Marshall County Republican, Volume 12, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 June 1868 — Page 2

6ENERÄL HEWS SUMMARY.

AW

Ii tin: Rntai IT the frit, tht lü amend inx-t izrantine land in aid of t"railÄd and telegraph from the Central Pacific Kailroad in California, to Portland, Oregon, was pas-ed. It extends the time allowed for the completion of the road. . . A concurrent resolution for adjournment on the 3d of June waa introduced and taMed. ..The bill to incorporate the National Liie Inm1. ranee Company et iuJUwK-d States waa psed. An nnlei w:v vitaaht.d .m eptinir th- 1 ' i tion of Mr Forney, and aiiiliori.-.ui Mr. McDonald to act m WMJiawwj at um n.ttrim. Objection, bvioij nude the order went ..v-r fin ni.Ji. tl- frefreUr, of Male is called on ror t-ouie of all correspondence and lu v. . nation Uli tl lirill-ll . riiim ii. rv la toe to the Alabama claims. .. .On motion, Mr. Pavi r. solution lor a committee to investigate aa to the alleged threats or intinaidations against Senators, relative to the impeachment trial, w;m taken up. amended by insertin tho words" or other persons' after Senator and uruvidinir that the committee consist of five, and in this shape was adopted The bill ror the admissiou of Arkansas was taken np and disi -- a A n-olution was offered and laid over, declarinff against any enforced attendance of a member of the Senate before a Committee of the lioiire. to W examined as a witness on any question relating to the impeachment trial, and that any voluntary utterance of a Senator before a Commute for such purpose would be highly improper Adjourned. In the House, on the 27th, a resolution ww offered and adopted reciting that several bridges are in progress construction across the Ohio nver. and that that crest highway of commerce should not be obstructed, and instructing The PcvtoObe Committee toconaiffer the propne'v o, h ml law provWfiL.' that no bri.'u-e shall be const ructed over that river with a span over the channel of less than live hnndred feet. A petition waa pn -nn'.cu aiul rofcrred fcwm J.IW0 w orkitii.men m-'rtr-a IBd AlkptSi y county, for au increase of duties A joint resolution wa introduced Mid referred, requiring National Banks to make bi-nii.utnTy reports The Senate amcndinends to the Army Appropriation bill were on-concurred m, and a Committee of Conference a asked for. ..A resolution was unanimously adopted instrucün the Superintendent of PnWic i.romnds to transmit Sowers from all the public gardens to each of the National Cemeteries, tobe placed in soldiers graves, with private offerina, on the iith seaerai unimportant private bin wer pa.-wetf; alaa bill to re -establish, the bouiuUfit: u. collection districts in Michigan, and a bill for tbd prevention and punishment of frauds on the revenue, and for the prevention of smuggling.-. .In Committee of the Whole, the Iiraoa Appropnatkia bill was considered, after which the Committee rose an the ilouae adjourned. In the Senate, on the 2Mb. the Chair appointed as the Select C omni: fee called for by the Boas resolution, for isveatttf.uion into allegations of tho use of improper influi-uo" on the impeachment Mai. Messrs, Bnckik-w, Morrill, of Maine, Stewart, t oan&kf, and Thayer . . .The Sonate insisted npon its amendments f the Army Appropriation bill, and asked a Committee of Ciaofcr- . . A uu'iunnai was presented irom . oxiservaof South Carolina aira:n: the adoption of the new Ci.-iitation of the State A bill wa introduced and referred to extend the time tor the construction of tho Southern Pacific Railway of California, wt a siaular hunt resolution in the case of the Northern Pacific Railway was also offered and re ferred A resolution was adopted asking the Pres. leut for copies of the correspondence with Great Britain relative to the postal treaty A joint resolution was referred to provide for a re duction of interest on the puWIe debt A resolution of thanks to Mr. Stanton for his course during and since the war wa offered, objected to. ana went over. ..Indefinite leave of absence was granted Senator Davis, becsuse of Illness in his family A resolution was mtrodnced requesting the Bouse to furnish thji - 'te commit ee appointed to investigate ihfcoxliai.es of corruption, in ooanec-.iou witaAe trial of liie Preside tit, with the copies of all testimony leki: ve thereto taken by the House Impeachment Managers. Objected to. and went over The Ark .-taas bill was tOen taken op and amend ma-Jta dBcaa-'ad.. when the Senate went into .iecutiro sesaioti aad adjourned. w : - vvl n-i In the Houe, on the 2!:, a biVi was in troduoed and referred to cotistrne toe pension act and law ft arM:iori' mr was reported from th ComnaiVee On Oosuaerce to regulate the Hpraiemi-m. a. i -, :tion imports, which, after Jiscaaelo. awoftdod ty esceptinj Ub il p.t-c -Ions e5 spirit? and w ines, and pasted, under the opera'. ion of fh--viiius question w to 64-. . A jo-.ut resolution was pasved directing tht be rtLary of VTar to have a scientirlc exami:.aiiou made r tip the location of the Louisville br.es -oa tau tinid ...A resoinw.is ado pi., ff r ja A aud B in the Capitol as a goar'S-rnem off. e for Uie Capitol police, the object beiaf the provrling of a room for the detention o: porsone order.! mtecastcxfy of the Serr'eaui-at-Arms, the pre- lit occasion for its use being the ease of Wootfc-y A resolution was offered, diivcttm? that Wöolley be kept in close confinement until he slrtul answer, and meanwhile no person shall conrmnnlaate wfth him in writing or verbally, except 'iy order of the lioa-e. Aujourno4.t - t J(f In the jenate on t..c ,lth, n memorial of citizen? of Xüledgevifc, Ga., against the removal of the State carj. tal. wae referred. . . . Petition were, referred, of Mr. Maekiy, President of theSonth Carolina Conrention. that the L. - -- lature be allowed to meet, sneh assemblage having tieen prerento by Uea. Canby nntil Cotrrrrcss approved the C-uiati' cf m-mbers i f the bar of Ma-fcig, that the Bastern Diatrict be aroiUhe knd the whole State consolidated into one district ; from citizens of Boston, asking assistance on the ealaraement of the St. Mary's Canal The Grnral of the Army wa requested to iraueinit to tue Senate any reports or t apcrs received by him since the 4th in- . f " . i i . : i . i EYfST TICKET OR A WS A PRIZE. r. Cab fJifts, - - - tin-b fl.rsvt 10 " m - - ' ST - ÜMS in . - l,ii 40 . - .Sim 2C0 ll 3ü1 ..... ' .V) 4"0 ' ..... - 2.-, UH) . . . " 2j 1 -mt Row-si puhnj - h 5:mo .. e.vi 35 i. : i- u, . . 7.-, g i J.V) 9erinir Machine " tl?S i'si Musical rVum . . . to jii X Fine GeM WaathM 7 r . 7 I , :, Silver Waf"h- - ' ., t.. "' ! i Pitiiitin.---. Kraiwsl K:i.r..w . 5il -. , ritWTpt A'Sn, an r larp- inrt'.H at of - '.ki.l-jwirv. in all v.bi-.l at $ 1,000,000. v C liance o Draw any of the aheve Prize by pnrrhaain a Srakd Ti kst for S3 eta T.ckte)acribiag meh Pri arp m' in I ' i -! lhuiiihl mixod. u re cjpt ( 5 cf. a Sm'-il Tk-ttt will be drawn without choir and d-iivirmi at our offics, or -st hy mail to anv aiMrr. The prfap i. i HX-J up n it will 1 .1. Ii. r-. r the f irkt-bl-l. r ' j lyavnt -f one dollar. Prizes vlUhe tsaasediately asat tn any add om, a r dj uralt d hy ripnas er rstam snail. nix mill know wMavt our Prlxe Is bt fore you pay for it, Ag timmgrJtr aeeasr of th: tarnt rajas. 5oBlauk. Mi"i.r patrons can drtpend on fcir aliiijt Rcfereoee. Ws ark-ct th, S f,". vi?-. fr 4ni the many who hxvo lt Iv drawn Valaa-Li-Prize aad aJadiy rermirtrd ns In pnhliah them: 3. T. Vlimu, HmfcK K. V., l.nno; Mi Annie Koerue, Chieairo, III, Plaue, vala. d at $i-V; R..bf . 1rVsnj, Iubu-, Iowa, C14 W .t. h, $K Phillip McCarthy, LvaiavilW, Kv.. D nou l C'usti-r Rinj, f : M. i. Pattor. .n. . . l..(. . l. !.,.. Silver T- S-t, $175; Mb Lsm Waiwrth, Mi'wank--. V , I'iam., a-aji; lUv. I. W PiU, .-a eland, Ohl . Jlst do.m. 512"U'fi il.liah no nam wit hont pemiMion. OplnUnH fthe Press. '-They ar itoiee tf o l-irs, t hwl; the- firm i rrtiahlr. and deaerTe Uieir suusea. WrtU, 'tribute. Fth. . "We have eatoiaeii th-ir aralem, ard know them to be a Akir hrtUc am." M. Y. HrrmlU, lh. 2S, 1- J. Last week a frirad f one drew a 9T00 rize, which a proiipll rereiTed."' IMUf Aew, Mi, . 3, tSi8. rxt.it Jur cirrnlar ajviupanauy wore reference and fit rural U- notas fro at the press. Lilrl Inderstents o Aaaal. SatJafecMoa anarate4. Mtwp pet-k- f ft tti d En-ir eomaiit Mi rmn irr. Sit 1 ckets r tl: 13 karri: 35 fcr SA: 1 to forjlä. aid be ,. !'.ed e HARPKR, nlibtUia CQH UiBrodway, S. V.

