUN M. SHOEMAKER, ÜF..ti.ta in WATCnE, C locks anl ? Kcfj slwfirs on hand) ii laiir." .mrt im.- H.rt-C-'f" ointuf i l.-k. Wtlc, limn I ii ii r i i il Fii r Uaii-. WafsliVh-vns, JpesSaclesrawS ritkiBJ ta I I lv 1 it ! ID . Iirt-tl.i jrwnrj wvir. MT kifltl. ofia-i.'irinK .lour ilh uflti- na aiinii. Slion eat i.lc Miflücnn tnrt?l, Smoiit . rt.v.itc l'.rkk Buildin, Pixmouih. Ind. 'ld I WOODUOVV, Agkst, vi vNtrVvcTrars Ato ntAt.rs it am. kinds or Chairs, Furuiture, Hattrescs, LOOKING GLASS PI. VTES. PICTURE FRAMES, GILT MOULDING, :c., te. kJ0 Rratla-TIade CofRn, A I.I. SIZES. ALWAYS ON UASJD. Ne3 Iteh'uran Street, Ptymourh, Jodiaiia. April 30, 103 2Ctf. " WOKK APOIITE MAHBLE J W AfftJ J J MM K U A 3 SL 1 o ., ' mii& -r-f-:r' rf Monuments, Tomb Sfoflfo Dead Stanes, or all Sixes aad Forms. MARBLE TABLE TOPS. i ire in Tp. Counter Slsks. kt.. If. He will.. !! ill kinl ofwrtrfc'ehefliyrtha iirolhr t t'ilihnient in N rihern I nUiaJM coa , d varreut all ti.in i n all eae. K. S. LE Nil ART, General imtmi A. BOYD, Local Agent, Plymouth oct ta as i FAIRBANKS STAM'AKD SCALES OF ALL KINDS . Ahe, Warrnonst Tratk, Lette Presses a. r. FAIRBANKS (.REEMEAF & .0., - m-rJB Itke St, CliicttjrJ WJT He I ireful to buy.onl y the genuine. XI M 1) RUI S MA R.MONT, MARSHALL COUNTY, IND. W ill mV out n-i take a-ksn'r.Jrmni of TVeit anJ other I-.jj.l iu-lruiueut.. jf. l.I flaSS ailSarlj . HORTON, rz BM n s t vr, grKCWOX, T. A 11.1 rhana.! hi r.-dnce to 'he new bin Hi rip oa I yi ,,. . r.. ,;,. imreeast .f the Vmiiury building. ! m. orer lUW- Rakers. i lr A. B-rton . . fal Riwim, wr.i Me Michigan itmt, Plynu.uir, lud. jn y?,l8ü4 niotf ! T) A

we a -i-r aa- OTrr-.T . wr -,1.. neighbor pretends to he in favor of while desiring at once to express my gr.t- j H" f" organs oi "anon, u persisted riot only have these gentlemen been TTlIIjsOjFL SHOf !fl. IllSSOIlfJ, Proprietor. u i t A y h t itude for its declarations of unabated con- in he d becnm cro-ide. We coramenst running these machines for neatly fonr . .... ! Corner of Plymouth and Tippecanoe streets, free speech, law and order, c, but is . , . ,. , ui ;n- with our facis southward. Ther our hone rears Dat. bot Am tsvi ml.l s numhr.

T.- ISA SV 3IA I IHH K I Tl III "

I

Jewelry.

