Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 1, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 April 1860 — Page 2

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

A. C. THOMPSON, Editor. TlT VT1 T-TTTT T TT TNT A T 1 .

THURSDAY MOKNING. APRIL I2.ibut ,ie fjrSot to.3ta'e where t M toc',n" i . i . ' veno. In speaking of a meeting they had FOR GOVERNOR j laät itUl'da' night he SIX)' Si THOMAS A. 1IKNDRICKS, of Shelbv. I "We had a meeting of the club last Sat-

FOR, LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. DAVID TUlil'lE. of White. FOR SECUETAPY OF STATE, WILLIAM 11. iSC II LATER, of Wayne. FOR AUDITOR OF MATE, JOSEPH RISTINE, of Vigo. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, KATIIN'LF. CUNNINGHAM, olVi. j FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, j OSCAR 13. HORD, of Decatur. xwj a . f i ' ...... . . . SAMUEL L. RUGG. of Allen. FOR CLERii PITREME COURT, CORNELIUS O'BRIEN, of Dearborn. FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT, M. C. KERR, of Floyd. Had to Back Ilowu. A few days since we talked with one of the Hon. Members of the Board of Coun ty Commissioners, in relation to the "pvirato session' we have spoken of heretofore in the Democrat, lie first charged us with rublishin a falsehood when we referred to the 'private session,' and asked us, in a very fatherly manner, if wo expected to 'succeed here by publishing falsehoods?' We labored something over an hour with out friend to convince him of some things that we thought probably he ml'htbe in error about, but ho was of the same opinion still. Atter he taft us he went slraight over to the 'Regulator' and asked his -right-bower' if he knew anything about the 'private session when the proprietor informed him that he was tho man who had requested those present to leave the room, that they wanted to hold a private session, but he said he 'icus in fun.' This is a joke on the tax-payers. We did net see our friend after he obtained this information, but suppose he will rot bi quite so 'rough on us' next time. He was so very kind as to giTe us some advice during our conversa tion about the manner in which we should it would De el) i ipncate Ii'a Kliu-. conduct our paper, and unkind in us not to reeip . . i ness and mterestedness m our prosiiet if y. Firs' a ho is an honest man, as we veti-1 . . . . . ! lv oeileve, we a-ivis nini 10 hcup a k-jji-out and not 'go it blind because some of the leading men in i.U party dicta e a pari i - . i i i . . . i . tial partisan course to be pursued by th Board of Commissi net, and then he maybe i istrumental in savin" tho whole t ' r i- j c , i.. Bvoanl from making dunces ot th';m5eles . by assuming du:.,s that do belong to them. If they are going to cnarge the full fee f.r their services, they should cer - tainlv qualify themselves to transact tho 1 3 business correcily and not overdo in 3 matJ , ter as they have in the case of providing for the poor of thir county, over , , whom they had not the least control. ThU is on of the things our friend stuck UD lor, but could l.ol bring any law to r ii ptove. We modestly suggest to the learn - .1 .. ,.t li.i W k.n-.l tliiif iVirnr criAiui I iu jjeii aiun o vi i.ic uiH inv oi'i'uu more of their time in seeing what the law requires them to do, and less in private sessions. For the benefit of our fiiend and our readers generally, we cony a section of the law on this subject. "It shall be the dutv of the overseers of the po(.r, in such counties as have in them no common poor-house established by law, two weeks next preceding tho first Monday of May, in each year, to give public no tice, by having published in tho newspi per or nvspapers in their iHpectivc coun-i ties, or by posting upon the court house j - .1 i r i l door and in other public places in such counties, an advertisment certifying tin poor that arj to bo piovijed for, and askitig f r sealrd proposals for tlieir maintonauce during said year: which sealed pro posftlä shall be opened and acted on by 9:iid 'vertecrs on aid day; but nothing herein contained shall prohibit any overcoan r.f i.n r.mr hum ref' v I n it :ivd icV'. ... . ' ' '. .... ..... ...... -. . cepting proportions at any time for the keeping of such p-or persons as may lM j the interim become a county charge, or of registering the propositions of such persons as they know to be unable to fulfill their obligations to said poor." Vol. 1st, It. 8. p 402, sec. 7. It seems to us that tho phove section shows conclusively, that the Trustees, who aro wvereeers of the poor, have the exclusive charge and control of the county paupers until a common poor house, is established by law, which no p-rson will 6ay i the case in tl is county. Our friend could give no satisfactory reason why it was that they searched Mr. Packard's reco-d and did not Mr. Corba- . , ii i-i . ley s. He did not give us any reason to , 3 .it i believe otherwise than that the Piilire , . t thing was gotten up for Marshall County j political capital, purpovdy and expressly, or that thee men ary s blindd by pr julice that they are uA rapable of doing iustice to those who are ho unfortunate 4 HS to differ with them in political m itteiH. I Fi

p-,1,,1., 11 e va mo el to newsrat.ei ' I-'t var. the Black Ufpublicm majority nio!.-;..-.-.,, n.-idly patriotic person of the forFinaly he I he a M 0 - , Vo.s nn.,.r l.V,0; hut on Mon'-1 n.n cl ,, who,, hearts were .o eutoc ly with the tl"hti:ii' OVer SUCh mailers, atid that he! , -.dlanl 4 rcmont toat they refused to vote at all ? J , . . . . , !day l st, under a v.-ry extraordinary pr.-s- , .lyhaiis th.v .lid not dire to express their did "not approve ot the manner in wl.icb ; giirp w,0n th; j w.k l,.publicans si.ent Reference form 'the exceptions to which we al-

uiu imrtj.pM.o, w. w... - , Martin"lv has been iu tho habit of cono j ducting his paper." for "he had gone be- ! low the di 'nitj of any editor." We state j ... , . .. -ii this fo' the benefit of our neighbor up ! u.a . o . i street fearing our friend of the board would fonretto mention theso truth to our coten.porary, and hoping he will give them due consideration. X3T0ur ariiclo in reply to that of our neighbor, is unavoidably crowded out this week.