r.B;ns

harr. ;:nd iiulh-r to Cuiidurt the urot-

loffla'.iine lature, "protest with trie nii-m tor th cxten ILe saperior PCwrtetors vereu and" FnTered th irrautiuK iaml- in aid of the construction of a railroad and K'egraph line from Hansa to Albuquerque and San' re : to allow new-papers to lie reinailed withon. additional po-tage. within twenty days afte- y hllcatiou A r otalloa was adopt iru into the facts connected with the i v j. rder of two cx-Kederal siddiers Henry r'Hzpatric'. . nd Mr. I.imoln in Maury county, Ti iin-ssee A re?oluiiou Was ajrreed to UmU aiiur Iv-dav Ihe ilon.-e take a recess ea h d iy from ::! to 7 Tl1 Tn rommlttpe of the Whole the Tax bill WkSteueidetetl, ..ul liie House adjourueo. VzS I " JJJtJ Iii the Ötyiatc, on tin 21, :i 1 sill was rcpoitHl frbm the tadidai? Cotinatte.-, with Amendnntits. fSr r-pn-ieiitation in r"iiiirr-t of North Carolina, South Carolina. I.onisiana. Georgia. Alabama, and Florida The bill to confirm the title of certain lands in Nehra-ka was called up and parsed ... The supplementarv National Ciirn.-iii y i ill wa called dp and postfioned -iltola ..Tlu blTI providing jnr appalr t-. tinCourt of Claim wa- paaaJ The bill to continue the Freeduii'U'a liiireau for a year from July w .i- :..kcii up, slightly uiiKoded and nost ponea to the :sa. liie nil lltosupulv uencieiicies in ine appropriations ii-r ine nscai year enninir June. In, waa anuMidi .. and uas-ed. .". .A iM-iitioii was pre-e-ut.Hi anil refcr-etf, from Citizen r iiiuiaua. asking a cuange n me system oi coiiectinff revenue on cigars Ixecutive e ion and aujournsoent. In the IIouso, on V 99. a bill was in troduced and referred, t restore the Bureau of Indian Aflir to the War Department . . . A resolution was ttff.-red Mr inVrtaatUin whether anv arraageiiieais ere ade o kiaacr-J oiia C. Breckinride to return and live in this country A minority report in the Kentucky contested election mee of McKee against Vonnjr A joint resolution was introduced anil referred relating to Confederate aroprrty to rra-i in crfjiinrie- Th tihio eiinte-ted-'eleetirtii eii-e of Delano against Morran. on which the committee report- a resolution "that Mur.'t.n, the sitting uieubvr, 1 not entitled to the seat, was called up. and th'- case In favor of the sitting member wa prewnted by Mr. Kerr, of the minority of the committee. After tarther discn--tan, wirLoat taking a vote, the House adjotimecf. w. Washington News, Tut tefia of Colonel Cooper, Assistant E retiiry of the Treasury, ixpiml on the 30th ult. On the 2Uth ult., Grant and Collax were formally Motified of their nomination by the Chicago Convention. The Pre-k'.LUt, on the Sftl) ult., sent to the Senate the nomination of Henry Man lxrvfor Attorney General. Th öenate, on tlu.- 2;ith ulu, in E.ecutivt- sefo-it'Ti, crnf.rmtTt the nomination of General Schofielu as Secretajy ti War. The bill niaki:1 ; amendmenti to the NfAiom Currency Vet, was tailed up in the Senate on the ans was flmilly postponed indefinitely. General BdetA-U reeeh id Iii commis sion a secretary i war tn the morning of the Ut, and the oath of office was duly administered to him. The National T; jograpi.uul I'nion :iseinbled in Wahi:tfrton on the lt, with one hundred delegates present, representing ne;trTy all the Syitr. Saturday, Hay R), was the day ap pointed for the decoration of the craves of Hie Unim soldiers und was eenerullv ob served throughout the country' wherever there are cemeteries in which soldiers are buried. a caucus ol tiie- Kepublk-an umdibc il ihe IfiMse. U UrriwlMiv nt Washington, on the evening of the 1st, it was decided in an uinruid manner, that il utonld not be politic to mljßßBam Congress at the present time, when there is so much general legislation to be done On the second instant the. President issued a proclamation announcing the ItCMM of cvPfe-ideoU Htii iianuu, find ordering, as a utark of respect f.r his memory, that the Executive Department be placed in m Miming, and all business be suspended on the day of the funeral, and that the War and Navy Departments cause suitable military and nnvid honors to be paid on the occasion. ID - T!i "Fast. Ex-President James Buchanan died at Wheatland, near Larcaster, Pa., on Monday, 1st instant, in .lis seventy -seventh year. in e 'or: .i-t' a i;ene oi uc wuuest siiucmerit and enthusiasm ever u itns. . ' m such an asseiublae, prevailed for several minutes. Other Stales oni Territories followed tie? example of Pennsylvania in rapid succession, until at len'h all the States, e.xi ept one or two, ltad jrivea their voles for I oil'ix. a1h ii, uMin nmiion of lue. New York deleii uioti. the nominaiion was inaile unanimous. That Grant and Colfix is as elreng a ticket as could have been nominated, is conceded by all, and that it will be elected 1, a sweeping pc.jmlar lunjoiity coacedetf even by many intelligent and conservative DerAocfais. We cheerfully place the nataes .f the (tfar jjnislied nomine' -s at the head of mir col itnn, confident that imdef Ifcdr lead the Republican column will diive hiM-k the cohorts of desKtipm tmi inj'isti e, and overw lteitu them utterly and irretrievably next November. A private letter fropi an influential Republican Congressman,'! ays the Indianapolis J tni"', from one af the Northern Districts or this State tells the whole story of the President' acquittal in the following laconic paragraph: "The whisky rinf has invest. H and won." We omit his energetic runk diction on 1he seven Republiran.s who voted for acquittal. It is the almost universal belief among RepuWieans that the seven Republican Senators, who voted for Johnson's acquittal, were inHune d by arnntents oddresseil to their pockets, t proniiscs of Executive favors. The DetM&MA f ills the Republicans '.MnUes.'" but we arc una(d to see the applicability of the term. Webster srtys it once signified a portion of a net or naeitt es of a net, but is not now in use. Try ajaiii. neighbor. Better stick to the "borrowed cannon." That's a subject yn uaierstaud better, perhaps.

rVeU Bbm - ; In. in ( h U ' 1

H aflUft the eflri- MtaniA r f ti. I ui--I Sur... M ft do ol the ' - m- Uk M ahm Oanata mniiofer tl n

mm 'iMBfi' nr to mm vc -or

mWIMTW tliaT rifT

Jhe Efnch Senate has parsed a law for the rtgtpitiiMi of public mi etjag:,. Di.raÄ, in kttcr to (JLiilatone, admits that furtacr resistJOico is usaltss, and ho wou'J.jppose the piage of the IriA Church bill. Great alarm prevailed on the Canadian frontier on the -JUth, in anticipation of a Fenian invasion, and vigorous military preparations were being made for defense. The Fenians are n ported to Ik- gathering at Wk Albans, Vk, and at Buffalo. A Bombay dispatch, May 9, says the Ajnericän ship Living Age, from New CasUe for lloiubay, waa burnt at sea. Nine of her crew had arrived in Cochin, on the west coast of Madras. The captain and the rest of the crew were missing. A Montreal dispatch of the 28th says the troops in the garrison there were under orders. The soldiers' wives at St. Johns had been ordered out of the barracks, and accommodation for two thousand troops were being prepared. The hospitals were being provided with fiekl panniers. Government detectives were watching the frontier. Late news from Crete is to the effect that another battle took place on the ;M of May, near Aphakia, during which the Gretans drove the Turks from two block -lou&es which they had built only recently f.r their entrenchment. The Provisional Government of Crete has derided to convoke a regular parliament. Elections were taking place in all parts of the island. A Montreal, Canada, Kdegram of the 2d says : ' The Government detectives at every point report all ominously quiet. A raid i certain liefore the first of July. The Dominion Government protest Against the removal of troops to England, and insists on three regiments lieing sent .Wit, and foUT batteries. Two batteries have beeu sent to the front, and two million rounds of cartridges. Officers have received orders to prepare their men. An order to-day doubles the volunteer pay, to keep up the efficiency of the force," The South. General George Stonenian has been assigned to the command of the Military District of Virginia, in place of General Sehofield, appointed Secretary of War. The first shipment of new wheat was re ceived at Memphis on the 29th ult., from Panola county, Mit. It was very fine, and was shipped to St. Louis. An Augusta, Ga., dispatch of May 29th says the grain crops north of Atlanta look very fine, but in the middle and southwest of Georgia the rust has made-its appearance. A duel took place on the 28th ult., near Ilichmond, Va.f between Colonel J. B. Reed and Major R. f . Purkr, army officers. At the first fire Reed fired in the air, and the matter was adjusted. The Georgia Central Executive Democratic Committee have called a convention at Atlanta, on the S2d of July, to consult on matters of general interest, and, if necess.uy, nominate an electoral ticket. On the 27th, Judge Doniphan, cf the Kenton Co. Ky., Circuit Court, enjoined Murray, Eddy &, Co., and Wood, Colton & Co., managers of the Paducah and Kentucky State lotteries, from drawing any loMeriee in the State of Kentucky. POLITICAL.