ÜK. ü V THE STATE',. .... f ,V. ..I.SiK .II Wi,,,lw of tl.re.wi

JLJ rrr tttta-.. Branch, a I Plymouth. 4T0pn from 10 4. 11. to 12 sad from 1 to 1 p m "SO : & x THatx tmmsTMi cm- r. S. A. FLKTfllER, Ja., Tnident. lae.l. i-nl gDWARDS HOUSE, ittlCll ST, PLTMOUTO, HD. W. II. McCOJIEL,Proprietor!i Oiaaibwses to and frosa all trains, snd also to any part of the towu when orders ate left at the , huudC. nov 1 tf tu ; - . 1 1 A. RENBARGEU, SADDLE AND HsmCSS Mailer south sina or 'Laporte St., CppouU Ctatxlart j Shrt, IM) month, Ini. SHTThe pttr-.aage of tha public is reapactfally MUt'd novl91Sb3 n. 1 aJoifaV wTorjb, East Side Ilehlgaa street, aaaaslte WkatkrS Gtck PLYMOITII, INDIANA. nov5,18t3-ltf O. BORTON. 8ÜBQE0S BBS Tit T. Wholeorpartial sets of Teeth inaert. dnn the movt pprev-1 plan . Special attention paid to the praaarvation of th natural teeth , and irrer, - Wnrngi nd lifflcalt leatS ottracted with r wltan t Ctlorofersu. M be roaaaltedt kia ofllce at any tiiae except. n 1 nitiv- aad Tuesday. Office over Hill a Hakcrj. wöttnv' jKicni.an street. - teK) L - ' i . 1 JOHN O. OSBORNE, AUoriifj and Coniselor tt Law. SWOFFICE IS B1KK BritePlSO, I-4yl PLYMOUTH, IND. i Government War Claim Agency John D. Devor, Attorney It Counselor at Law, Notary Public. Soldiers' Back fay at Bounty Agent, a a a " SOLICITOR OF PEKSIOXS, IT CoIIectioneprOniptlT made and satisfaction warranted. Deeds and Mortgageproperly drawn and tcknowIedgmenta-takeB. T LL. V. c . r 1 LT URlce over t cr:uinjc a v.ng 1 'J l

tnn iiamtin t tt

ral3sS5,,a P.

nltvTtf.

IU S!E88 CAKDS.

J AMES O. PARKS, Ü D V Tl P V r t T n v HOUR BOX, 1XD. Thi? ffonse his recentlr bernthoronghlr rp; red and refurnished. KverT effort will be made bT 1 . . the proprietor to reudcr his guests comfort.ibie Jnnel. 1663. A. REEVES, M. D., PLYMOI'TII, Olür Iii services in the practice of MedicitM and attt ud.-tnt hraucbes, and from hi previous i iperiencc in private practice and attendance in the UpitiiU in Xj York, he hova to render .-at-ufaetion, to tkuie favortNg hin nith their patronage. All calls promptly attended to cither dar or night. IV PHILLIPS, Itr y and Counselor at L w . And War Cljkim Ajrent. PLTHOi'TH, V V KS IM I.I. COIMY, IKs). ILTOflice in llewett i. Woodward's new Brk-k. 0"Pract:ccs i n Marshall and a djoinin; couno?. rJ.m 2S-tf T F. L.VNGENBALGH, Who understands the German ami F.nglish lan gu ijjcs thoroughly, has been Appointed 1' - - Ml . 1 ... - I 1 J . - f I 2u,,etuthcoti.er. reaaouaWe ten,,. U dl nlasttakc acknowledgments of Deeds, etc., xc. nv m:iv uc luunu at nie "i.ow r rsco Stl..,, April 30, l'-C.I.vl . I P. SIUVBLY, Justice of the Peace. I. .Ii 1 m l tTreneral Colloction Ajjent, BOLT.r.OX, MARSH A I.I. COl'XTV, IXD. Will fiiki- aokn-ml(rnirnts of nmU Vorij.it attend l ill-- iakin al IVMisiiiont. and imniii tu n Im to Ml husin cntnwtcd to htm. asaj It Ml w ASHINGTON T U TT L E Justice ol'thc Peace, IXD Gene ral Collection Agent. r LV MO CT II , INDIANA . ITOfficcIn Hcsrctt k Woodward's new Brick. a'iH t.it' a' kTrU-.ls:mi'iit 'r I,-.-d an. I V.irfBi;attaad t.tii takins f Pip Itfc , anJ give pmmpt sK ts iti u t.iall bului entrti.teJ to Mas. fum f , x r - m 1 . 1- - m ' rV - r2" fiSSIi Barber ol Hairdresser. awdSi mmd II A I II D R E S S 1 N G , Done a the neatest and most fashionable manner. Shop orer Westervelt's store, trout room. Oct23,lS&l-51 if t -a -"v m r w T W Stave Bolts and Logs k We will pay $1,00 per Cord forjrood Red O.ik Stave Bolts, until the 1st of April next, and $150 each for Red Oak Logs saits fall fat nnkin? pood S ave Bolts, on delivery at our Slave Factorv in Plvmouth. HURLBL'T BRO'S, CO. jjn'vSI IM THE BNHt Him lOUNBi Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MA ' fJH.YE is fast gaining world-wide reputation. ; It is beyond doubt the hc.-t and cheapest and mott bcaatifal of all Fam'tl v Sewing Machine? vetoffcred to the public, No other Family Sewing Ma . f , anni;..ncc- for Hemmlnir. , . . Bi'ldlUg, Felling, Tucking Gathering, Uuaging, B,.idinS. F.mdroidering. Cording, and so forth. " - No other Family Sewing Machine has so much evnwitr ffir a ireat variety of work. It will seW Great and recent improvements make our Fsmiiy Sewing Machine most reliable, and dm! durable I and most certain inaction stall rites of speed. It mJceatlie interlecked stitch, which is the best stitch known. Any one, even ofthe most ordinary . ... a . A.a-.., , r.lt Itlll , U III ICI II iauvv, nun w uri. ,.v renvi A Fmi'.y Sewiu; Machine. Our Family Sewwig Mehines are finished in chaste and exquisite style. ThcFo.din?Casoft1.cram.lj Machine piec or cu,ninS workmanship of the most net ful kind. It protect ihe machine when not in use, aud when about to be operated may be opened as a fplcl0u und sab9tanti.il table to sustain the work While some o( the Cases, made out of the choices woods , are finished in the simplest and chastest m"nner psil''. ot' rc adorned snd eoshel1 s . i . a. a s. . üshed in the mostcostlj and snperb manner It is absolutely i.ccessarvto sec the Family Mschine in operation, so as to judge of its great ca i pacity and beauty. Ii is fast becoming as popalar for family sewing ' as ear M .tnufacturing machines are for mairanctaring purposes. The Branch Office are well supplied with silk twUt, thread, needles, oils, fcc, ofthe very best j quality. Seed for a Pastnt lstt. j THE SINOER MTftJI?ACTt.RI!fO COMPANY. 45e Broadway. Ntw York. 87 IwoiawAPOLis Office, 48, E. Washington Pi IT-- rAUL, Agentin Plymouth. Sept. 3, 1863 44t1. Cabinet ! r I E subscriber keeps constantly on hund, and I manaiactures to order, every variety uf Mt . W1 WW9JW K WÄ Aar m. W W v w F.. Äv .aa-rf consisting in part of Tables, Stands, Dressing Bureaus, Split Bottomed, Cane Seat and Rocking Chairs. Lounges. and EVERYTHING in his line of business. Mnde aae Trimmed Cheaper than at any other establishment in Plymouth. Hose wood & Gilt Mouldings af all siaes aad rarietiea, and rerr cheap. JONATHAN WRIGHT, Opposite Mitchell's Foundry. jaa'yl V64-1 Ijl BLAN i if all is in A bani i.an.) . i,a Repcblica.v Otpkb.

