Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 February 1861 — Page 2

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCCAT

A. C. THOMPSON, : : : : : Editor PLYMOUTH, INDIANA: TnURSDAV MORNING, FEB. 28. JXV'e give almost our entire ? pace tbiä week to tlegrauisand contributions, believing that they vll be of more 'uteres than urn tiling we might say cur.-eit. Next wee w e will h ive f.tt1 " matters of a local nature to notice. I?rlIA2?AP0LI3 COBEESPOIfBENCE. Thk Lot Pill Ku.i. drth Reorganization' of Rail Roads Ten rta cknt Interest Rank or thk State Elkctivs Franchise Murk Revelican Kecoso Thk Union Co.wkntiox The CoN3Cn'ATivr KLmLiciM MtrriNG. I.NHI iNAPOLM, t IB , "3. 1SC1. F.d. Ph'txr.t : The Legislature hag Keen at work in earnest the past week. A largo number of billi liar e been nually acted upon, and a still larger number introduce!, and considered. The mot important of t he former v. aa the fniad pg.igp, in the Senate, of the Loan Rill , authorizing a loan of S7.",'X't of" the Sinking Fir.-! for thte purposes of the St i te. The E'aioerat?. stru bard t o defeat it. but 't wi? pia bv a Stn partj Tcte, with tho excetwit of the Penocrtic Senator from . Heu, -Vi-, llatniltoti, who voted for it; aud, to hi honor 'et it b id: the Kepnh Ticxi ScUAtcr lioir Elkhart, Mr. Murray, who voted against it. Biüs authöri t:re reeranuatioa of Kail Road romnanie, o te-?ve the rights of btoekholdei-, in ci?es w!iere the v,r, have pacd into the hands of a Kece'.rer, and to lytraliz .' 'he title to real Estate, whet the iariie has dcsc-Ddod through on Inriian. har- patdthe Meinte, und ::re Uov bcfjro he H-?c on t! eirlinal p.i?age. nC ten ervnt int.-rett;!I h.i aain been dis?ujei: lathe IIom--, but no!: finite action hM been upon it. Ii it gencrtlly f-tlieved thattlie bill vill not pi-j. T!ie B.ll n!ithorizrng several dviiiivn il "ranches of ih? Hank of th Ftate, will be finally i-oiiüidcrcd nsxt Tued iv, v. will undouMcdk pa.-?. e-. ra!, w h: were it iirst crr much opposed to the mear,:rp,b o-t suddenly declared iu its l"uvur. Tiiis is d je to lobby influence and lobby minrj. Th:tt Pink scemi tli-o-t-'J to in ik- poo l us declaratioB, th t it can c;.r;r at:r leij'.Uive aicaiiirc it I wiy de.ir. I'ui'.'.'S tiie people iic u; in t!n'r j jtrr.:-.tli arai'-: th ,.Mvr.er-Mjna:oiy," it ni'l ut !e m ny ro-ir b.. :' it w-!I i, -t only Control ! the fiiancial, lut the n btical i'.flai;; ol the .tatc-; A 3 nr.. ob:i.i'ju rceo;iiiien-i:ng a ciiauge in i

the Coaptation, as to rcqnire a rs.M.e of Thy IknIlcr, oh, 0'vxxr it ware. HO il.tvs in the Conntv, and Iftuars in t!ie Town- i ... , ., r , .., e J - i O t. tl- land ot the freu aii'f th homo ot tho ship lo centltu!e a legal tout. pael the Uoue . ,. c ! brave. by a I.irge uiajor:v. J , , Hi con.-i.it rawm of tn-; Rajof;y. rn-l minority j jvicu ,,, , v tiliriti 'politically, but that was no reaRrport of th? eomn.ittrt- oi thutttu on the state i ,.,, , v wi. wfn!d h.il "m,- unon some nlan to

of the Union, d, up ,., ' hm s lay and final action -. aa I a 1 thercca. The Uepublic.i::-, with a few

Honoiab'.i exceptions, voicd ..; ;arely against th'.- yiv HJvvard.Uook hii scat r mid a storra of paFritlen i'.ii amen'tment. the iiutier State 1 iopo.-i- j tlu,;c .,j;.a,tj0 idih rti.d evry t'K.er Corner tmie jneiisuie; and ! Sla.k, of Hunti'igton, moved the appoint

o.rctt.yin favor of Coi-r-.u;::, thu i placing them- ; -ives tail iv on tlie iccord in favor of Civil Ur. ; A t.v he-:ii 'rh will not hav-j cht pe 4 beloie ihev w :!! L-h ih.it rooks ind niouhtaiu had fallen 'ji 'ii thein, ati-i sliut thom from, the face of an inli;::.!:it people, btfuic ihcy had u:ad-- ?-!ch a tc old peailorl iiau their e-Himn t'iS h dav of ia ii moit.il Wu.-lr v by a l.tlge, i tui; f.il v ot i' or H . d ;!i .'.'i ' eniiiu siA-t: Unloa Cuvcnt 'I'w: ritizntu, -ind tVi. ra j.' -)::!. ia 4 lie liana, ui" all pir il! j i.isvi heSiate,camo up in obe U'-.-ice to the call, for the j urpou ef coun.-f .-1 ng to- ! :Iivr f"r tl.e i-eM inteie-.ts of oir common toun- j I ti , i.i tin.-1 ime of her greatest peiil. ' Tlo Cviuvi-ation met iu th? M-trpo!iiau liaH, '. i.'uch was til'.-d t'lit-; utmost c.tp.ic'u--, and w.uoi- ! guiized by electing Hon. Wm. K. L.hanta of. Terre Haute, IVeai-Icat Mr. Hl.vard.? ione of" ih-; ptouiint-nt li.ll:.nd livtitit men oi ii.e SLiie, . but in the late canvas.-, wurmly tuppoiled tl e Ue publican Siat-i Ticket. lie ac:iverel an a le, elo'jheiit, ,tui patii'Jtlr ad-luia n taki" liic cli-u.'. A Viie Pres: dent v.u seiest. 1 from each o: 'the , 'Jongrcaiou.il lXötricts irrtpt cti c ot 4'arty, and a '..-vo s.-'clioti was in. deasa eoinruittce on resolutions. Resolutions high-toned, patriosic andco.. -j .:n .tory, aa 1 aceompaaied by aa un.iuivver.ible Ar- j g'imeni, were uuniiimously adopted by the lUtecu i llimdn-d Dc!fg:te-j tl". at com'.ed the Coaven-' '-.zu '