Facts acceptable to the people Col-fax. mm York Mail. ÖT The Erie (Pa.) Dip-tick, atmndonmg its independent position, comes out for Grant and Colfax. 13T The stubbornestmtfa thai the Copperheads have ever encountered are Grant and Colfltr. ZS" Say 1 es J. Bowen, Republican, was He had sp?nt his bottom dollar long before he gave it up, and was in debt besides to his merchant, groeer and iratchcr. ( -borne fz Vanvaikenbnrgh next undertook tothernnthe thing, and although for a portion of the time they enjoyed sonic of the I'onntv patronage, tln-y nnnocncHl that the oltlcc hid barely paid running ex pensep. without yielding them a cent for their s-Tvices. Kot very .encouraging, we should say. S. L. Harvey became the next owner, paving, or agreeing to pay a m minal sum for it. if .Mr. Osborne would agree t edit it a year for nothing. By this time all thf CriuMy otrlf-ers. were Demrcr,.ts, and Harrey Aettl turned to make thr- concern paj, in the only way it could be done, viz: by charging those who had no power to help themselves nearly quadruple prices for advertising-. He whs successful and in an unguarded moment boasted of hi., prosperity which proved hi? undoing. The I)cmocrarlc officers held the victims, often poor widows and helpless orphan children, while Harvey skinned them. Py this means, and by chsirrtiig exhorbilatt rates for the County printing, he made it pay big. As an evidence of his insatiable greed ami determination to make money at all hazards, we will state a fact we have alluded to before. Notwithstanding the Logrslatnre of IMf-'ft, raised the price for publishing the delinquent list, from :?o to 60 cents per tabular description, not content with double th price, formerly paid he actually charircd and some cnts for publishing the head lices, affidavit, fte., and it was allowed b the Commissioners, not onh- once but twice, contrary to all forniPr practiee, ns no printer had ever thought of making such a charge before. Ft is unnecessary to say th.tt the law did not justify any" such kam. Of course such a man would make money in any business even a Democratic country printing office would vieh' him stamps in abundance, under similar circumstances. But

first printer ever nominated Lr so high an oAcc as tin Vice-Pit -ideney. In fad, he