Good Efforr.tt An abolitionist and a' democrat were talking politic tho other j da when the abolitionist said to the democrat "a nircer is as good as vou

I awe" The immediate result of which was . ; the knocking down of abolish. He got np dreadfully tickled over the above incident. Landid and intelligent uewociits can see f from this ho sincere his professions in favor of free speech, law and order are. He r evidemly thinks it no harm for a young luinwii w ..um iU.i.n ,7 nuvix! down a feeble old man for telling him . AnnnAvhA., t, iMalatd Inj I. iv rv PMftnlrtnfv what was probably short of tho truth, for we think a loyal nigger is better than any traitor, and entitled to more consideration, bat had the case been reversed what a howl he would have set np. It is in this way that hypocrite.4 betray themselves. From the 9th Regiment. Gaur at Blue SraiKos, Tenn., March 12th. 1864. Editor of Rkpublicas: Again the "Bloodv Ninth" has taken the field for three years longer, if necessary. Notwithstanding our pleasant visit to lad., af.er our long absence, we feel proud to again unfurl our Hag in these rebellious States. " e -re encamped thirty miles from Chatfanooga on the Knoxvillc R. R. The citizens here are nearly unanimously loyal. Only a few days ago an old union man over 70 years of age shot a rebel soldier . ... .r.i t i i who was in the act of Uking from him his 6 last horb. He was compelled to come to our camp for safety. The rebels took their revenge or him by burning his house, and destroying his property. Another 1 f ' !