During" t.ic progress ofiao ir jtiitg a few rug-1 and the iaot cllecttial mcana lor it preservation, g-i issue partisan, who love their putv betttrthan ! leave to repott thtreon by resolution or othtiieir country, atioijotej to disturb it dcliberatiotii. eWl:?e ' They were led on by tl.e lion ? Gentleman from ' -r- Ld.-on, of Poey, offered tho follow iag : Ko.ciu-co, Mi . Frazi r, who attempted, in ai ' lit sol re J, That a committee of one from each fLmmatory, partisan harangue, (and at a time : 1 rict be appointed to establish , ii. , . . i the ratio ol ap!Mrtionnic-nt between the blereut .H-ti,l-butc a socio order,) to throw hrebrar. la ! a),im, to bv takvu into th"meeti: rr.I reu-kr irs j-to.-eeuiugi lunar-1 as a basis. monious. la thU Lowcv-r he waa gnally ui.mic- Mr. HeOVen, of Wa.-,iungtont mov ed to table, ' --lul. Li the coarse of his sp.'eoii Le said thai ' whci not being sccoiidtdl ereu the D.-mo-rats in his rtof tLe country were j MT. lack moTod that for ercry two huudrcd oppot d to :o:up..omise. This wan know u to be a ! Vütes, without regartl to partv, each county fhould illf.il lii- cs'-j'. uion, -.ras promptly testified ij0 cittitlc-J to one vote in the C nvention.

o by üre; al fiom tint part of the State. Jfterthe time for debate had arrivod, Mr. Fra-

i- r received a scathiug r'.-bike from tho Hon. ' ()f delegates be sent up. Ju-tge Hall, of Ciuaoii Coeuty one of the lead-j Mr. IJukbk, of Monroe, approved of Mr. Mc ing Republicans of th- State- Mr. F'. .p?eeli had . Donald's suggestion, aad the (tame views were eun other c-ff.-ct thnn to gaia lor him.-elf a little in j uriained by Mr. Ford, of Jaek.-on. glorious notoriety. God pity thv poor spirit that is j Mr. Ed eaid that aa gentlcmeu misconceived moved by such an amb tion. ; ,ie purpoi t of his resolution, he would withdraw After the Resolutions were reported, the Con- jf vention w i3 ably aa l t lo-pieutly addremed by the J Mr.Ryau movcl that the countiei bo called upon Hon. Judge Hall, Republican, Hon. Mr. Dixon, j a voto ufan important quettion.s not taken by Am.-riean, Hen's. Tlus. A. Hendiicks and Jo's, t tonseat, and that the citizena from the several K. i'eDon aid, Dera','?rrits, and evenl others. j coimtics who were present be entitled to cast Jt rai a proud and satish.ctory oicasiou to tho j thc votes of their respective counties, as many -,'nioii loving mu of all parties, aud evinced the counties bad not appointed delegates. Tho nio.faexibat vere the settlement of our national diili-' t;0 wai not agreed to. rulties takee out of tho ban U of politicians, and j The President, on appointing the committee on demagogues, aad given to tac people, they weu'd ! Resolutions u3 follow?, said that ho had cdcavidily aettl them -witboftt th intervention of ; 0rl to select them without regard to party :

thn sw.rl. I defer itiiy furth-x remark on the Union Ceu-' Vüütiou, an the entire proceedings will be publish- j ed, and 10,000 eopies were ordered for general dis- j tribufion, and, beside? the Newspapers of every cjunty must take pleasuiein g.viag totbeir read- j rrs tli prixeedings of ouch a ballon!, and patri- f otv- tueetuig. TlieconserTati vowing of the Republican Party of this District held a Convention bero to-day; aud after a considerable of a mu. i with the ultra men, who came in aud took part with them uninvited, tkey passed resolution) by a large majority endorat. ii. H.inIer State Prooosition." "in about two more weeks the stwion will close, i An extra oue to confeno on the heels, of the ad-1 jeurruient i rumored, but there but little proba-1 .;.. .1. .t ;t w,M f.. c .MrH i on..?, tti. - - - Yours, OCCASIONAL.

rE.vcCoriRf fr Aoai 'Hie peace Coufer- ( Rolord, That it ia the duty of every good eiti- . uce ha fiu illy adopted resolution; similar to i the zeu, in t'ipw of the imraenit dangera that now Ginlhrie pioposition which does not roat-rial'y ; ihrtatcn our country, to act first with a aingle tifTer fr im the C'rit-trenden smenJmtnt ' ye if th prt-s'rvatin fh f'nton, and the

From the Cincinnati Enqeirer. INDIANAPOLIS CORRESPONDENCE.

The Union Meeting Conservative Indiana. ' in Couniel. j J Indiampoli, Feb, 22. ; Te tht Editor of the Enquirer : The Convention assembled at Metropolitan , , . " : IIa I on the morning of the 22 of bebruary. It was num'-ouly attended. The praquctto and 1 boxe. were filleJ, chiefly by delegates fron the! distant couuties.andin the crdvy we noticed men j rrm .... ....... Tt,, .- ti l trom every part. 1 he Convention waj called to i - Omer at 11 oMock by Ho? . M. T. Carnahan. of j Posy county, on whose Motion Hon . W. K. Ed - ward-, of Vigo countv. was called to preside over the Convention, ac Mr. Cranahau called on Hon. T. A. Ilenanclra and Gov. Hammond to conduct Mr- Cd ward s t'o tho ehair. He was received with load applause, and said : tU;: Citizens : I thani you for the lir you l ive Conferred upon :ne. The purpo of the couven'.'oa w a that all Union loving citizans, withov. distinction ofpartv , ehonldcome forward for ' ih a nion. We appea! to the ffwction.-? of patri. oiic citizen to avert the calamities of civil war. This may be diif cult, Our people inherited t'.io tho tru.An:rlo Saxon blood. Neither North a or South of Mason and l)ixonline would t'iey take