is th. nonpareil of printer the peal 1 of , I the t alt, and a 2St. 1 diamond type ol a man. He will make a. capital Yloe- Pre dent, and although the noblest Roman of them all, th" Italics will sustain him in an emphatic maimer. His popularity is without a . and will make the opposition see .IktrvU Post. - tW You may be nre, erntleim n," said General Graut to the Committee of the Republican Convention appointed to apprise him of his nomination, "that I shall have no policy of my own to enforce against the w ill of the people." Spoken like a man and Democrat. The policy of the next President will not be " My Policy," but the People's Policy, Said the great and lamented Lincoln, "This U I government of the people, by the people, for the people," and according to that ;nterprctation General Grant w ill carry it on Our next President is a man of few word-, but those few words are golden. ExcJiattge. 3f Colouel Badcau says of Grant: " When he has nothing to say ho says nothing. In private he fills no intcrstics of conversation by remarks upon the weather, or inquiries after the babies of hia visitor. In public he can make no speeches siinply of form or compliment ; and since the world cared to hear his opinions on atDiirs, hi official position has never allowed him to speak freely. But in public, or private, when he has anything to utter, he says it with extreme rapidity ami clearness, in terse, marrowy, unomaiic English. Even then he clothes his thoughts in no flowers ot rhetoric, but presents them in the plainest, homeliest words. He is the most undramatic of men. Scott was nick-named, by his enemies, ' Fuss and Feathers.' Grant has less fuss and fewer feathers than any public man of his day. He lxdicves, with the Chinese proverb, that 1 tliat which is, iV He accepts things just as he finds them, not troubling himself about the ' eternal verities,' but doing promptly, thoroughly and subordinate!' the duty which lies right before him, however prosaic and disagreeable." THE LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE. GKNEHAT. Gil AST S LKTYKK ACCEPTING THE NOMINA 4 ION. W shin:ton. June 1. The following is C-.-ncral Grant's reply to the nomination of tire Chicago Convention: Washington. 1. C, May 2fl. 1 GeiH'r.il .Io-ph K. Hiiwloy. President National Owlon K nnhhrHti oiivi-ntmii : In formally- avuitiu0 th uoniitiatioD of tht- S itional l atoo FatiKltcan CVaruTton. of theilst t Mar. int.,U een proper tnat come atatemctit r mv i b-yond Uio rare acceptance or the nominatiou. shotiltl be i xt.n -s a. The urocved I i t lilt: ill uis of the t. ouveotlnn wen? marked with w isdom, moderation, and patriotism, and. 1 helieve, ex- ; ; the feeling of the ereat mas-. r those who sustaiued tho country türoajU its trials, mud t iii done lhlr reiolBtiee. If etctfd to the ofHce of President of the United State-, it will he my endeavor to administer all the law in oimI faith, with econoaiy. and with tbe view of jilvlnj; peace, qniet. rnd protection pverywhere. In tinier like thepr'nent It is impoaaiblu, ur. at least, eminently improper, to lay Iowa a lidlicy to be a (the rod to riglit or wroiij. tiiroujrh an administration of four years. N m mMIbsJ isoucs, not loreaeen, are rontanily aric-M-j ; the views of the public on old are constant! y chau;iug. and its puruly adminixtrativu ofllcer rhould always be left to execute the will of the people. 1 always have respected that will, and always shall. Peace, and uui. ureal prosperity. Lta MBeace, with economy of administration, w ill iiirht.-ti tlu- burden of taxation, while it constantly reduce tlu- National debt. L-t tt- have BSSCa, With great re-pt-ct, yoar Dhs41ial servant, L". t. Obant. XfR. COLKAXS LETTRlt OK ACCEITAXCE. The following Is the reply of Speaker Colfax to the committee announcing his nomination by the Chicago Convention : WAsnrst.Tnjr, D. C May an. Ii8. lion. J. R Hawley. President of tho National Union Republican C onvention: Dear Sib: The platform adopted by the patriotic Convention over which yon presided, and the resolutions which so happily supplement it. as entirely agree w Ith my views as to a Just national policy, that my thanks are due to the istsgataa, as much for this clear and auspicious declaration of principles, aa for the nomination with which I nave been honored, and which 1 eratefully accept. When a great rebellion, which imperilled the national existence, was at last overthrown. th: corn planted yet? . No, have you planted yours? No sir! I have not fmiHhod ploughing yet, tu' I came to town to-thy to bay me a new set of harness. Where did you get yours? Tht " are are splendid. I boogfat them at Hashkr k Hon am new Haraew Shop. They sre decidedly Ihc best I could find in t'wn, and tin.cheapest. You will find their shop in llohain's new block, on the south side of Apart street, four dOOfl Wmt ot ( leafland Ar Houghton's City Grocery; you know where that is. 0 jfe I rinv my groceries lli-ne. Well, take my advice and go to Hafthcr A Hob it.- for ymir Harne, end I will gusiHitte that yon will lie pleased with your purchase, for they have th ti iionst Diitelnimn t do their work, that worked Utjkmm in ,Toe Potter's shop. There are several of yonr neighbers who can testify to the durability oi' his woi-k. (iiun hve .Mm. Good bye Joe. Get along! tf CATARRH CAN BE CURED! Ilata ht reherwi, and in fact trry disease of the dos aii'l head permanently cired hy tu um uf tha ireD-known remedy, RuMlcrs German SmuT! A r.LMVTri't AR rLtA'AT RKWntV IM Catarrh, liradach-, Iloaraewraa, Bad Breatli, Oanchi, Asthma, BranIkltts, Dtafatti, Stc, Ar.ü all (Uorder r-Mlrlnf from Cl!,TS in The H td. Throat and Vocal Ortan. Thi- Remedy doe not " Dav t" a Catarrh, tint LOOSKNS it : frew the head of all ofrasiee matter, .pif klT rcniovlnic Bad Hreathand llmis. Up : ai.i.ws aud orrrnB tlir utoiK hkat In Catarrh is to ILO aad irrABtr in itaeffKu that it praitbely CritES WITHOUT SXEEZIXQ ! Try it. ior it rosta hut 35r. Tor aal bv all lm;Claaa; r aendöOr. tuO. P.SKYMOUBiCO . B.eton, -and receive a box tf return aulL 19 3ia