. .v -B"- ' the way of other worthier and abler einrebels who were piowling around lheMnswi,0 might desire to be candidates, country and brought them into our camp ; and had supposed, are this, in view of the as prisoners of war. This section may j well known fact that I did not expect to truly be called "Loyal East Tennessee H giU, Mon V,0.00101; for Domj T . . . I nation, that some of them, at least, wonl l Last Tuesday our Regiment was sent into j bave beon anDonnced. But several of those Georgia, the State line being only G whom I had inferred would present iheir

miles from our camp, on a scoutingexpeditioo. it surprised us to aae at every house a nico union flag. The citizens would point to our regimental flag and with a perfect e ;tsacy ofjy exclaim "that is the fbg for us." In our scounting cxpeditiousao succeeded in bringing to our . . , . . . camp seven wagon laads of tobacco val- . oed at from eight to ten thousand dollars, If it were not that the entire rebel army under Johnson was at Dalton. 25 miles from here, we should feel as much at brtne among the nnion citizens here as in Indiana. Our Brigade is commanded by Col. Grose, one of Indiana's best officers, who distinguished himself as a gallant officer in command of bis Brigade at Stone Rive-, Chickamauga and Lookout Mountain, and ;he Presideut has wisely sent his namo to the Senate for promotion as Brigadier General. There is no indication of an advance on onr part soon, but when the army is again placed in motion it is expected to crush out tho last remains of the rebellion. We intend to try and terminate the war the coming summer, in time for the most ofthe Indiana soldiers to go home and attend the fall elections and forever kill tbo connerhead nf Indiana at the bal lot box. The recruits for the Ninth and especially thoie for Co. D, from Marshall are in fine health, and are fast becoming pood soldiers; not a man from Marshall it aick. Res pect fully yonrs, Co. ,D,9tbIsd. Vktounu. A Traitor's "Co At -of-Arms." Joseph SchofieM (an Englishman by birth, but an adopted citizen of tha United States, now residintr in Iowa, and who :ustv boasts of having two sens in tha ar- ' neofwliom h . re-enlisted to fight for the flag of his connlrr, ) sends bis sa n ri tl sal v n we r i t f i n trh tliA Rpinn r ir Amari. can for anoiher jear. aad at the same time he sonndly berates those who do not stand np for the Government. He closes his letter with the following pongent remarks: The traitors "coat of-arms" consists of

aßea, a y, a magpie, und a tide of bacon. ,n- ,be breecb ana demand a heertn. Explanation: A flea will bite either the 1 am inflexybly opposed to Mick Lei -1, nr tfi AamA on nrii! . tea.'frtrl a A. : len's nomioashcn. 1 hev faith in the

a . v. r , mmt mvvi . w ' v a i . mm aaa a a w aV 11 I

"blows" corrupts and contaminates all it.sonndnis nv bis aimocricy, out non whatcomes in contact with; so will a traitor! vir in hi A bi,i,y- l He was A magpie is always chstterinjj. talking ; plwew in poosishen to maik the dimocrisnd lying; so is a traitor! A side of ba-1 bl 'n. he (Ly weekors) well nigh con is never cured" till it is huoa: neither rooined it. He had ander his kontrole is a traitoi! 1SO.00O Abarlisheaists. A man nv gen1 j ius wood hw distroyed em all, whereas he Tho reoel papers say that a large crop only soak abowt the haff, leavin the rest of corn will be raised in Georgia this year. 2 live fe ?ote agin ns. A nomynee nr the In Talbnts county the wheat crop is poor, dimocrisy moat be a man ahel 2 kontrole and nn rnttnn nlantmt sav for homn mm : nthnr men. Iz ha sich? Not ennv. Tid

A recent number of the rebel newepa- j he not let that ar born devil Hooker, Kerper. the Misiissippian. contains the fol- nty, and Mansfield, (who was killed, hallowiog notable passage: "have onr neigh- leloogy!) brake airay and lite onr Snthern bors read the Chicago Times. New York i brethrin at Antaetam and elaewber? killen

Express, Metropolitan Record, Cincinnati Enquirer, and various otiier papers of the North which are exponents of opposition to Lincoln? Hare they read the peaches of BriKHt. Warrick. Voor bees, and variaus otbera! Haae they ever feond ia any of these papers or .peaches a .yllahle that did not breathe the most orthodox States RnihUuootrUeandopposUioBtocoercion?! rsr'i . t - a i neac are ine men wa win 10 encourace. .-a .i .v. t. u IUU iuciu mrm mo lUCU navw suvvva Hill l: i iiiiujj peace. V . ... . n ' 1 V it u reported tuet rrwiaenionareaiome time since aaed to transfer to an atrent ofthe Oovernmm of the United 8 Utes, or of an American company, a portion of the Mexican State of öonora. The New V-.U n : Pl.l. IT:- : iL xwiavunrnai uoi ljisis uuis ia auiuoi ized to announce that such transfer will au vu icuuL ii.cu if . lud iiua uutdiuuibui r. V : A 1 .1 XT n . rf MTipn nnlaaa it marl a nMvinna t r ika awa..-' nf ik. r U..U.V. Juarez.