, , In- l. i , ,1,1,, .t,,..!- i irtrk.i ,,1 1 i ' reo the fmction ol tue euttlemetit of our national .-.rlpj 1 ofreiie ; but hoteil thH paiinate ttioou wouu cc :-.. t.-, u c i i- r.u ..i IL,, left down ja-k now. brother was meeting Lroia- i culties ; it be.rour hrm belief that the popu-Mer.AmericancitTrerrwriruowcnlleJtoact.with-jl" y"& Jelegate- o elected, pr-ip I i- r.,, .i ,-;t,t f,r - cann.i, tail to result in tome fair und honorable

ou; rcf,.. (.ace tofOCtionalUoi, ?.nd without refer 1 encc to narty they had come aa patriet., and h3 l natriets ihev weio now caücJupou to Hay every tmnsr u;un tüe .liter ci our countii-. i uis wa aa auai icioufl dav ; this was tho anniversary of the birth of (icore Washington, the first in war, tho ürst in peace,' and the tirt in the hearts of Lis cov.ntrvnica. Repeated applause. . 1. .... rr-i.: .: Never should he und hisprecepst be the last to be reuiCMbered bv tho Americau people everywhere. Here there wus r. perfect storm of appl lute, and it was ome minutes before order was restored. Would to God that every citizen could find it in Lis heart to net iu lids eniergoacy as Gee rge Washington acted when his couatry called him. Let each, citizen to-day remember that his country demands hisserviccsiaud let him render them us the patriots of the Revolution rendered them. We trusted that brotherly alfectioa, thit conciliation and compromise would be brought to bear, Hudtl .it we would to-dav do 6omethiugto rei niu- the ronfederacy iu a more peifect union man ever"A union of lakes, a uniou ol latuls ; A niou that none can dissever ; A t:nion of hearts, a union of hands. Tin; American Union forever." lioud applause. Mr. Edward continued: E Vluiibm Unum, now und forever, for true, our government is tho onlv Isopc for the oppressed throughout the world. Thorn K Sc.tt Key, iu sight oi" Haltinicre, in v-lt-iit of Fort McHriirv, bombarded by the Uriti.-h j ia'the war of lli-1 1, wrote that iu.-pirin Bong, la t ie :h" cti echoes ol" r hicli üil every patriotic heart i cv... " ... .. .. - " ' - I 1 vc lhU .iorioua Union. He hoped that vre,,ili h the rcsu't of this davs deliberations. UKi,t 0fVite President from each Cong ressional n- -l.ti.1- ff- ..t-..r-l .ttriTU in rfiir-ard to the hope of appointing them, wai agreed to the districts to nominate. Secietaries were ao nominated and appointed. .Hid the permiüen organization a completed aa folio vi : ' 1" a u.U. t NT. Wm. Ii. Edward, of Vigo. VICE PBfcell'KVr. Fitä. liti ici Samuel Hall, of Gibson. Second District William II. Dickson, of Clarke. Third Di-triei M jor John Audiegg, of Dearborn, Hu:: D'.stic-H-W. P. Applegate, of Fayctto . . r if 1 1 . iMh leinet -Jamea H, Clay, of Heiidnck. I Scvenih Di.itriv.t-Dr. D. T. Yeakel, of Tipp1-, i-.uioe. ii'int.'i District Dr. Lira-. Ciordon of Ca.-id-Tent'u District Samuel Ilanna, of Allen. Lk v thta District Andrew Jackson, of Mad Socret nies J. Ii. Urackoa, J. 1). Hoyden, Wm. Cuiley, of Marion ; Wm. D. Delamatee, of r.Iarltn. Hon. Ro'ert Dale Owen, offered the following, ! which was uninimr"!y adopted : Rfsohcd, That a Committee of ono frem each Congrcy.-ioual Di.-drict be appointed by tho Chair to t ike ir to consideration the slate of the Uniou Mr. McDonald suggested that, aa tbia was not a party convention, tho countiei bo called, and Huts 1. Robert Dale Owen, Posey, ÜJ. W L. (Iraham, "Harrison, 3. Thomas M. Adata., Brown, 1. Cornelius Oln-ien, DearlKHT., f. V illiam Reck, Fayette, G. A. II. Daviduou, .Morrow,' 7. (. F. Ccekeily, Vigo, H. Jaint a Spears, Tippecanoe, 4J. J. C. Walker, Laporfo, 10. Hugh McCullough. Allen, 11. John Hunt, MadLon. On motion of ?Tr. Sproule, of Marion, the tonventiou took a receeM uMill two o'clock P M. In the afternoon the Convention met, Mr. President Edwarda In the chair. After the prescntatiou of rtiai.a of several counties, in faror of the C,iUcnden Amendment, or some other amicable Plin of -ju.tmcnt, the committee on Resolutions, tnreugh their Chairman, Hon, Robert Pale Owen, 1 reported aa follows. Mr. Owen, when he appear- ' cd on the stage was received with loud applauie : naaoumcM,.

maintenance f peace between its citizens; and to that end, to postpone all political predilections,