(.rant and CRax Officially Xotifled. 'a I

i"t eoniuint.T uF..u m ine fional I nion Keptibheau Convention, tin der instructions tr that body to present to General GfUnt amf Coltifx a recorviJfif its proceedings, and to inform them of their nomination, performed that duty on th ! evening of the 29th ult., lietween eight and nine o'clock, at the residence of General Grant, in Washington. About 200 persons were present, including delegates to tho Convention, several members of Congress, General Grant's sta:":', and ladies of tlie families of General Grant and Colfax. These two gentlemen stood side by side, and the spectators formed in a semi circle in front of them, thus uilording a full vi rW of the pnx-t-cdings. General Hawley, President of the Convention, delivered the following address: "GKKKJIAb The National Union Republican Convention, assembled in National Convention, on Hie 20th of May, appointed us, the officers of the Convention, to wait upon you, and, in obedience to its instructions, wc give you a copy of the record of its proceedings. You will per ceive max it was goveriuid the most patriotic motives, was harm siastic, and determined. We mean, in your own words, to save in peace what we won in war. Wc mean to make it a solemn, practical reality in the United States that 'All .ncn are created equal, and are endowed by t'ieir Creator with certain inalienable rigtts, among which are life, liberty, ami '.he pursuit of happiness.' Wc contend that there shall never be cause or opportunity for a civil war in this nation, originated cither by those who would enslave their fellow men, or those who must light to regain their freedom. We believe that there can be no permanent peace save in justice on equal rights, and the equality of all men before the law. We hope to sec our Government reaching üic rL.mot,.st cornc.r. anti to the humblest ; person, securing to him, by impartial and irresistible power, his personal safety, the right to the avails of his labor, and the right, and the opportun'-, for physical, mental, and moral advancement. "The best guarantee for the continuation of such a government is to give all classes impartially a -i; t. in its management. We hear much of forgiveness and fraternity. We do most earnestly desire a speedy return of UtepoOcf and measures of peaceful time. one long more for a fully restored Union than those who sustained their Government during the late dreadful war ; but the dead men have left a trust in our hinds. Wc long far peace and good will, bit wc have no friends who oppress their fellow men; we do not idly and hopeles.slyask for indemnity for the past ; we seek for security for the future. You will see how the Convention believes that integrity, simplicity and economy in Governmental affairs are duties of good citizens and honorable m n. It makes he strictest fulfillment of national obligations a point of honor never to be waived. " The equal rights of adopted citizens are clearly asserted, ami nil people who love our Government are hospitably invited to come and enjoy its benefits, and . . conn luuie w? iu sireiig.ii " The Convention spok ke in nothimr more warnuy than in prollerlng a hearty welcome to all those who, lately in an: -against Ike Cnited States, arc now frankly and hoiutly co-operating in restoring ! peace ami eatablL-hing a truly free government. "During the last year, countless indications of the people's choice for the n t President have been converging upon yourself. Having made its statement of principles ami purposes, the Convention deUberatclj ami formally, State by State, ! Territory by Territory, recorded the will of their constituents, and unanimously nominated you for President of the United States, follow ing the work by tumultuous J and long-continued manifestations of joy, Eride and confiih-nce. We know you will e faithful to the Constitution and the laws, and to the svmpathies and principle. s that you are called to represent. We know that vou will not seek to enforce upon the unwilling representatives of the people any policy of your own devising, for you have said" that" the willt f the people is the law of the laml. The .ccords of the war, and of your snbaeqnent fidelity, afford the evidence that the nation can safely and wisely place you in the chair of Washington and Lincoln. 44 In behalf of the Convention we tender you its nomination for President, and No Trouble to Show Goods. Daniel I, t'orrell. Plymouth, April f, IWS. SOOT AND SHOE MAK1NC Kydrr & flillor, Corner Michigan &. Gano Sts., 0vr Perching t ßrnwn'i Prtig Store, M AN L K ACTL nK UK Ot US TO M M A I E BOOTS & SHOES ! All work varranle4, and none bat the bee4 material luod in mantifacturiDg. We make a tiett'-r tittiK boit than ran be had at any other place in Plymouth. Repairing 4one on uhort notice. RYDER & MILLER. Plymouth, Net. 14,187.