Letter from Hi. Colfax. Uoues oe IUiu:skxtatives, Wasmisutoh Ctrv, March, 16. ) J. W. Eldridoe, Kq. ami A. Irving Gould,

Esq.: Dc.va Sins: I received a few wedc ago, eeclj0B tJ tne Speakership of .tbetU (Jongress. tbi.realy has been delayad for more mature consideration of :hn a - ' llM,re. "O expreaaw ia ue rsotU!on, iL f II . . 1. : i (nil a wuuiu ccwiii, aauiuvi uuuiiuauuu as Representative. . t 1 . ltisKnown to many valued iriends present at your meeting, that 1 had iutenJl two years ago :o decline a re-election, ana return to tueo'iiet ot my nome as a m - ..a a . a private cituen, and that this determination was only changed in consequence of the critical condition uf the District politically, from thb absenso of so many thousands of its voters in the field. Successful then, auiid the gloom that, during that fall, caused so many a dver.-e results to the nominees of our cause, I had expected for a year past, now that the prospect uf sue cess seemed less hszardons, to surrender l tü od of the present Congress the trust so long confided to tue, to whoever might be the choice of our political friends, taU return to the private life from which ' the kindness and conhMence oi the people tue c111 " vears ago. n. . t:.:..4 i i . tu ii'i'iescin uuiiici at jupiuuus n.i'i iotciliicut as ours in the councils of the nation for ten years continuously, should fil! the measure of any one's ambition; and to recelv ecu. recrrmg campaign an unanimous nomination, has made the deb , . . ' 1 .1 1 ; of obligatwu against ma heavier tban 1 coajd 9Xm uope by even the moat faithful each and laborious service, and the most onswerving devotion to Principle, to Freedom, to Duty, adequately to repay. I mil fall m.varua In pliin.lino Iaiiim. in I uavi ilH w.v.ov w ainuuui iwiljjci III names, have insisted that, as a matter of duty, I should yield my wishes to those expressed in your resolution. After a thorough reconsideration of the whole question, in view of these expressions, I feel that I ought not to deseit my poat if my constituents insist otherwise. I At tn puuiic i at an, preicr representins the Ihh District, to which I owe so u .l- ,1 r. much, to any other position in the boyernment; and yet cannot stand in the way of others, if they are presented by their I friends for nomination. I write this note w r- ' 1 t 1 r I I T r therefore, to say thsi if. when the Conen turn meets, it shall appear that the res ol ;'i jn adopted so nnanimoosly by your meeting, was a :orrcct expression of the views of th sc who support, as I do, the Union State ticket aud the National Ad ministration, I shall feel that duty to princple and the cause will require me to ac cept. But if any portion of the District j desire the nomination of another, I shall i most cheerfully carrv out my original in tention; and. after supporting him with zeal and fidelity dnring the impending canvass, return to the people at the end of this CongresH, the important and responsible trust, first committed so long ago to my inexperienced hands, bnt tin soiled, as their majorities have so often reaffirmed, by any unworthy deed. Very truly yours, Schctler Colfax. Mr' Mick Le,!an' j T1 tiognisbed disciple of Vallao- , digham. late of the United State of America Petroleum N. Nasby, Esq., rigorous ly protests against the nomination by the Democracy of the Cbickahominy digger for President, for sundry and sound reasons, as given in the following letter: Cmcrch or ths St-Aw-ncaao Isnocxxts, LaITSt. ViLLAXDIOMAM. I I notis in tho Diroocratick papers a de Sire 2 ruaik Uen. Mick Lellau or General ' Grnt onr nominee for the Presidentsjr. 1 oooisMel ljeei 1 perlest. Time hasent teched my flowin lox wilh fro1 nd t'rr0l,e m7 masaive brow for ! nothen. Peepil he? snmtimes doubtid my , honisty bot my tallenta nevir. I dont 1 always pay, bot I nevir faled borroain.icn is tiserai. iuer 1 tnrow myseii jest ez menoy Snthern dimicrats ex wnz killed un the aberlishenists? Troo he atopt ft ea soon ez he cood troo him and j Fitsjon Porter lade out pope and kep him ! frnm beetin onr Snthren frends troo he jdid Link um ea muco hurt and Davis ea much god ea wax in him bnt the work he mite he v dun wuz only haff don. Hii ijee won not our ijee. Hit Uratejy a . a 1. . . a- . av a s wna to etiasoay oacKorus ana loraras until w.u -.a L ..i a-J .1. o ia to ebasbay backorda and forards tftatil 1 vuiu aiuoa n I- rLKMU'ini aau iiren a. patch up i compromize. He wanted Lin-, kam hUted 2 wunet. and bad ther bi. a' arAnar nnrl-rsf andin atwirt him and T-a u , ymtxit .p - r"'" . auI j .1 . J - .! 1,: -J T proper unueraBuiu wu ...m wnu uw, , Gefleraon Davis mke bar bin in tho White I House, aad weihe pare dimocrasy, mite not onla hev had the Poat Orfises, hut hev ben revelin on tha confiscated estaite uv ' .kalLkaniill irhih BTrtTid hntr kan -nn. wiwiiihhi " w a.v j stitusbinel. I had my eagle eye fixt on a : Aun farm nv Rtiil aWara K.. . .J I it not! Than the irOU entered Ulf aala' , aoawar 1 ,M v v v . , mm wmi. a a . Tkan I U ii vacd tha imhailit.w uv th m who lied swindled me out uv the fgrm 1