Cu;n Meeting. We .ire requested, by the Secretary of Union Township Club, to state that their next meeting will bes held

th j ' on the evening of the 21st of this ruont urday evening and had a good time. The Wolfe reek Band was there and gave us some of the riiilu kind of music the kind they can tret tin. The rneetini was addressed by your humble servant. There were several of tha opposition present who coai(i not bo otherwise than restless under c e f , Abolitionists. The ,. TJ bePt of feeling prevailed. J. R. ! Wonder how thev will Jike it when tney .i lind that their Representative in Congress j He i i i i i . i r .i I on. .Schuyler Coltax, has voted fjr the abolition of slavery everywhere' Greene Township Club. Last week, through mistake, we failed to notico the organization of a Denm eratic club in this reliable Dianocratic township. Wo now t ike pleasure in announcing that there will be a Democratic meeting held at the Voreis school-house, on Saturday the 20th day of April, at 4 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of advancing the good work already began in this township. Lot ever Democrat turn out, sign the constitution and consider themselves in for service during the campaign. "Home Again." C. II. Reeve and family who have been south dining the past winter, returned on Thursday last. Mr. Reeve thinks his health somewhat improved. TfW-mY t'iim nrri'iriul fir tili isiiir ! 'ö 1 i ' j ineluding sorno communications from onr j friends ill the iliireieut pru ts of the county, j as weil as much of our own matter has been ! croudtd out. Will b around next week. m j JSrllux. Howell Cudd.-Ih his letter j . ! withdrawn!;' his name as .a candidate fort o vi.v v th.e Presidency ,says he does this to seouru . union and harmany among the Democratic partv, ai ho would not accept the nomin- - ation at Charleston, it nis own S:ate was I,J i'UJu iv iiiui. 1 IUI I. uci, )) I'll 15 it i lt ' mis letter, wpicii is a l jn- Ci0S-s ;vul) the lohowing Ian-; e-U.lLft o i In common with our bretl,ern of the South we ajiproacii a contest involving the issue of life and dc-a;h. Fauanlical aiid j ansci tipuhti.s vnemi -s, lengn.. 1 tv..lr.:- ! in a political organization tonni lable iM ' 'beis, desperate in its fiitun.. malig-j i naiit in i:s purposes, under a leader worthy ! ; . 11 . , . . tin everv respect ot his associates and fol-, j ,owe3. inv:i(isU to takt pss,ssioa of tho j j 1-e-deial (ioveniment that Government j which our fathers farmed for tho j.iotec- '. ! lion of alL Tiiis P'u l 5,; ;ks u mwA it i j fr t10 avowed ,hiect of bi i:i"in" dishonor : . , . . J . . i ; hist and rum aftervrard upon that portion; j of , coiri;rv whero our lot h is ben castj To met and overthrow this enemy, by th i r i r i i ," ail of the friends oi the Constitution, right ; :u'(1 j'ico at the Xorth is our lirst duty, j . to hii 11 the : crk ol savino; the Lrovernmetlt if possible i ourselves at least from the dishonor and mit ) f., 1. ,f..l ' ..in tiiiii.it tttfuri i'jicm iii'j ouecessiui inauguration ofn Black Bepuhlican admin-1 istration. is our second great duty. Tho I , . , i preparauon tor those duties must begin ; Vil !i llvili.t. find I'imi.nr n . 1 1- t lo that result I shall contribute every cf-1 fort which it may be m my power to make. With the Confident hope of being fully and cordially sustained bv the peord of Geor-' ! uria. Öltumor 1, h o k ,vin witness the main ig of a nob! earl with a lady whose name has been coupled with ! his lordship's in th reports of tho divorce 1 . i . ! i.i c m court, and to whom and to whoso family, j his lordship considered himself in du.y bound to oiler tins reparation. London , Couri Circular, Zth. jT-fiTA. southern paper, in regretfully iting that tho wife of an eminent ciiizen I had met a fital accident, says she 'inadvertantly fell from a window.' Inasmuch as , PpoI' ""fy t;i 0 Pn to fa ut of winuows, the phrase u a happy om 11 one -"Prentice thinks if a young lady has a thousand acres of valuable laud, tho young men are apt to conclude that ihero aro sufficient grounds for attachment. jTiTTho first contribution for tho new monument at Lexington, Mass., was made by Senator Hammond, of South Carolina, who has Kent his check for fifty dollars to the association. Mk. Bates Prospect is Missouri. Yesi terday, we copied an art'clu from the Paris Meicury an Old Line V lug paper, lepudiating Mr. Bates or. account of his letter t Fov 'c Co. :ud declarin" for l)oun I . I l r 1 l.. r lvs. lo-uay, we pumisn P iters irom Col. Kwixo and Thomas P. AkF.us.of Li- . . fayette. both cutting him, and also au cdj.oj ff(m tj(j Jj(,xi Utn K )n,,s wjo wij fi;iyf wl1(.n nery h-ading Whig and American paper in the Stale has abandon td him, that Mr. Bites has any chance for the vote of Missioui i. Missouri ltepub. Co.xNEtTif n Election. lu Vr9, Fnr;mont'ü maj i it- over I'tciianan was o.t.'UD. sure, when tbe Ul.ick n-puoiicans si ,iw,iv like water, and even Tom Corwin J . was call-d to the lescue, the m;ij tity of H I8-pbli- andida.e for (lovernr was less than fJJtJ, an 1 it may be reduced .mi ,i r i . v:. inat-iially Im tho olncial returns. Willi Douolas in tho field, will the Democrats not be able to carry the State in November next? XfTA meeting in opposition to tho "Knights of lie (Sölden Ch-elo was helil last week at Atlanta Ga., but, according to the "Confederacy' it did not amount to rauch,