i partisan interest and party crcedrf, so far aa thee i may conflict witn conciliation auu may u nu to break up into fragments the confederacy of States, and to assent to any reasonable plan of acc.nr.mdation, which premises to settle the c xisting d;fAcuities. Resohtd, That, if the Southern form of labor U f w rrti.n of tho common territones ot the IJiiiuk! St t.i., it is jn't that there be another portion of the Unite! Sutej whatia that fc.m of la!x;r U admitted. Hwlttd, That an cxt.n-ion of tue limits withiu wl:uh the slaves or th United States arc tobe permitted to dwell, is not an extension of slaferr, . iun-i.ii . .- which can only be affected by tin importation of dared; and that a refusal to accept aav terms of ! adjustment, by imperidng the maintenance of the "" ' the mwt likely means to exteMd slavery i u ; itself, seeing that while the slave-trade will never be allowed whilo we remain united, it nm be re opened by a Southern Confederacy. Resolccd, That if ihe Peace Couforenco shall adopt and propo.-c, for the etthjnent of the prcsCrittenden, or or auv other liir an liun r,ropo?itiot, substantiallr reembün it such plan shall re ceive our chufrfui audit carty ciippori. liesolecd, That if tho Peace Conference eh:'.!l fail to agree on any proposition, then we earnestly recommend that a National Convention of delegates, to bo elected the people, be culled by Uonreis or by the Mate, to wnich hall be refer' plan of adjustment. Rt solccil, That vc believe the final result to accept some satisfactory plan of adjustment will caue tlu- defection of the border an J middle Ptitta will -llvido tho Union Into two Cor federacies, which may or may not remain at peace with each other, und will open the door to such agitation In the North itself as mav result b other iaialler di""u ol the irew States RtiolceJ, Tliatin view of the present distracted and deplorable couditiou of tho country, of the immitipnt dan;-er cf hostile collision, and of the fact that effort 3 are now in progress to bring about u peaceable solution of our national diiliculties, it is the duty vf the Government, while such efforts are in progress, to maintain the present status, aud to refrain from ail acts whatsoever of a war-like or aggressive character ; anl that if, unfortunately, such cflbrtt shouhi finally fail, we de precate all attempts to maintain the Union by war Resolved. That we earnestly commend to our fallow citizen the duty of abstaining from all vioU it. crim'i ating and iiritating lamrtiaee toward j our Southeiii brethren of tho South, an l of adontj iu, n prac.ice, that Chriftaia spirit which is ccni tie and easy to becntreated, which is not easily I provoked, which beaicih all things, ami wl.it-h h ads m to do unto others as we would that they should do to us. RtsvhcJ, That we will u-o our utmost exertions tomJuco our fellow citizms of this State, by memorial or otherwise, to protest against the spirit ot violence which mingles in our public coum-ils, and which we believe to be the expression of political partisanship, and opposed to the true teatiiuent of the people. These resolutions were adopt :d turn con, by a rising; rote, on motion of Gov. L'ammond. Hon. T. A. Hendricks, Ilea. Joseph E. Me Doirdd, Judge Hail and otheis bcinij successively j ca 1 . waue am peecLea in lavor oi pac.lic I II, ... . j- . against coercion I im yours truly, X A.'oat CoviruMKN is to Oua Rtrac?r.NTATi ve. Wtfmdthe following compliment to our frieutl i'ackatd,ia Mii$ DiW (Juzitte, edited and published by Miss Lizio St. Clair Dill, at Indianapolis. Mira Dill had visited the Hall of Representatives several times during its preseut session, and after oue cf her late iits piie spcaku as JoIIoins of our I'epreacutative. Coaiing from tho source it doa, it lsykc? a compiiiuctit, but it is a merited one. "Rut to return to our perual sketches of the members. There is cue whom we should have mentioned at our first visit but that we did not tlun hear him epeak. Wc generally uoticc him, leaning again-1 one of the pillars at the right of tho speaker, and his youthful face attract attention to him at once. We hopo he will not feel insulted when we say that he looks boyish, fcr we will say too tliat there is the fire of true genius in bi3 eye IV. i:r..M..-..l t V. n ht! ?-li'1 t-nnliT rvi o r ' 1 j'i ti.ttt. inj .nun i'u.-t lu.iiv. h;n, an,, iM.i,,-,.?, but we 'were atrreealdy aurprised to find that he was not so. When he arose to h ca.v, he cemed to lorget i.ic presence ol every oiiw but th frpcake;, and what he isaid wa keen, ctriiest and forcible. He is a young man of much promise ami a bright light in our Legislature. Thm is Pa-kard of Marshall and Stark.' lj-Considerable of a war ia now going on between the Chivvy TiivUii': and Chicago Jor.i näl, oOllihble Republican journal.-, over thc late position assumed by Mr. Sewjrd n?A oir.sr pro?V.Tnent iicpubliea:.-: of the I'ast and West, the former denouncing and lim latter defending them. No good to the party or credit to them.elvea w illcemeof thif cuntrovt r.ry Gov. Seward has ukcaaloftyconservative Ptand, and for t'ne presetit all sltould concede it to ?ptig from jiurely patriotic motives. At all event.', anything said against his poli cy cannot change his course under existing circumtance-, while an utt .ok upon hm will to dome extent destroy his influence for good to tha country ith u portiou of the people. The above from Daws m'j Ft. Wayne Timrs, how the condition of th I Republican party at present. The Tim. ii a Republican paper, but not of the rabid, or foolish kind, as will bo seen by tho above conservative and jensible remarks concern ing the position of Sen atar Seward. 'Ilm object of tho Abolitiou Republican papers is to desttoy the influence of all conservative men, and particularly those of their party who har f proven theni?elves to bo euch, by tkcatani they have taken iu favor of compromise a nd concessions in the hope that the vexed slavery question may be finally settled . -cr?. . A Well Dcaörvod Censure. The New Albany Ledger atyi: In hie ppeech on the occaaion of raising a flag over tboJSt-.it a house at Indianapolis, Goreruor Morten said: Let us each ono diligently search our heart and see if there are any purtisan prejud ceg, any party retentmeuts that are imperceptibly aud unknown to ourselvca, leading us atude from tho path ofduty, and if wo find them there, pluck theiu out and hastily returt. The man who uttered theiie words is tho Identical individual who, as Chief Magistrate of tho State, appointed a3 Commissianers to Wash ngtou five ultra and violent members ofona prrty, giving to neither of tho other three psrtics, representing a hundred and thirty-five thousand voters, no voice whatever. Such is the diflereuci between the Governor's profossiona and bis practice. And yet, if the opponents of Lincoln hint in the most gentle inauner, the impolicy of waging a war against their neighbors and countrymen ot the couth until fair and just terms of tomprorciao havo boon offered, they are t orthwith denounced s "traitors" and yuipathlzers with "rebels." State Sentinel. i i i Washington, Feb. 2J -The dispatch roceived yesterday, by tho Secretary of War informing him that Gen! Twiggs had urrendercd the military property to the revolutionist in Texas waj from tho CornwHiary of Tubfistsnee.aml datce at New Orleans. He addi. that as loan, tho government meaM of transportation were allowed to tako the troops to the sealxard, aid they were permitted to take with them three or four cannon and their side arms. The Secretary receive ithis morning tho documents from Texas, showing that as early at tho 7th . of Febreary, Gen. Twigjs waa entering into negotiations with thc Texans for the surrender of tinmilitary property. Col. Waite was feveinl weeks ago appointed lo succeod Gnn. Twiggs, asoLiefof the military department of Texas, but it appear, he had not reached thtio at the time of General Twiggs Hi: render, which is considered by governmenU' authorities hare as oue of the mut dis graceful ad atrocious acts com nit-d bv Mi eciieni' !