lunged ior- J"11 Dnn nv u'm' AvantI Ez for Grant, my sole rekoils with horror at the bare ijea. What! nominait a man whose willio soard drips with the

S0TY -'ud uv --williu dimicratic "nt? Nevir! forbid it, heven! Marry ' Hzclel nsk'ep our izo that wuj. If w nominaii a ar man, ana inn oacn inio a I i . a s - l .a i wf pit'crm. wuat better air we tnan tno i f-JT j rV - 5 KM hilt ha rpnrh Ilia 1 1 111 n ft f i t . --- - - . j . . . . .N j. let us go on ez we begun. L. peace

men our cans iz not hoaplis. The knew Bros. & Co. still have valuable territory and unconstooshnel tacks on whisky keeps ' for sale, and are ready to treat with rathe orthodox dimocrasy strait (though at 1 sponsible parties. our expeuse) and a lucky (Confederate vie-1 The sale of these machines has been tory this spring wood turn the week-nedd ' much retarded by the breaking oat of the war men in2 peace bawleis. Good havens! slaveholder's rebellion, aud tlwy have air we insaitt? bhall we throw away such therefore good reasons for hating the peweepins ez taxis, consci ipohen, nigger, culiar intlitutum, the cause of the rebellion.

free speach. et aettsry, and bow the nee 2 Linken'.' Nevii! Wat wo want iz thes: 1. A peece man for a kandydait. 2. Moor Marlers. Et the outrajid Vallandygum and Sam. Metlarv. and Geo. E. Pooh wood, for the

gud of the party, consent to be driven tu swamps. The timber grown down thara desperashun by the tiriany uv the Admin- j is difficult to be rived, but can be workal istrashun, and kommit sooiside, it wood up beautifully by this machine; aad cybo trump kurd for us. Wat muving ap- press makes capital staves for molaasaa peels we could maik over ther ded bodiz. ' casks and other like uses. I'll rite tu em on the subject. In connection with their works at Ply3. The tormashun uv Ade Soeyetis tu ' mouth, Messrs. Hurlburt. Bros. dr. Co.