For the Democrat A GLANCE AT

Helper's Impon&ing Crisis.! 1)V INVESTIGATOR. Since the commencement of tlili series of arti-! cles, the M irshail County Repullican has been pitching into them promiscuously, probably impelled to do so from the belief th.it they were damaging to his net doctrine abolitionism. The editor made two or three random shot?, at as nnny difTcrcnt time?, or.d accomplished nothing against the object on which they were design ed to take effect, it is highly probable that the J only pK l the publication of his rtitlcs on this subj ct afforded him, was in affording him an opportunity to belch the superabundance of stereotyped i' pi tin If. si:eh as Slaveocrats," "Slnmocrats," Oligarchy ,' &c., tc, wliieh accumulate in n s .--.u -LMnvoiti.i hrain lo sr.cium extent that ...... . . . . vcnuh.uioa a.one affords him a ?afe recluse from the ciiVcts of necrophobia, to frequent attack? of , v ' 1 ..iivn Ii..- .nit in. in i tu Ii. a nam .lie sun i.'tlLU. j Ott In looking over his self-styled btilliant coruscations, false statements and illogical reasoning, intended to answer our strictures on the Crisis wc find nothing dama'n;; to the position we too!;, or any of ti e statements we made. They amount to nothing unless it he a ticit endorsement of the Crisis, that he has not doled out to his readers fifty time w ithin the last t.vo years. That he shouM feel called upon to defend the Crisis, when it meets his political iews, is not at all surprising; in fact, rather to be expected. His defense, apology, or whatever the reader chooses to name Iiis senseless ravings about the horrors of Democracy and the evils of slavery, would certainly do no credit to a good cause, but may do well enough lor the one which they are desdgucd to benefit. He says he has never read the Look, and yet, with pompou declamation und hiuh-f'own invective, and with all the assurance of one who knew what he was writing about, undertakes its defense when its doctrines are asailed. We suppose he lias bend the Democrats:, and probably some Republicans, ?ay that it w as an abolition book and bring so well pleased with the title thus given the book, he went in blindlv, and announced himself tho jt.fomifr ;m.i endorser of the book. In order to save him, and others who may take an interest in the matter, the trouble of perusing the book to become acquainted with the sentiments it contains wc will make a few extracts, giving the page, so l,,;lt th rC!lJorcan ro,Vr 'te has any doubl, as to tueir correctness. r in -m i t ri Qa par,e n, Will be found the cause of flattingIv's obligation to the author: "Ths-ve is now in this country but nao well orj f-ral,izr1 I'Tt.v that promisg in good faith, to put ! in practice the principles of UVsh:n-ton, Jeller- ' . 11 son, I idison, and th othor venet able fathrrso ,i n ii- ,i ,,. . T'itthe hepub.ic the reptibhcm party, loth-spar ty we ph dgo our unse- sl ;:,nce so ha.g as ii si iii coauiiiie i , urue tue nontic.i. . ii.-ui .. .i. .ii .. , . .i .. .. :' 1'"'a,,,,; tl!'- J-'t political pmtc.types above H-iüion.-.l, but no lon-er. 'c believe it :s, a it olvAxt t'1 be, the desire, thedctTmin:it;o;i, and the d. t'ry ci this puty to five the death blow to siiveiy." To those who are not abolitionists, yet endorse Mattinulv and the Crisis, we dedicate the follow- . . extract-, whvh are necess.-inly brief: y, sho.tofthe complete abolition of.Iavery can e the South iVum iailing into the vmtcx " utt r :' The hy,c,t futme v.-clfare of the South CiUl ,,e attained only by the abolition ol slavery, l(J. w believ, , -"rcovcr, that every pitiiotie ""'V'-th' - .isii,ced will feel it a duty he owes to hni-ell. to his conitrr, an 1 to his (m 1, to i.(.unio ;v th .rou.-h, inüexiido, practied abolitionit. .So mote it be! If. We HcIium-;,Colf,X. Malt'ly. and the Ropubhems m-ueradv, want to become an auxiliary in t!"' "boIitionUmJ and facilitate it. l!". Wo ask you ue e -solle rs of the Xorth, in f""'' l oi;udcj ourselves as one mm under the banner ot Eilteriv, an 1 to aid us ;n cxrminat;! si ..very, .Ve. Id h..j., u, ,ji,h it we Wiil.-9J. OII,lt rc,..rVt. t3u. str( I1.4t!. of 0U1 you have been rendered powerless to .- ... .v, ...... .-. , ..f, 41 JIM, D'J our irms until strike, the P' e-ei.t is the proper time for a--ti n; unler all the . .. .. ... .1 i:ncir ci:in.-taiicc?,apatliv or indiil'crcnce is a crime. Gl. ::":;,i.; r;:;.z:;l Zü ai-odcinai.d.uirMio; suppliant. We demin Henceforth, Sir, davehoMrrs of the South, iVC, uppliants. e demand our rights, nothing more, iiothio Icjs. It is for von to ;ieid.. whether we a... t hav e justice peaceably or bv violence, lor wnitcvcr consequences inav fulI,;w v,r rtre determined to have it one wav or the other. G5, KVt-n that sytem, however, the worst, which seems to have been practiced to a considerable extent by those ciierahlc old logics, Abraham, l :e and J icob, was one of the monstrous ii Vl nti""M,f iXtut thal r,,J'1 "i"kd" at l.'5S. inNot to be an abolitionist is to be a willful and i diabolic il instrument of the lovil. x0 1. When Mattinirly says he is not an abolitionist, the leader, by referring to tho above can sec what he is. The South needs to be free, the South wants to be free ami tho South shall m free. Hl) I. Yet Mattuily says it counsels no violence. In this extr ordinary Crisis of affairs, no man van be a true p.iuiot without fir&t becoming an abolitionist. !!). Tor ourselves, a? white people, and forth NK(JIlOKSand oth ?r person. of whatever color or condition, we demand all the rights, interests and prerogatives, that are uarHiiteed to corresponding laes in the North, in farmland, in France, in Cermauy, r any civilized or cnlihtenwd country. Any proposition that may be otfered conceding less than this demand w ill be promptly and disdainfully rejected 79. That h-Fs than three per cent, of those who voted for Col. Fremont, t.tat only about fivepfr cent of those who gave their suffrages to .Mi. Fillmore, ULd th.t more than eighteen per cent of those who supported .Mr. Ihichanan, were person over one and-tvrenty years of age who rould not read and write, are i .'ilm ite which we have no doubt are i-.r t far from the truth, and w hich, in the absence of reliable stati.-ties, we venture to give, hoping, by their publicity, to draw closer nttntiu to the j'aet, th.'t the illiterate foreigners of the North, and the unlettered nat'ves of the South, w ere cordially muted in tlwir suieidal adherence to the pro-slavery patty. With few exception., all the intelligent lion-.-laveholders of the South, in concert with the moie respectable sd ivc'iolders, voted for .Mr Filihide. ifTlt is stated that Great Uritaiti contemplates the construction of a first-class highway or railroad fro m tho valley of the Irrawaddy to th South-western frontiers of China. Half its length would be constructed through English an 1 half through Ilurmese territory. It v i!l Inve its torminus iu tho port of Hangoo-i or tho bay of Hongal, at tho mouth of the Irrawaddy. Steam communication will i! ;o soon bn established between that city r.nd Fngland, by way of Calcutta, Bombay and the Head Sea.