BY TELEGRAPH "C7AYr" ATA DISCOUST.

THF. PRESIDENT f;ET3 SCARED ! Runs Avay by Night. FRIENDS ASTONISHED. ning by statte ports assass but inch stories aro not boli.-voil.

IT... ! .1 ... I ' ! C'r

v, , r... . -v l i- I ve-'on ami lloiwi..'. r.ih-.i ;,,,.,;. I " its ia.en y erv o.iu, ?o oau mat i was unconscious carrTin Ihe poome of this city were astonished i. us uor- ' t.on ana iiuu-non, ...n,o tio.a tne mtemoi. , ,:... , , .... , ,ulJ'"o

,m urnomicement that Mr. Lincoln had ; ! X uXfVU ?aZ ' "

d in a f pscial train for Wa.hin-ton. Re- 11 '"'-T-nun nie e neu rmio s troops ocmg ; - v"I "V" ,

are busily circulated, that there was a plot to "J- r oui,, an oiu iaiii.tr, commanu.. j . ,ftQ,. u t i i . i .i ..... . . ....!- . .I.,, ..,,,,,.., i.;.... ...ii :.. not tue monev lor it the last t.imn I Kf-nt. 1 n 1 1 -i

mate mm while nassiuL' through L5u tiuiorc. 1 1J i'''i-, iu amn cncic . ; . . ' ,7 .

commissioa dishonored and abandoned bv General Baltimore, r eb. i.'J. J Twiggs. Mr. Lincoln arrival here at 8 o'clock, incoy., Dpiic ihe existing rumors brought to t'ne citv and went direct to Washington. His family and ! h:i uighl, Mr. Lituroiit slept and rested well nct the remainder of h:a party will arrive at 1 o'clock. ; ,l,v. l'rcsulont Uuciiinan, Mr. Stanton and othMuch excitement is occasioned by the ruse cr promineut Deaioer-ns eailul on him. Lord , r , 0 Lous und the :uihu-ie:' 1'ram l'rance, Russia, T- - asn.ngiou, rf ). . irussia, Spain and elsewaere. k-it their cards Not a little seusation j.revailed throughout the u :, i, , :,.rti ... , ,t ,i ' r.T A, . . . . , c ; r.n .ur. Lmcoln, as UiJ also the Secretaries ot the city this morning as soou as it ha 1 become known i , 1,;a t o it c- i i .1 . at i i i ii i i vanous legations. dt:i. oeott, ilr. Reward and hat Mr. Lincoln had arrived :a the early am. CVcnil -niiaeiit ScIMtori Wtt... c!n3ac l uilh It was untHCcesifully .ought to conceal the fact.. hlm M ccl!CCnii llie cmui01jic3 ConMpecially from the newprper ,..ess, Ins presence Iuttc(l v,ilh the ;niultllriuIo . here bemg at first commrnu-ated t j a few poltti- , Mfl al lcy ivcu ,,v y , . , cal friends m confidence. He was met ut two ; i i ,, if . -, ...V. ..... :m .- r i,.

Ftation Dv several geuneiaen onu.nnciion, witn- f ,.,.,. fr,. , .; i ,i. : r:,i:- ....j i:,i! .i..:' .. i. ( toui.trx i.,.ul tlieir

. ! 1 . .1. T." i" ..

-Ii ft ii a i ti t ' Hi f. t noon

IIKUM ci avi,v v tana v V. w V 1UU y MMaC3.M IU ' .. .... ii I i v. tii j ot Leprt.-i !ita;nei