! defra the expensis of the kampane, which !.M.L . l.. ia . "a. i win oe enormous o:u tu tue tacKs on wuishy. . 4. Konfederata vietrya and lot, uv em, wich not onla kills off Aboliahen voters, but lishartcns war men north. 5. The liberel preechin uv a pure gospel untainted with Aberlisbeuism. With these we ken wiu ez ezy ez I used 4 turn jack from the bottom wen I wuz in a state of uprejenerashnn Pocce dimocrat for Presydent. 0 happy thought! The forin mishuns. The custom bowses! Let us be wize aud theze is ourn Petroleum V. Nasuy. Pastor uv sed Church, in charge. PROGRESS OF INVENTION. A Thin; that Interests Coopers, Packers, Distillers, fcc. From the Chicago Tribune. Perhaps there is no branch of mechanical industry thai has made so little progress in the last centnry as the Cooper's art. Except in producing tubs, pails, and a few other articles of like description, the cooper to-day goes through tho same slow, dull process to produce a pork, wine, whikv, or any other tight barrol, as he did filty, perhaps a hundred years ago. Many attempts at progress have teen made, but they have always practically proved failures from various causes; one in particular of which was, the prejudice, first by coopers, then by packers, distillers, dVc, against their use. We think now the j time has come, and the means provided. for a new era in this branch of industiy, partly from the law of supply and demand; and more certainly from an invention which experience has proved will surely and most satisfactorily answer the porpo.'e. We refer to Ilmlbnrt's Tight Stave Sawing and Dressing Machine. This machine was patented on the 3d of July, 1SC0, by J. B. St W. W. Hurlbnrt. of onr city, and first introdnced to public observation at the Chicago Mechanic' Fair, in the Wigwam, in tha autumn of tho same year. Of course, the machine thus exhibited, from its veiy novelty, was imperfect and incomplete in many respects, compared with the one we stw in operation at Plymouth, Iudiana, last week. It was the rough pioneer of a now nosrly perfect piece of median ism, which performs its work with skill and perfection which almost eclipses the manipulations of human hands. Hinoe the period of its first exhibition, the inventors havo been busy, sparing neithei time, labor noT expense in developing and perfecting the machine, and now that its perfect success is assnred, we accord high meed of praise for the mechanical genius and skill tbey have displayed. We hare said that the prejudices of coolers, packers and distillers were some of the most serious obstacles which tins invention has had to encoontar. Ihis vat so, bnt it is so no longer. It has. by its real and eetablished merit, conquered the preiumces 1 111 . w u u... and they are now loudest in praise of the rtaves made by this machine; and the ex perience of many of our largest packers I T 1 1 uas tnorongn.y t-unnncn t.cu. .u .Uö barrels made from the machine stares are snpertor lo those made from nvetl staves, much snpenor that they are willing to j pay a higher price for them, Messrs. Hurlburt, Bros. Ai Co. established their stave factory in Plymouth, Ind., ! adjoining the track of the Pittsbnrg and Fort Wayne Road, in November, 1861, ! and hare since sold in Chicago about two millions of Staves Ptr rear, made exclusively by their machines. They are now IUIU...B vw "- to eight thousand finished staves per day, oonsnmine within tba same period from eight to ten cords of white oak bolu. Those bolts are purchased from the farmers in the neighborhood at 05,00 per cord, delivered at the factory. The coat of man I afactnring the staves from the bolts is ! 02.00 per thousand, and the transport - j tion to Chicago ,12.00 more per Aooatna A cord of bolt will make about W , itavei, end tbeee will aell at from 9 20 to Oaz per tüousand. It IS, inoraiore. Tery i mm rmm Ä ' vo- mi iuvumuu. a , v..w.v.., i.W tkat ,h-i, Kn&inoaa n.n wall in r r

aa.t , . - - i okia. a AmntAmA aiivantaM ntrar vw uW '-"-o- l stars, ery much of the oak grOwa in , this part of the country wswy or ol an . interlocking nature. The expenenoa of Messrs. Hurlburt, Bros, dt Co., daring tbo nast lfl VAtTI haa haliflfed tOCm. OOd r" J ' . . 1 they think they can demoastir.ta the tact' In thfl a at Ja I anliaB Ol OtUera. läOt laKC OOK foresU toeethec and average tnem, there - " . . ara five trees that will produce stood aaar-i-ttthle itavei, a-de by tbii machine,

feet, enormonsly. There is one 00' which gives tha atave. taada by tki. : "jil" china a decided advanUKO over lived ' - war ana as a gm

where there is ono that will make equally g-od staves by the process of riving. There is another a Wantage which this machine offer, and that is. the staves being