"Later From Europe. St Johns, X. F., Ap. 9, via ISackville,

X. B.. Ap. 10. The steamship Prince, Albert, Capt. Crawde, from Gal way on Saturday, 3 ist ult., arrived at this port at noon of Monday, tho 9th. She has 90 passengers fjr St. Johns and 55U for Aew York, for which port she will leave on Tuesday morning. The steamship Xorth American, from Portland, arrived at Liverpool ou the 29th ult. Great Britain. Lord John Russell had stt.ed in the house of commons that the San Juan question was approaching a settlement. A warrant had been issued Pirainst Heenan and Siyers, to comp.-ll thera to keep the peace. The house of commons had adopted an addiess to the crown, urging sin ng eliorts to obtain lrom Lrance the abolition ot tho restrictions of British shipping. Th$ Atlantic Tcletardi cotntiany hid rescided its former res:i ictioiis, and determined to raise X2o,Oüü on a mortgag.j oi the old cable, to be expended in eliorts to its restoraiKn. Fuance. Tlie Erench senate had indirectly rejected, by a large maj ority. petition requesting their intervention in favor of the temporal power of the Pope. The Harts hours had been buoyant, and prices considerably higher, viz: 9;Jc, but on Friday a strong reaction set in, and the closing quotations for rentes were 9Cf. Cöe. Italy. The Pope had issued the act of major excommunication agninst all who counseled rebellion, invasion, or usurpation in the 1 omagua, and had sent a protest to all tlie governments agninst the annexation of the legation to Sardinia. The treaty for the cession of savoy to France was published, but its features were already known. In Chamblais and Francignv thero were rumors of a probable congress on the Swiss question. Acstuia. Austria had handed to the German diet a protest against the annexation of the Italian duchies to Sardinia. Spain axu Morocco. Tho official Madrid Gazelle contains the preliminaries of the treaty of peace between Spain and Morocco. Morocco cedes all the territory between the sea and the road Augheria. The convention of 1G55) relative to Manilla is ratified. An indemnity of 30,'J'JU,J(JU piastres is to be paid to Spain for the expenses of the war, and in the meantime Spain is to hold Tetuan. The commercial treaty is guaranteed, and a Spanish minister and missonaries are permitted to resi le cz. itio treaty is lobe signed at letwin Aptil 3d, and a commi.-.Io i is to be af.pointe! to determine i boundaries b-j-tv.een Spain and M .xu-o. Loxnox Mo.nev Makkkt. The demand for mon"y was heavy. An advance ol the into of internst by tho Bank of Eojrlaiid was pending. Consols cio. e 1 on Friday at Od for money, and 91 for account, and on Saturday at Ül(9-li, koth money and account.. The French bourse was very agitated, and rent shad readied 70 f. 35 c, but closed at G9f. 3t-.!. Tio steamship Glasgow, from New York, arrived at Liverpool on the 30th ult. The Steamship New York, from New York, arrived at Southampton on th 30th ult. "Washington, April 10. Sex ate. Mr. Sumner pesented the memorial of Mr. Sanborn, of Concord, Mass., in regard to the gross attempt to kidnap him by persons claiming to act under the authority of the United States senate. Mr Sumner narrated the circumstances attending the capture of Sanborn, and his subsequent release and said the act wa3 con spicuous both as regards the man against whom the act was directed and the place where it oecured. Mr Sauborr, was a quiet gentleman of pure life. This was he man who was seized. That attempt was made at Concord where a seizure was once before attempted which ended in the revolution of these states. The senate owed something to its own character and should wash its hands of this transaction. He moved tho referenco of tho memorial to the judiciary committee. Mr. Mason said this man Sanborn was shown tobe either in correspondence with the man who vashung at Ilarpea's Ferry a a traitor and a murd n'er or with some of his friends. Ho had therefor, been sumoned by the committee of the senate to testily. Ho replied, refusing to come, on the giound that he feared personal violence, A warrant was then issued against him, and the sergeant-at-arms sent deputies to arrest him, and who did so, but he was rescued by a mob, ami afterwards discharged by Justice Sluw upon a writ of habeas corpus. Mr Sanborn's memorial was then read. He claims that ha was rightfully resisting tho summons of the senate; complains ol his unwarranted arrest, and tho brutality attending it, and asks redress at the hands of the senate. House. Mr. Taylor, a member of the Committee on ju liciary, road his argument iu support of the president's protest. He denhtd that the house has unlimited power to initiate or carry out and investigation of any kind according to its mero will or pleasure. If so, this would not bo consistent with the great principle of law everywhere reco gnized, where tlie rights of individuals aio concerned and as a consequence tho a h'piion of the resolution in relation to tho president was in violation of this great principle of law. He refers to tho powers of the s ct committee as extraordinary and inquisitorial, when not a juried of evi lenee agdus' the president had been jdarcd before the bous-. In conclusion, ho says tho positions taken by the president are light, and tho protest made by him has a solid foundation in tho jirovi.sions of tho constitution and those great joim-iplcs which underlie every system of law established for the administration of justice. Mr. Hickman moved that 20,000 copies of tho reports he printed. Tho propriety of this was referred to ho committee on jrinting. On motion of Mr. Hickman, tho furthor consideration was postponod till Monday next.