..-.-.rK. tniurt liimatllirtat.-lliAT. tl.Ta nfrornr.rm The Maror ofWashiarton was to make a welcome ... ... v. . , ,t l i r. i i i- ? Tit address; but Mr. Lincoln has taus spoiled the pro1 ' About ttu o'clock, Mv. Lincoln, nccompanitd bv Mr. Seward, paid bin respects to Pi-eaident Buchanan, speaking a few minutes in general conversa tion . Swiator fcijlcr and Ropresantative John Cochrane happened to beat the Wl.ite House when be entered, and were aceordin-lv introduced to the Pre.-i.lent doet. Mr. Lincoln afterwards retuiiied to his hotel. Inoioxation iv Paj.timokf: Against COLNThe Tkatx Groankd at. JJallimore, Feb. 23. A very Ipigo crewd greeted th arrival of the train bringing the President elect and party at York Mr. Wood announced from the rear platform that ilr. Lincoln was not on board, having gone direct to Washington. Mr. Wood then introduced Robert Lincoln, who hanpened to f-tand be side him, aud verv much to tu? luttur'a astonish- I mei.t. ' At 1 1 : I'd tli-j train pawl the Maryland houndary. The committuo from ilaltimore joined th'.party at llair aour ecn.ist nrr ot V Kit'i-i by 31r. Lincoln's com , (hougl " ,i! Arraiigcmoi.tj had beeu mad.i here for securing the ti.fo aud reptcif'al transit ot Mr. Lincoln through the city. Tue ohco fi o was nil out .... ' r.'.'ti.. ..,...:a .... l ..m i . io-w that uo indignity shouhi nave been mrmifeit - rrn , i.-i i i Theapprel.crsion entertained was that cet in 1.. dirrenutab! oarli h.i b.tolr atl.o-hi! ..humlv.. to tho Republican organization here, nad w ho were expected to make a demonstration, would have aroused bad feelings iu the minds of some of partially caused disturbance. Otherwise there was uo reason to apprehend anything unpleasant hero. Important from Washington. Warhington, Feb. ( Jen. Scott returned Mr. Lineoln't call at 3 p. m., anl was warmly greeted. At 1 o'clock the Illinois delegation, without re ?ect ofpartv, headed bv Senator Douglas, called , i ' 1.. .. i . .. .... meeting was !ea foriual," perlups, than would be upon .'vir. raucom, ana nato their respects. Hie tue cass ataa interview witaaay other akgaUon, fiom t!io fact that ibcy w ere ail friends and acrpMintance before. The interview tmtwceu Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Douglar, was peculiarly pleasant. Among thecallcKS of Mr. Lincoln this afternoon J weie the veneaioie i rar.k i;. air and las son, .Moutgomery Rlair. At o'clock Dr. P.tolesto, cietary of thel eace Congress, presented a coni'i:uni-' cation to Mr. Lincoln announcing tli.it the mein bers ot the Congress weie anxious to pay tticir-c-ppects to him. and requested thw I titer to nmno the I .imewhenhevvo.ld receive them. Mr. Liucolr ,! replied he would be buppv (o receive them at Ü At seven o'clock Mr. Lincoln left his hotel and ; proceeded in a carriage to tho residence of Mr. ! Seward, with whoinbe dined. ! At 9 o cioek Mr. Lincoln received tiie Peao Congress. Gov. Cl. tso bf Ohio, introduced iIr. Co'l Tvler. 3Ir. Iiiucoln received him ivitii ail tho respect due his position. Several delegates were then presented to Mr. Lincoln by Gov. Chavj, in tin. usoal Mtüiuicr. Washington, Fob, 21. Indefinite rumcrs are afloat concerning warlike dispatches nid to have been received by the government from the South. These cause much excitement and many inquiries, but ther cannot be traced to any reliable so'irce. There ccrraialv has ! been no cabinet meeting to-day to con.iidcr such dispatches as circulated in connection w ith the other reports. Mr Lincoln's rapid passage through Riltimore i has bueii cendemned here bv somo who do not know the facts, which are these: A set of unscrupulous political knaves in Haitirnnii wlin linil i!etf l'I:)ili. il to tui-Ti llr l.in..1n a visit thore to their own account. anan"i-d for n pi ticession from the depot to hu hotel. Protection w;ls asked by these rowdies of Mnshal Kane, who protested against sucu a proceeding. He said vlr. Lincoln would be treated witk all the respect due him personally and his ofiieial position; hut so ob noxious were tho parties pi opciing the domonfrtration that hj would not ia?ure the same respect to thorn. If they were determined to brave it, it might result in some indignity being offered, which would be mortifying to the President elect and disgraceful to the city of Raltimore. Finding that these men were fixed in their purpose to make Mr. Lineoln'e visit subserve their purpoios, the latter vva3 ndviecd by telegraph to pass on to Washington without stopping, which he did. This advice cam from gentlemen who had the good name of Baltimore at heart. These advices from Baltimore had been anticipated by a special mcaEenger sont thence to meet Mr. Lincoln at Philadelphia, w ith dispatches from Gen. SciHt to the war depirtnient, urging hint to come through Bal timore unexpee tedly, as they had specific informa tion of hostilo purooses against him theie, in rela tion to which they coul l not bo mistaken. This information was obtained through official secret ageuti. Senator Crittenden and Hon. C. F. Adami called on him to day. Tho Intorview between Senator Crittenden aui Mr. Lincoln was a very agreeable one. Mr. Ciitteiidcu expressed bim.lf, afterwards, much pleased with him, and hag strong hopes that he wilbrin; tho country oat of its troubles. Washington, Feb. 23. Lincolu visited tha Senate and House this p. m.' m company with Mr. Seward. I: created considerable stir, and many crovvde 1 around to w elcome him, especially ia the Hons?. He remained but a very few minutes. Ho also visited thc Justices of tho Supreme Court iu their consultation rooms ThoPoaco Conference was inpessioa until one or two o'clock this morning. Tho spirited dobate, proviously i-ommenccJ, continued, ami during tho night preceediur, many, if not all, tho amendments wer voetd down, leafing aubstantlally Mr. Gurthrie's proposition. 1 hid was in the Committee of the whee, but it will bo voted en definitely to-day. Tho postponement of the volunteer bill in the House is Its virtual defeat. Washington, Feb. fL. Tho third clause of Gurthrifc'a prcpoiiliea was debated by the Peace Conference to day withov tu vote. A secession meeting is being held to night, Strong efforts aie making to como to a conclusion on thc subject. 'Ihe war department to day iwccivcd oorioborativu dispatthe? that ('en. Ti.;g had suiinLicd ti the Te Rebl. II the (ovei,nm''n' mil

buuiv uaui.1 iMHiuututiu. i i vi"i: uiioiia u.U.! Ott U it.. it ...1 .1

ca. W. L. Marshall, L. IJiunciJjcrfr, W. Uwil, J. :, . .: .:.;,;. ; B"ol"u u:t llisnop, . iL. Gleason, J. ?L loriaer and I Lor- I r..' ... . . . corau th latter in behalt of the J Sectoral Col- , ,t ! "'"T '''". .! h.1 lege. All of them feel verv indignant iu the want 'ittTT r?0 l"riU'd "h" hf cfonfiibim,. in th., 1. v of u dttinor.-. ..v?:i.,...,! I tl oc''- r. (ti:tl.r!( and .tomocf his friends

i.iii-jiiiv.i-.u,. tn it ..t I, - .ll, ...... I . - ' " ...vix.

who have assumed c,i.rol of his movement.. A i -0acn 'i i:; :l 1 01,0 tlIn,' rcS " breaking crowd blocked all .!. Cahert street dept.r, and , '.T, ;. ,,ui "omiii Pai cd. Mr- Curthrie ,,i t!ie arrival of th, tr,in greeted it with groans ot. rT rCta,md oml bff Precede.!.-Wmh,.-that Mv. L. wni ,nt on l,....rd. ' a.' 4 CJ e.ocii .-ionic meTiibeis stated that a ingiit ces-

............. ...... ' T t I

it art propcity in his charge. Secretary Holt had dispatched otdeia to relieve him, but they could not have arrived.