completed really for use at the factory. they will weigh jnst auout half as much aa including right of territory, to other par lies, wuo nave oeen equally successful m tueir business, ana tbey confidently look 1 a w - - . - 7 0 grnerat tWA thrnffhnnt I la I mini Vi.... VV understand that the Messrs. Hurlburt, o n Bat aside from all persoual interest, ther ' are staunch and nndeviatinsr war men. and go for Old Abe every time. When Un cle Sam has full and peaceable possession of the noble Mississippi and its tributaries, they expect to plant theao stava machines down in the Southern cvnreas . hive in pa.ation a flour barrel stave , . . ... . . i macnine ( wlucu by the way ia also ooe of their own invention,) which is turning out over three millions of excellent staves for that purpose per year. They also have a j flour barrel heading taw at work, making beading to match the staves. To snm up, the proprietors claim :he following advantage for these machines over any other process tor making staves: 1. The great saving of timber making more staves than can be rived from a given amount of timber. 2. Sawing the staves rith the grain of the wood. 3. The ability to follow ronnd with the circle of the log, and produce a stava with the grains the same as if rived by band. 4. That it is qnickly adjusted from one length or thickness to another, making a stave from one foot to six feet long, or from one-half inch to two and one-half inches thick. 5. That it produces dressed staves five dol lats par thousand cheaper than they can be rived and dressed by hand. The proprietors of this machine hava large shops for the manufacture of barrels from theso staves, two blocks eonth of Twelfth street, on the track of tho PitUburg and Fort Wane Road, in this eitv. employing about fifty eoopers setting t' am np at ten ceits less per barrel than ia paid for rived staves. Tbey invite all to coma and see the operation. Their connting room is also located at the same place. As stated a'iovo, we pail a visit to their ex a'dishment at Plvmouth, a few days since, thoroughly examined and saw these machines in operation, and we are ready to give them onr hearty endorsement, believing most sincerely that tbey will perform all that ia claimed for theia by the owners. Standing of the Different States ander the New Gall. The following statement exhibits the standing of the several States nndar tha late call for 200,000 troops. The re enlistment of veterans ii not included in the calculation:

Statu. Qroraa fata. lmr. Bat.. Main 4.721 1.SS0 a.Ml New flnaapahtra l.S ISO S.4SS Vermont t,3CO 17 Msssarbusetts IP, 9 ,W M.'W Rhoda Ialaad 1 SS aas IU Counertirat S,IfiS SS4 S.vr Nt w Ti-rtt SS.TH 93 NewJerspy 1,70 :,.S30 H.tH PaiiBtylvamia TS.ltT DeUwar 45 t 1.K7S Maoland 4,317 17,411 ',TS West Virrlnla 2,061 1,1 S.IS IMst, ( OeiaasbU 1.709 1.11 ajSi Obie x).5t5 i.i i aa.ita Indiana 13,00 S.SSS 3,W Illinois 18.5S4 30,800 Michiirsa 7,m 64 7.117 WiKonain 7. .'41 ia.fr Minnceota t.UO s.ajrr Iowa S.US S.701 11,141 Missouri 1.925 4,tl I.MT K.nfi tr 6.7S7 .63 1.7 Kaaaa 1,4U 1,1 IS S.SST

Cradiuaad deflcienci not computed Prohibition of Slawy. The proposition to strike oat of the Colorado Bill the clause prohibiting Slavery in the new State, received bat seventeen votes in the House, as followa: James C. Allen. Ancona, Chandler, Cox. Dawson, Dennison, Eldridge. Hall. Harding. Knap, Long, Mallory, Miller, Morrison, O'Xer.l, of Ohio, Ross and Stiles. The following Democratic members voted wish the majority for a free State: Bailey, Brown, of Wis., Griswold, Odell and Swept. Tho rest dodged, after ineffectual efforts to withdraw the motion. Few facta bare bona to oar mind mora suggestive of the course of evettf in respect to stavery. than this. The fall DemI I r ' CI :. K. We,a- . TsTT T7 T. 7 v.:T f a than 75, tho whole of which. !F WW V BT ve-wr WW - mr pvwwvnv wag vy ry from tha Territories by Federal lagist a. tion; but oat of this number we now find ? "Tl Vir. a dlrWalr 1 igff alTa.-as-.y "7 JJS I. f f -ki-k 1 sLa 1 W a a aM la H nas Aart Aaas stAataal - ;di 5 . f ' p , V ... . , . i 1 4moe Bteily. yet enrely bn ly briBi K the loyal people oi this Nation to the , mnm .Dnraciatioa at Slarar aad it. rasraaraatee that the ohttinaev of tha rebels favorw ) tho L Jn. ilü r 'gTaj TÄ j 99 . 1 mm" . , . .. Ine gun lnrcnted by Urtliar, Of ap aa . .. a . UlSDaDQUI, USI vwmm iuai aaa. mm avii aidnroe )ft tne preeeace ei ncers now there, aod eo judges and prononmeeo

mouth, Indiana.