' i'i ii m"i"iirai'nt

Mr. Grow called up tho bill for the ad- j miaSion oi iwnsas into mo union. After a somewhat lenghthy debate, Mr. Grow ;vo notice that he should ask for a vote to-morrow. Adjourned. iTOn Saturday, over 1,000 acers of timber on one of tho Fishkill mountains, X. V., wero destroyed by fire. The fire is supposed to have be-in ordinate J by a ! party out shooting on the previous day. It was at on.; ure feared tint the village ol, Matte wan would be destroyed, and the j . , , .. i i alarm was given wh-u the lire-nifti and , citizens sue e.'ded in turning the fl imes j in another dir -ci-jn. Xearlv two hundred cords of word were destroyed. The tire was seen for several miles. C?"Tiie Auburn, X. Y., Advertiser notices another victim to spiritualism. The wife of a well-known rentleman in that :itv reoontlv IwnniH r mfilinm.' lyist week slie oegan to exhibit symptoms of insanity. Her condition is iruiy 1.iü'..?titaoh , and fears are eiitei tamed ihat her j mi;,d is a complete wreck. Her friends j intended to place her in the Uliea asvlum at the eat liest moment. I! n. I'homas II. Seymour first ran for :rov ior of Connecticut in 1059. He was dchuvd by Gov. Trumbull, Whig, by 3,000 t:- )nty. He was subsequently elected io i :'3 J, by CUO mntority, over Foster, Whig. In 1851, ho again beat Foster by 1,-lUU r tjority, over tho combined vote of the Wi.'g and Free Soil candidate. i'uv total number of deaths in New lorli V last week Was 41b. Uuting the corres;-. :i,iing weeus 01 1000, there were MG ao i 12G respectively. Tr8' 'i in Savers, tho English champion, has b "i: enira-'ed by an enternrisinir ACO JO mei ic. ! speculator to give a series ot exnibiti s in the princijial cities in the United S: 4-.es, immediatelv after the fi-rht with Heenan. The engagement has been deliu telv seided, and will not b-3 broken, whatever tb. result of the approaching contest may be. Henry Pritts, a man G4 years of age, has been convict ed of murder at Somerset, Fa., and will doubtless be hung. He killed a man named Weimer, so that he miicht live with Weimcr's wife unmolested. 'j7Mr. G. F. Train, from the United States, who is said to represent a large company in Liverpool, England, is endeav oring to introduce the American system j of city railways into all the streets of that place. j iC-?7The House bill, authorizing publishers to print ou the pipers the date when subscriptions expire, and reducing the postage on town and city drop loners lo one (tent, linaily p-issed both Houses ot Con-j-i's on the 2Clh ult. l rom statis'.i?s recently prepared, relalZ to iho extent of hmaev anmii" the . e .... ,., . r ,v , negroes ot tneanou sato d t!ie Linon, . P , , . . . r . . . U is stated that there is. in Louisuna, 1 lunatic out of 2,477 negroes; in Mouth Carolina. 1 m 2,009; m Massachusetts, 1 in IC; in Maine, 1 in 14! Tlio Hartford (Conn.) Press congratu-lat'-s some of iis colored friends, that al-lllOUo-tJ rh thev couldn't oet into the hall i whero - -- --- . 0 - - - . . 'Abe. Lincoln" was speakinir, thev did hear Dr. Uasseu's lecture on I'hysiology, and tQ him take th roaniki ii" in pieces. Its idea, no doubt, is that they should begiu to "get, used to skinning," says the Xcw Haven Ilegiler. ßrirTh Great Western liailror.d Com - pany are now engaid iu erecting aw iron swing bridge over the furious Des. Jard- i ines Canal. The National IuteWyoicer cautious the public against a man representing himself as Judge J. II. Under'vood, who has been collecting money for a year or two past, on the false pretensj that it was for the Ladies' Mount Vernon association. Underwood has operated some in this s'ate. The meals for distinction amono the soldiers of ihe English army who served iu India during the l ife war, have been struck. The obverse is a medallion of the queen, and the reverse represents Iliitannia seated on a lion, extending :i laurel leaf. ncircled by the scroll "India, 1C.57-8.' Tiio riboj.i consists of two broad red stripes on a white ground. Congress has already taken the intiat-ry steps toward providing for the reception and entertainment of the half dozen Japanese dignitaries and their two score ot servants and interpreters, wl o are shortly to arive in this country as an embassy from that far off island empire. jttf Acerding to the act of congress providing for taking tlie census in 1GG0, no deputy will hu allowed over twenty thousand inhabitants. Those who may bo appointed to tho United States marshal will be required to commence operations on the firs day of June, and conclude their work six weeks thereafter. This arrangement will make small districts a necessity. The nrtw Pembcrton mill will, it is said, bo completed ahmt the 1st of July next. The building will be larger than tho old structure, which was so suddenly destroyed. Wooi'en pillars "vill be substitutod for tho iron supports in the old mills. Nearly all the manufactories have as much as they cmi do, to supply with sufficient rapidity their articles of manufacture. ......., ' i..i...ti ..i Ol 11' Ulli, II ill N Hli Hint I V II il' III'; II I , he Democracy, at tho late election, a majority o seven hundred. In lo47, tho Democracy, for tho lirst time, secured a m.ijority in New Ileavenover the combined opjio.sitiou; they havo retained ascendency ovr since, though bv a nrij ri'y of only 131 in 1CS8, and 10G in lbo9. jT7"A census of the population of Homo .-.r ...-.. II 1 lnnt.iii..r nii,l . It iiaiiiAii t ...... hrs just been completed, lrom which it ap noars Ui it mo total oi uie lunaoiianis is - - .i .1 i e .i ' I-. . Io0,3.r7 a figuro at which this petritied or storeotyped city has remained for tho last two hundred and fifty years. jCTTho Waco "Democrat" says that tho report of six families being killed by the Indims iu McLjuuvi and Bosque counties was a hoax. It called out a large company from Waco, and lod them a wild gooso chaso of thirty miles before they fou od thoy had beoH sold.