The most icliablc p p . ).' the conitU'.tiou of Lincol'i Cabinet i? : Sewaid, Secrctarv " : Cencral ; Gilmoie, . C ! Navy ; C. Smith. .f lu Welles, ljstm..jt- ; i j I H Ue? Attorney ecretut v of the t"ie Intcnior ; C i ii' rou, Secretary J of the Tica.tiiy. Fispatehes to i. w g. -r. m i.: also report a large xPedi;iri. ica.-u.- Cilv,,;, for the Rio fi:rande,cons;iu!,- oC u-ir ,u s from Gab ; that L-ol. L. V . fcumnor widbe promoted tu u.iii inn i,cniit.wiiii iiuiu till SCCIKJIM OI LUC respects to him. he visited the Senate. and House . " """ i.-nagtr Ol llie irCSlUChlKV , , i .i . 1 I ..... i , , I . . I I I.. . . I . .. V. . . i :,V l' , - ., ... 7 .' . ' '"' ! 1 "c "i i i 1 1 c!o nil 1 1 1: i eve mg nau teen Li, ; i. -,,1 ; i - 1 , ! ooae a? ti rhouM have been Lhut he annrovfwl ot I" ... I 1 1 1 I 1 1 . .1. 1 -I . 1 , , evt-rv Si. j . and .Mr. Liuco'n dM ex.teilv as he should Ii.. vc done, 'vheu he ki Haniburg and came tb'ough via H iliiinore. j u liu r V) ' h t j jj Ii(lcu hu.Q inloiM.ition is betöre tthe nroir niühorit'o a 4 an organized band of five j , -, ,, irn i I r"1 ? I'' ' " U'? !.,,.t Uo,,s?;. : tect.vc, who .1... tr t : i. .1 n jiMii-Mi.riHMiMue pianist lonowa : i ne en lou i -ic to occupy a position, as near t:u president on inauguration day us ihjcan obtain. One of their number standing in the cvntro of them, is tos.'i; . i Mr. Lincoln with an air-gun, when tho crowd oi men around the assassin will so hide hi.u j-tl..a.: .....a- . . j äste renter oeteciion impossible. f unin r details may be obtained to night, though ior masi v ivaoirs it is dt im d advisable to h'dd deiiiüte inhumation. witivA do- i.inent was handed to Mr. Lincoln to uav .:!. i-.i bv a nifivi if v of t!i V State Sen d bv t:io Lieutenant Governor, rmutm. iiipudin .Mr. Coif'ax b'l- Postlr-atrr CmipthI MiJiir.co'i! ('i?erved th it thi. wm wry strong, and that th." i- sjome.I a voir general desire inrr.anv fin"t rtlii i Titn. ..il'.T .1 al.. 1 .. . . 1 i tilt I fail I and .- lt. fied riieirii....,?,-,, 1 sion w us prob!. i i. There is no hep-. of an ad-Jtl-imekii to mi)iT0,.v. The government se;ins to have made more t.i.iu oik' en'-, rt to get po.-?c?siou of the bullion 1 V-,ml in UlH ,nChs Mint' . 1 M. General i sist.int Treasurer of Loiiiciaiu, for .'iO'l 0"0 but 1 1 ., ;?....!. .ro 1 ' iV- ""'"-y l-,ul ! v'"ct - " lut- iia in-1., urcw on I-:.... ..-.i in. i - . .M.r. GtiTi-.it, Asi ",a "",4l oi o.-cie:ary Was GUhOll Ored. JjThc Republicans of L.-.portc tried to elect a Post iMasitr yesterday, but failed had only 14 can-lid lie. Are to' tiy agtin." ?m A Correspondent of the Plymouth wwd'fo.ilis Governor Morton "His Ao-oide-ital Highn!s." We bey; parJon, but thnvo 1 notliiiiLj acoidntil about it. Gov. Morion's position is tl-o ro-ultof delioera'ft Uleeia, the poliiioiana t tlm tiiue of ilio j noni ioation ijuhi aafeoiiüj, ihat if elected LüMt s h n i l re?in nod trivo li e Crovernoralup to Mjttn. It was a '-bniaiii and sale" ai.ioii ilio politicians, ami lived uptw la nil it p-ir'.s. Wursai'' Kj-per'nacnt "Suis'leJ." with the expi.'in.ttion ! - Ifli) Svbbcristmrnts. , . ZlTiZ V V Vi AM l OllS DliY ! HUEMEX, MAllSIIALL CO., IXD. , - 1 he subscriber respectfully imorm the ptblic I '-'it his Foimry is now Jn jiii is ii a r i A nd ih at h" itute it all imr prepared to manufae I'bOWS, KKTTLKS. I' AHM ING IJTENSILS, And evcrv ai tieie iu his line of butinc?s. ALL WORK WARRANTED TO SUIT CUSTOMERS ! ' Aud will le sol I at FAIR, LIVNG PMICLS. j t i CALL AXD EXAMIXK HIS WORK. Ho is determined not to he undersold. J. H. HARRIS. Brem?n, Feb. 27. fttöl Stf. BOOT iV SHOEMAKER, II REM EN, MARSHALL CO., IXD. Work done promptly; none but the best of materi iL used, au 1 A L L W () R K W A R R A X T E D . I'verv variety of U oots a ti tl S Ii o c s ! Constantly on band, and for aale at COST PRICES UNTIL THE FIRST OK APRIL. NEXT, In orIcr to make room for a new stock. Call and evamine hi. assortment. Bremen, Feb. 2", 1 f-bl ."in t O. PALMER, )A1.ER IK DRY GOODS, Y A W K I : K NOTIONS, WALL AND WINDOW PAPER. S B L L S C ) F V K J3 , S U a A ii M O L A s : s , S Y U P A X D R I C r o k (' AS II f rb

lldl 1 1.1LI1I L' 1 IU. H Ji - - I .!. l. J ! - . ...