c

CLIPPINGS AND DRIPPINGS. Foreign Gossip. There are o',000 Scotchmen in Lon

don. London is to have deaf and dumh. a church for the The Paris Rothschild hu made $'2,UOO.OOO by recent operations. Sir Rolicrt Napier gets $5,000 (gold; n year lor Ids Abyssinia;: victor)'. A sensation paper, called lillrt printed in red ink, hi .s appearetl in i'aris. French soldiers are now allowed two pairs of boots, but no gcks. Garibaldi is tortured with rhcunmtisni so that he cannot even answer his letters. Exact imitations of fflMMftilg ipMÄ are the newest thing out in the car-rinir line in Parif. A German theologian claims to have delinitely ascertained that the number of devils is 44,4l",ö)ü. Napkr found, in acliurcli in thewiUls of Ahysöinia, a gottaa chalace engraved with the royal arms of England. The Bishops of the Irish Church, who have died since 1822, left, it is stateil, nearly sf r),000)000 worth of personal property. The champion of two wooden-leggi-d walkers in England offers to walk on a wager a fourth of a mile in three minutes. A Lite fashion letter from Paris states that there is some probability of the ohl f ishion of powdering hair being revived. It costs $10,000 to test a new gun in England, and so many have been test 1 that the co-t has alrt ady amounted to millions. The snail season has just begun in Paris, anl raw snails have taken the place of raw oysters on the tables of gourmands. The return of Livingstone to England is expected in June. He says he is in tine health, and that the natives stole his medicine chest several months ago. A petition in favor of woman's suffrage, containing nearly '.2,000 signatures, MM been presented to the British Parliament. A cahle dispatch says that the Marquis of Hasting lost one million ponndsoutln Derby races, and comniited suicide the same night. A voumrman la England, who called himself" the Star Diver of the World," recently killed himself by a leap of 120 feet into the water. A Russian Uka.sc in Poland orders persons to salute the police, ami to remain uncovered when addressed by any member of that bxly, under penalty of UM or imprisonment. Late information relative to the exEmpress Charlotte, of Mexico, states that her medical attendants have advised her to trav-i, iu order to confirm her health by occupying her mind. TIhti. is Ktorv fruin Pianaa of a man who haervel out a prison term o1 100 years, and returned to his native village at the age of 120, to spend the remainder of his days honorably. The swarms of loensts are so great and destructive in Sardinia that" the Italian Government has asked the Chamber of Deputies for an extraordinary grant of "100,000 livres, to be employed in t.heir destruction. Not long ago the Church of Mourom, in Russia, fell down. The altar alone was not 'h -ti nyed. It was erected more than three pentariea airo, bv Joint Weaeltewitcli, the Terrible, after his successful campaign against Kazan. . A return recently published showthat the tmuntity of proof spirits distilled tn tht United Kingdom ami Ireland during the year ending the 'list December last was frftl 9 aliM Tbe duty paid amounted to Cll.Wt.fftlt ML Notwithstanding rumors to the contrary, the relations between Gen. Dix and the Emperor Napoleon are reported to be of the most friendly nature. Quite recently the Minister and his son were piv&cut at u üuuer-party at the Tiiilcric-s. A few weeks back a whirlwind, i-ti ing from a mountain gorge in Siberia, after tearing up thousands d trees, entirely dem mved the hamlet of Strasse nhauscr. Several persons were killed and many wounded. In its further destructive r-Aiirwf. !t tnra ijiji .r. ninlw.r r,f fj-nlt J.

Would rcsjicctluHy inform the public Uiat ho has now ana intend to keep constantly on hand the most extensive and com plctc assortment of

B00T8 AM) 8S0

to be found in any house in Plymouth. Our assortment of Ladies', Möns', Misses', Boys'

Youths' and Childrens' Boots and Shoes, of every desenp tion, is Full and Complete. Our Stock was bought at Reduced Prices, and will be sole

We also make Boots and Shoes to order, and think we can please all who favor us with their custom. Our Stock is such that no one can fail to be suited who may give us a call. Store in new brick block, west side of Michigan st,, at tho SIGN OF BIO BOOT !