ntrin i

PLYMOUTH STAPLE MARKETS CORRECTED WEEKLT HY PACKARD & THAYER Wheat. .. . Flour Co'ii Oats Meal Butter . , . .. $1,10(1,15 $2503,00 per ct :u)c 2r(7;-2S .1 ,(J(J per c t . . -2fa 15c Chickens Sets lb Potatoes 2() C.otl Clorer Seed, dull. Timothy Seed. . . . ....1,25rt3,;Oi , . .ä,U'J(j?-J.25 llunganan uruss teed "'T, hhl ilules Green per lb... l.j Smoked 'lianas retail .." 50c 1 ,75 5c tKIc 10c i Shmddera and Sides K SPECIAL XOTICK. g u. 1 c ui.v 1 1 f.s tJ i xe universally renowned -f-J 'uuo "VMcian, will be in this place lor a shoit time and devote hitnscll to the treatment of chrcnic disea s t.l everv nature. lie lias met nini r .ii. . with nnriva'ded micccss in the medical profession: My nu-uicu.es are pat up in packages for diflor- . . three to four months I use in my practice between and Id dilTerent kinds of medicines, all of which are collected froru the ren table kingdom. My mode of treating diseases is different from any physician in any part of t!-ie world. Persons w hile taking my medicine can pursue their regular course of labor while the work of cleansing and purifying the. system is being performed 1 require no change in diet, as they can continue their regular mode of living while taking my med-i'-ines. Among the diseases to which I particularly devote my attention, I may enumerate consumption bronchitis, huiirand throat diseases, dropsv, fever sores, cancers, abscesses, scrofula, white swelling, disease of the kidneys and stomache, astlrnu, neu 1111, m.n-;iM, niocn win iaai eacn paiieni, jrom ralcria, nervous debility, fever and ague, chronic . an j ndlimmatory rheumatism, gout, eruptive dis eases dropsical diseases in all its lornis, insanity or mental derangement, melancholy, epilepsy or falling .-ickness fainting or swooning or giddiness all nervous diseases, hy.4cries, hypochondria, pal sy, St Vitus dance, Water P.r.v-di, convul.-ions or lit.?, cramps in the stomach, heart-burn, chronic dysentary. or diarrhea, costiveness, spitting blood, ! involuntary üs -lnrge of urine, w ' immoderate tiow of the m lutes or flour al - e menses, onanism,. ericct m.nstnution, ; svlf pollution, Tiaiuful and inn nightmare, enlargement or palpitation of the ; , v - i . , A V i ii .,....ito... M "y," worms, salt rheum, deafness, rickets, spinal .lis eases, rupture, coughs and colds, piles in all its forms, inflammation of the liver, catarrh, polypus, and chronic diseases of all kind-). Persons wishing to consult me in regard to the nature of those diseases, may accept the assurance that they will receive no charge for advice. 1 shall, at all times, be most happy, for I feel that this is mv mi sion. I shall not imitate others bv publishing forged certificate? though I have "r4 in po M-!ioii, . am w.umgj to rest my reputation on the reputation cn the op.n-1 ion ot hundreds ol living witnesses. i .r l , :. : i Dr. I urinton permanently cures he piles and de fies the world to beat him on female complaints of. cci nature. ,1 recharges made for consultation or advice of , ','' . -ii i r .i i i it .. , TDr. U.rmtoii will defy the whole Medical F- j nay to beath.m in curing dyspepsia , 1 eople receiving tlie cn-cn.ars will please to ex j tend the invit.aion to their friends und neighbors, of the time I am to be iu their place, as seen above. j Dr.Piiiinton willig in L-i Porte, Monday, lfith,1 :i.nd will remain two days at the Tccgarlcn House. In Plymouth Wednesday l?di and remain two davsat the Ivlwardi House. ... . . .,, . , . . , In V estvnle, r ridav hi and remain two davs at ,i.,. (,0.:,,J1.lll n,,,,.. In Valparaiso, Monday 2."U and remain two days at the mo.t central house. ltb iiolT) "o x " "every bob vi" j ; ; j : i Q T3I T Don't bur vour JliiJ una iiUC. J. j j j i C!l j vv ! until you have vh.-ited the PRICE STORE!! we shall receive the last of this week the LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS, ever opened iu We will sell them Olieaper than any other hoese dare do. radicular next week. Come and see. RICE Si SMITH. April 10th. XUSSBAUM f- DAVIDS OX'S Wolcsale and Retail GROCERY HOUSE. dealers in all kinds of Family Groceries! and PROVISIONS, loliaeco, Chrar, Wooden and Willow vVare! In soliciting the public patronage we w ould say that our stock of (oodsis complete, and will com pare favorably with any oiher establishment in the in- . i esr, I I 1 l l. . .. i .. .Aft...l.l til nutifvv iL-pi't'iai iiuiuccincnis aic uuo. ""'; leah-rs. All kinds of country Produce taken at the highest market price in exehanj: lor pxtds. MJtiSUAUM DAVIDSON A j ail 1 2. t f tTpänöe flour. RKAN(JF..M1-:NTS have been made to supply the Plymouth market with this Hour, and the genuine can he found at Patterson k Cleavend'u Mid Palmer's. 4 45tf N.B. i P.S. Abl.KMAN k

I HEREBY notify .ill persona to not pre my daughter, Ami Elizabeth Swihart, bedding or board, as she has gone from my home contrary to my wi'l. JOI1NJ. S Will ART.