Homo Testimony. Mtdaryville, Pul uki Co., Ind., Feb. 5,

Da. Roback Tliis is to tertifvthat I Wave been i using some of your Rlood Pills und Purifier : I was ; lKen e!tK in nr1 01 fcfpiciuber last. 1 wa3 very ; "-v, uuiriuu tonic renci ny ' tlia oiil t ibn.tAn (V,Aorb T 1T I r I . , w "' Vi ''."'6" i"geieu ior snmn ; j tore juontha and grew no better. I procured a i ! a bottle of vour Purifier and a box of Pills, bv tl,. ' ti'el used this medicrae 1 felt aa though I knew j i RU 0:.u 'ialtB WÄ9' 1 wa6fth W ori hard a,,a . WÖU erwarüs. tomc two weeks ago 1 do without it as long ac my crodit was good enough j to get it, 1 am mending at this time by the good j effect of your much esteemed Blood Purifier and i 1 ills. ours truly, from Vl.XSAXD AXD MORC.X. See Advertisement. fd25n)wiADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. 7VT OT I C E is hcicby given that I will on the 11 27 Oi day of March, If 61, between th hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 1 o-lo-k P. M.. at the Court Hou;0 door in Plymouth, Marshall County. Indiana. Sell at public auction thc following depcribe-.. Real Estate of Ralph Williams, deceased, situate in said Marshall County, to-wit : Thc North East () of the North West () of Fee- j tioa two, in township (3-1) North of Range (T) j Uast. Terms of Salk : One third cash, end the balance in two equal installments, f six ana twelve moiiU.s each, the purchnscr giving noic;with approved security. Said sale being made in pursuant of an onW of the Marshall Court ef Common rieas, niaue at its February tei m. ltul. HORACE CO Ii I IN, AtlmV. r ebruary xth 1661, n.nv.'I S 1 A 1 It Or LNDAiNAl In Common Pics! STARKE COUNTYf Court of ,rke Co ' ) lnu. .vi.iy term l-i;i. Notice is hereby given, that David C. Castlemen executor of the las;t will of Joseph Camp deceased, has filed Ids petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay ' his debts, and that Faid petition will be heard at the ! next term of the Court of Common Picas of said i Count v, OLIVER If. p. HOWARAD. C. C. CP. A. W- roRTCB, Attorney n tt.'l I EXECUTOR'S SALE. NOTICE is hereby piveu, tiiat Joseph A. flysttr, James C. Eygfer, George Lyster and John Scott, Executors of the lis?, will und testament of George S. Eyter, late 'of Peunsyh ania, deceased, will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder, (and for n . t Ic?ä than two thirds the appraised value thereof,) at th; Court House door in the tow n ot Knox, titarko County, m the State of Indiana, and on tlie Mth day of March,; A. D. lbfil, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m i and 1 o'clock p in, of said dav (aef ordii.g to ihr. ' . . c . i -n . . . t ' i . i . I tenor ui eaiu win, a copy o. wuien is now on record in the Starke Common Pleas Court.) The following Real Estate which the said fioorge S. Eysier died lawfully seized, to-wit: The south west matter of section mx township thirty-four range one w est, also the south east cpaarte o f s-.e-tion one township thirty-four range two w.-r.t, c;ntaining319 eighty -one hundredths acres inoi or less. Appraised at 800. TKa.vu: One third cash ia hand, m:e third iu cir Tii.iTifb J .i ttiiril In rvfio vn-.r : r,?ipi I . sap I b... l......, V'l.V IMllll 11. Vll-. .1, .".i.l.iri.?. givin; Uis note with appioved slnrity for the daferred payoieat. Test Joseph A Kyster") George Eyter .s John Scott, j PcrJXJHN S. B CND F. R, Attorney Feb7 n!2w4 AXD EATING SALOONThe proprietor of the JLD OR ADO SAIiO OH Has recent y Ctted up and added ct'.nivtly tn his e.t.bli.-!imeut has purchased ne.v table built an addition to Ins ball, and in short, he flat,ers himself that it is second to none in this pai l of 'he Sute. , l.EF.UESMMKX'J'S O fali kinds, suitable to the scvuc, gotten up on hui t notice and in the best style, and at aliin.st'al I hour JOHN S.,1LLLMAN PL month, Dec 27oif G II K A T l A T T L IC AT CHARLESTON! illnj-Anderson lake the city By a diipatch reccircd this mornin; ormcd thit the we are inLOW PRICE STORE I has just received 50 PIECES OK NEW PRINTS w hich will be sold at lOjCfeutepcr yard and handsetuc stvles of ica The latest fashion ef M A O K X T A no ) Ä While, red, and Mixed Woolen Yum A Lrg otof FANCY CASSIMERES, SATINETS. JEANS. DOUBLE A- TWiST. PLAIDS. FLANNELS, "W'LX ROCKS, and mnuj article too numerous to mention, have a large itoek ef Wt F K E S II GROCERIES whieh will bo sold as cheap as the rhcapctt We pay the highest markctprice for al I kinds of country produce. W ANTIM)!--1 o,ooo IliuhcU of Corn at si ctn per b. law lb5f KKJF A IMl I II

to th1 ! irc,u "ur iiivuiciuw so niguiy tnat l wo'aia not ;

TIME IS MONEY!

ffl. Such being the -ase, money cau be obtained by the : ! ', Manufactured in WaU'uam, Maasachueelts either in j j i GOLD OK SILVER CASliS, with Chroromctcr (iold or Steel Bal'nc?) according to the withes of the purchaser. Tli American N ate le.-s are warranted for ten year and in point of accurate finish .re superior to any foreign watches. ilUNTJXC SILVER DETACHED Lavhu Warranted for one veir. CROCKS 9 I OTall des' iDtiotn from ONE TO TWENTY DOLLARS Kight-daj ;n l Twi nty-tour-bour Clocks, aa gooj an iissertment ns an here JEWELRY, Of different qualities and to suit the purse of all. YANKEE NOTIONS, Of every kind and for everybody. MOX IvYPURSKS PLATED WARE; Of the bet fpiality and which have given geotra vatitftactiou. Spectacle in Silver, Steel AM Platcd-ffamoe, and to suit rll egss, 9 Gilchrist's celebrated razors GHIbWOCD'fl COLD PENS. Warranted 1 1 carats fine, and a new pen given ia the point tdieu.d come off the pen. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Inccluding Violins from two I'.MJars to fifty. Guitars, Accordeon. Flnfinaji, fr m cnedeilar to t Flute, Fifea, musical boxes ; Violin and Guitai Strings in 'all varieties, Ac, Jtc. TOYS TO PLEASE THE CniLDREK I have engaged the erv ices of a skillful work man for preparing all kinds of watch e. fr quarteer watch to a eronometor. Noeipense bas lieeu spared to carry enr repairing aepanmrus w that peifection, which kasbe.nour coasfarit aim to anive at. Also reparing of Ciocka aud jewelry. Ia conclusion, I would rtun my sincere thanks to thc people ot this countr for tbeir kini patron age, pi-omising, by strict norta on my part ta Uiei it a eontinumee of tue same. Kespcetlail?, ADOIFH MYEK.v .ir