Plymouth, Ind., Jan. 31, 166".

At the point mortoi examination of Coloniol Dyck man's hol vyin New York, Dr. Howe found a large Wlct eaibcddujl in the l-(t lung, when- it was lodge I in a battle in Mexico, tWcntJ-tWO vi il a-o. A Chicago pawn-lAer recently offereil a reward of $1,000 "and no cru -Hons asked "' fr the return of a $8,000 diamond ring which had been stolen from his establi -hment. A few da m after, the pin wa restored and the reward claimed and P tvivcd by the thief. A Brooklya butcher, who diad a few day since, had previously expressed a dc-mt-for a la lire hcarst: with lour horses, dcbbfmtod with plum s, and aeeoion-inieil by a band of music. His widow arru d out til programme. Tin-- colored children, of Chatham Four Corners, N. Y., picked up sonncmnty bottles in the rear of a drug store, and Hfffgg l!i-in with water dnink from them. The three were immediately taken sick, .and two of them died. A smart woman in Cleveland, who had accumulated $3 in greenback, doposited the money in a bank of her own, viz. : the rag-bag, and then sold the bank and all to the rug-peddk-r, and, after some m arching, found the poddlcr and had him lodged in the stalkm-housc. She recovered $29. An Indian came to a certain Western agent, to procure some whisky for a young warrior who had been bitten by a rattlesnake. " Four (cuartsT repeated the agent, with much surpTMte, "as much as that V' " Yes," repJied the Indian, " four quarts snake very bir." A gentleman in Springfield, Uaaa . recently told a friend of his that he couKl :... ..i t.r - . .1 i. i i , i

iiuioeiuce mm to a lauy no wouiu ilac. He answered, "If you will, I will marry her." The lady referred to lived in Holyoke, so the gentleman hired a team, drove there, and the parties, who had never met before, were introiluccd, and married immediately. John C Whitin, of Whitinsville, Ma-s.. hael an ox vlrop down dead in the barn, and, upon examination, a piece of hoop skirt, about three inches lonr, was found lodged in one side of his heart. From ap pearancTS, it had lain there a considerable time, as the heart was much atlected, and the steel quite rusty. The ox was h altliv, and worked every day until the day bid one before his death. At St. Louis, recently, Mr. Ctabtnc, father of Lotta, the actress, had some difflculty with his wife, which resulted in his taking from h'.s wife's trunk $2."i,000 in Government bonds and $10,000 in greenbacksthe earnings of his daughter and his lcavmg lor New York. He also struck his daughter aud carried oll' he r jewelry, leaving hc-r and her mother without any money, and an unpaid board MIL Crabtree announced his iutcntmn to return po Er irland.aud live at ease- oil' his daughter's earnings. John Shea, Who has lately been sentenced to hnprisoffment eight year-; for killing his step-mother, at Springüeld, Mass., is only eighteen years old. On heating the judgment of the Court, lie1 rose and said he was willing to accept a life sentence. He declared ho wa drunk when In committed the eked, and had no knowledge of wlrnt he was doing, and no id a of killing liie woman, At t Iris point he broke down and W4ipt bitterly. lie has always been a bra boy. Industrial. The re arc about 8,000 coal eartmcn in New York city. A firm in North Brookield, Mam . employ .VR) Ixiot makers, to whom they pay $i,400 a day. An almost unbroken grain field of 1. VMM Ml acres ei-ls in Paradise Valley, California. orning, N. Y.. exnects to have a glajü factory, which will give employment t) 200 workmen. The annual production of lumber in Michiiran is placed nt the lartre liirure of 1,. 100,000,000 fett Saratoga trunks arc now made of wicker-work, which is much lighter than the usual material, and abend as durable. A police officer of Boston, in Ihre years, has arre-ted 3"?1 thieve-s, of whom 240 pleaded guilty, and the rest were convicted. From 11 to It pounds of grapes are required to make a gallon of wine. Ai

The York State Editors' ard Publish cr-' ColiVcnticJtt i - to be he Id Jim J", :.t Wat kina, tuukflt v. T K lieeche-r will de liver tlie annual adlr s. GetraL(tiiD-in, commanding in Missiaippilacilrel the electioa 'ii tbe ratification of the new Constitution in that State to commence on .June T2, ami continue until completed. On a recent Saturday afternoon, at Newcastle, Delaware, six men were exposed in tin- pilltf'ftnd hipped, ( irding to the laws- of the -V-onimonwi alth. Tki ce were; ) riack uucu auü UiUa; i 1 v 1 Th- propositi, National Fair, in aiiljf Uic w'wloaK finl in'tii r- n ctdiers and -nilors who (ttca In tlietjovermn nt service during the war, has b en d, I'nrtely fixed for tlie Ült of ofOcBibej- m t. A iK-nitcnt on his death bed n-it nlly sent one lollar to a man in S wanton, Vt. to pay for Half pint of l.randv. Villi sugar, stolen twenty ytarsago. Porerty and poor health Were the causes of trie theft. A party cn rov, for Chicago, having some difficulty at Dunkirk to e t served in the dining-room, adopted the r f calling Qoremor Alvord, of New York, Speaker Colfax, and sxon had Uic stewar.l and a waiter for each man. Art and Science. A "patcat vaeoimU'.r" lia beea in vented, to reader vacciuatioB paiulei und I i-naiu. A nove-1 article lately brought out. which combines beauty with utility, is r riding-whip for ladies' use, in the butt of which a pretty fan lies secrete-d, until required for use, when it is brought out and