jVTOTlCEis hereby given tlut I ill n Sati urday the 2?th day Apiil COit courtlwuse I in the towu ol" Knox, sell the decedent interest ia j l'ie south east tjuartcr of the south weEt quarter of i section 3G, township 31, range 2 est. Late the P''Pty of Andrew Hatter dsceased. Terms ! one-third in hand, one-thirl in fix months, onethirJ 111 lm'- "ii'dis. To be sold between the noursoi in o viock A.M. 4 o'clock P. M. üth;Ji'UL IAllEM ER, Administrator. N pcrsuance of an order of the Common Picas Court of Stark countv, State l Indian at the March term lt-GO, 1 win sell at public auction fill tllC iytlnl.IV of.M .V lMiO. Atth Court II I . J ' " .vuc j door in the town of Knox in said count v the fol lowing real estate situate iu the county of Stark and State of Indiana between the hortrs of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. ob said dy to 'I'll., cr.'ir'i li'itf if tlie nortli m-out unr! t Vi a ! - . ... . ....... ...... ... - - . " v. t 11Hrtll h;llf ot-e south W(lft fiuartcr 0f section I tliii tv-six in township thirtv-four Hi range j twoo wts?tf ulie hundred anl sixty acres ! .. ..i :.. 1 i m. . . iii.i c". i n. uiti: - in 11 ii ill itaim. uuc-iuifu ill sjx m,,nths and lat pavm. nt. in WING AT riilTTMAN, in twelve months. Administrator ol the estate of Isaac B. Morris. S. A.M'Crackin Att'v. April IMi F2-n Bo virtue of an order of il e Common Pleas Court of Marshall county, Indiana, I will sell at private sale tin individual two-third of the following described real estate in Marshall county, Indiana, to wit: The east half of the north west quarter, of section thirty-five, in township thirtylour, north of range two cast, containing eighty acres more or less. Tlie same having been ap-pral:-ed at eiht hundred dollars. Terma, one third cash in hand, one-third in twelve months, and the residue iu eighteen mouths, giving notes with interest, waving valuation and appraisement laws secured by mortgage on the premises. A N N II. CORN ELI US. Guardian of thepresons and estates of the minor heirs of Hiram Cornelius deceased. April lüth lirCd. 12-4 rilHH Coroners inquest had on the body f S John Jones found d.-ad iu the town of Ply mouth, Cei.tcr towi-h;p,Maihall co'inty. Indiana, 1 .... z..z.L .v.,. '. e :J ; ,i... iOri. .1... ..' Ar.; i ii.ro i, ,.',.-,. , To ii tow-ni1:p.inj"COU1tv as coroner of said inques tion , of tie death of the coroner elect, do revi.- tin ju-ui t f nix- jiunvv in aiiu lursaiu iKniiii. Konow iii uescnpuonoi inc saia oeceaea .a i' ii ? i. t . t und his elkcti to wrt: That the decased called himself and went by the name of John Jones, he was supposed to be about thirty-five years old at l is death, he was of a dark complexion, black hair and his eyes were what would be called haxzel, heavy made and about five feet eight inches high and was a harness maker by trade, at the time of his death he was dressed in a grey casdraer coat and vent, grey satinet pants, black iicck handker- ' h"..f rii v i.il fr.tfiin ciii-L (.ii r nfircfi hnnta rnt. . ... .... i i.. . :.. , v.j : XlU cket .$,M in monev. $2 in paper tho rt,st ;u s h? h:lJ a c ct tf;ltk in &Jh there . i . i .. . , :.. i. . , 1AHI 2tlll b Willi IVU ."jHAfttltU WiVIU IU uf nau IU st h a ir of t gomc üM sh;rt ai;iJ1at tht, tfUie ()f flis dtJh he wore a bl.ck glazed can. Anv per.