8pre-ad as if by magic, and is as quickly returned to iu place, when no one A'ouhl suspe-c-t anything but an oielinary whip. A curious Method of killing rats is rceommended in a German journal as very efficient. A piece of new or unused mjmmgt U cut into small pieces, which arc smeared with butter and placed within reach of the rats, next to a dish of wate r. Tue rats cat the sponge, and,1ieconiiiig thirsty-. drink the water, which swells the pnnge, and in a short time kills the animals, which are found dead all around. Mr. Fish ha? patented a new Sah h.k. The shank, instead of ending in an eye, doubles up almost its entire length, so that the new hook look like a hair-pin with a barbeel hook on one shank. This continuation of the slwnk adi aj a lerer to turn the hook in the mouth of the fish and insure a cateh. As it takes a rogue to catch a rogue, so it will apply that it takes i fmk to catch a fisb. Before washing almost any colored fabrics, it is recommended to soak tlicni some time in water, to every gallon if which is adele-d a spoonful of ox gall. A tea-cup of lye in a pail of water is said to impnnethu color Of bl ick goenls, when it is eeceaaary to whsh them. A strong, clean tea of common hay will pn m rvc tlie c)lor of French linens. Vim-gar in the rinsing wan r far pink or green, will bright en those colors, and soda answers the aaaae end for both purple and blue. Scientific America , rj ")') Commodore Sands, Superintendi nt of the Naval Observatory at WajhinctOB, ollicially reports Urorsen's periodical cumet approiM-Jiiug the eaatii. Il- say : Tin-comet is now appfoacliig tht carii, awl 4 a bright telcacopic objee-t, wita a oimd an! vn 11 (U -fined fiurlea.s, lnt pn4mbly will not heeOBM visible to the naked eye It is visible in the northw st early in the evening. The comet was discovered by Mr. 15ror-en n the Mlh of February, LS4& Its tiim- of n volution around tinsun is five and one-half ye'ars, and the present is, tln-refore-, the- fourth return since its discovert'. )n aex-ouut of its unfavorable position in ls"il and 1963, jjL was not seen, but was obsenred in liiT. At its present return it La leen found by tinaid of an ephenieris, computed by ProfcaaorBruhnt, of Leipzig, whose calculations are based or. the observations of lsjr, and Is") 7. IJrcvitic and Leiities. In a neighboring city there lives an Ul-nnUclipil eoapht, who peldoai allow a luv in ji-in- aithuni indiih'iu; in violrut iiiarr.-l. onday. afu-rthc wife had azfcawaati bar alack uf invfi tive-. ahf iinted to a cat und d"ir who wonlrln top-ther near Uie stove, and acco-ted her liustiaud with : Look at lb. in l-a-is ; ih y don't ijnarrel." "Ah." replied the ronfident hws'and. " tic them together, and then k-:."" A bald man made merrv at the exam J. K. m.iSE, uf Wmmun . .v ., ;. .- " 1 hurt fir n 'n i-itnM .r Ii '.'i v I'-' '. r--'iJ nt i' tm-'i'M dfV ... r w r-v'v . ' i htre jilt I tlrn Ihi. Ii Jmr a f.''', H 4 rf iri k ii ni JO: 5 J. II IT. BKADKOklK V. If, N I'' .vfl Tf. ron .Vf.- n fhii tf rsar, t t rrv Im t cnM, tr4iirh brt-jM - rrry .... i lt . bull. ,i!-i.l milh ll,ft trr.-U.s.m' .,... 4h- K ", CmiUnt. hr Uf tfit.f yt.nt fttitt I k ,. ( much trtnä'1J milh y tif.tt aatd '-. .: ;.-,. ,. , '...-.7 a-1 immemte '''Hh Uul -...,..;. , - Wqml. 1 Ml tlftl mjf limtr hrr. must Ir shwi tnntt Ift Tlirf. Ttnr rrfWr. t Ml hit Mjf . .- - , Vail PM fmmfimmf, thupk my I !. .. ,i . , HhI, tn my ist-mithmriit. !- I kJ fji,-. I. ' ., mg cjh tc.u lirt'v, tkr Iflit- f ..iW.. 'um, iim-i 1 c 1 frtl im-'Vji iritknmt rtniiun "ft -ft T,'i ' r. '. I lir Uikn ttforlg thrre taith, aaW m 'nOny t,tr a U m. I iphU j4-t tlfit may falUsj't fnimttp i iBti'aa rwuiplwi, myutütr, ttUh-r, mmi tm mttt-rt s k rii y Jitrt miih U. Tht irfciV Fiit m fm-l. .w.' -..' nt nl Uy', ftr r man, i wA only to ti$ name rt''f;. aal it i kiohlf npftrmrtu' nfWnW. V. J. II". i'.J 't-J. h.Wmttu; hill th. nmjulntcr Ik out ,ty m , ksf-c- ktm. ormji-imrf tvhith tu ruj i'i m.'V fui jymr - i ynirs a tUipUM mtrr. . 'r. r...-r i u '"- trrr left! htm tn mul: fr-mem trk:U .. in .. Wkttluyü dutirtij. Uuat.iu Ualckinan ih1 i;. tt- i A TAtrABLE vrnrrixrn-. ru r. h . fbm f90moun4, "it tt4 in it ilmmm, .t mtf ,'iJ atttmpt ,r imit Ml' "1itv fir II i!r l I Me WkiU ."Snt i:rL: Ithnt - I u-jiy tht jtftfle in thi$ rtf rind i A tu UiHmnniatt tn r fttw from f baai tmrentfm. vr Trnm'frnii s irt ' t n; mf Utrtim tn itfhieh H it mit 'pttrt. ft i$ftr ta'- '-y i mmr iruggitis. New Yurk 1 nl'poo1cat. The White Pine Compcun-i A mmmrnr,-r, "- .vftir rx7r...vn i: ' i.v-: P ir, KM H-inotrr Slrrt', H m. GEO Rut w. she ir .v it raaairtaSOLD AT WHOLESALE BT BURNHAH5 fc VANSCHAACK WHOLESALE DKlCOb-TS. 16 Lake-it., Chicago So!d bj Brown Bröthen, rijseaib, lad nl