-on cr perrons claiming any f;irof ti,0,W,t.i:btd property will find the same deposited with the countv Treasurer of said Coun?v .,cr(.Sdi,. ,r further "inlbrmrtion by any rh.n; :illlt, J. H.Ca.e of Pl3 mouth. Indiana. (;iua UK(jor nv h..lAilUil April U!f i860. J . II. C ASF, Ju. ticc, aitingas Coroner. CTATn.Ml'.NT of the condition of the HOME 7) IXSL'ilAXCE COM PAX V, of ew York, t , tuej'.rft rfi:( of January, A. D ltC0, made to ; the Audita of t',r .Vöic of I ndlm a, pursuant to the Statute of th-it .Slate. kami: am location. The naiae of ihiA Compan v is the Home Insui ranee Company, incorporated in 1 and located ; in the City of New York j CAI'iTAI. ONE MILLION DOLLARS. The Capital of said Company ae- ! tua'.Iv nald uj in cadi is $1,C00,0C0 00 The vui j, Jus on the lt day of Janu1 arv, 1;Ü) . 413,815 6." Total .".mount of capital and sur; lus ASSETS. Amount ofca-h in Continental bank N. Y. .$-i'J,"07 51 Amount of cash in hands td aeti'.s. -Hid in eurse of tVaiiiiiss:oii bah 2r,ff5 Aiii junt of unincuiiibe.ed teal et.ite, No. 4 Wail street 07,009 00 Amount; !' V. S. Treasury notes, maiket vai.102,'211 20 Amount of Mi.soi:ri tate bom!-, (j p-r cent, mat kef v.tln- ir,tI25 OU Amo'.'iit of N. Carolina I'otids lij'crtciit. market va!ue 9,6.10 0-:) Amount of Tennessee bonds H per cent market a! tie 0,000 00 Amount of Brooklyn citv water bonds 6 pr. ct.. 10,200 00 Amount of bank stock . Kl,5:5 0J Amount of loins on bonds an 1 lU'irtpii-s bein fust lean of record on unincumbered real estate worth at least $I,(i:.V.0t, and on which ther is loss thou one year's interest due and owing rate id' interest 7 per cent e 00,60! 03 Ain't, ot loans ou stocks and bonds payable on demand the market value of securities plcd-el S-;I2t,...lMjt?.H) 00 Amount due for Premiums or. policies issued at olli e 1-G7 79 Amount of bills receivable for premiums on inland navigation l i-lc etc 11,001 41 Interest actually due and unpaid ". 2 1, 60 $ 1, 438,390 2S LUBIUTIKS. Amount of losses adjusted, and due and unpaid None. Amount of losses incurred Ä: in process of adjustment 17,053 31 Amount of losses rojvorted on which no action has been taken 15,422 00 Amount of claims for loses resi.-ted by ihe company - - 9,500 CO Ihvidens declared and due and unpaid None. Dividends either cash or None. Money borrowed None. All other existing claims against the company None. $45SO 43 Tho preatest amount insured n nny ne ri-k rt:t0,0:)0, but will not as a general rule exceed SI 0.0 10. The eom;at!V has no jieneral rule as to the amount allowed to be insured iu any city, town, village, or block, heinp pcmed in tili matter, in each case, by ihe general character of tuildinp wil:h of streets, facilities for putting out fin'H, etc. No p-irt of its capital or e.irnincg is dejiosited in any other State as security therein. An attested copy o( the charter or act of incoromtiou aecomp mies this statement. Statk ok Nkw York. ) City and Countv of New York. us. CHARI.KSJ. MARTIN, President, and J. Mil'ton Smith, Secretary, of the Home Insurance Company, ein-; severally 8wrn, der and My, and each for himse lf sav"p,that the forrpoing ia a true, full and correct stitcn.Mit of the affairs of the said corjHration, nnd that Hk'v are the above discrilicd utlicers tlivrif. CIIARLKS MARTIN, President. J. Mii.ton Smith, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn before roe, this I7th day of January, A. D. lf-60. Witnefs mv hand nd official seäl. BFJAMIN RANKIN, Commissioner for Indiana, in N. Y., I0G Broadway, N. Y.