Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 May 1861 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT. ri'CLISIIED 7:UtT BT T. & P. Mc90IVA?jD.

PIATT HcDOSAIB; :::::::: Editor. PLYMOUTH, INDIA.IT A: Tnur.i.y, May IOtit, 1801. ItEPLT TO C. H. EEEVE. On our first f ae will be found a letter firm C. II. Reeve, to which the following lem.irka aio intended to be a reply. Tl.e first position he lakes is wrong, according to our belief. There was nothing expressed or implied in our conversation, or rather his conversation to us, that would lead us to suppose that he intended it to bo private, lie talked of matters v.I.ioh were public,- which were known to two thirds of the people of the town, n:id demanded, as we understood him, to be set riht before the public. How did he expect us to comply with the demand vithout making the matter public, if it j was not so nlreadj? To make a 2'ublic re- j fraction jrit".-fcli approaches so near nn impossibility that we did not ft e like making ihe. attempt. If lie had intimated that he did no wish anything aid about it in the paper, we would gladly have complied, as what we did s iy, wa thought justice to ourself demanded, lie talked to us not three feet from the most public street in town, in his usual tone of voice ; pet. sons j were passing and repassing constantly, ;md wheu he ceased speaking, he then turned to a gentleman who happened to be j b'audiug near him, and repeated a poni n oi what he had raid to us ; and we frejuerüly heard of him telling the tame to other persons ou the street. He had a light to demr.i.d an explanation, if he thought he 1. ad been misrepresented, but he had no right to dictate the manner in which that exolanalion should be civen. So much for the privacy of the matter. Tn regard to his threat to use his inlhicr.co against us, he fovs : 1 did not threaten to u?e my influence ajr tins the Drxoi-KAT. If you so v.fcderetoud me uu j misunderstood inc. Wo hope we were mistaken on this point, i but cannot se3 how its uo&siblo for u- to'

. oursen ami some oineis wno i:,!i'(l l k i uess fo fr from his meaning, u we Ä TT..;,,, f..,n w , i , : i ,i , ir i : i . .i .'Union call. e tint let intend that anv v.eie m error. He said, :n substance, that j ""J

if nrrnii!( t'oit matter to remain an tha' had I it thn stfod. niLh ihe imtiression . . "i.i .i . j ,i J iMfii f ft!i .r ni.i not flenv that liw was the i V 1 . V k V w-- mm m ...... - - - 1 - person meant in the article alluded to, j that he would withdraw his patronage, and use his intluer.ee against the paper, und that at least a hundred and fifty Dem- i

, . it, ..ipditor of the Detnoerntir own of b

,cratswouoptlfL . onfident in our own mind thai wc did not do him injustice. We were muoh ,urpris,d that W should announce an interJ I ...... n , e lion of uiitj lsi-s influence ngasnst too oflice for the purpose of brtakin- ib.c paper ' , , , . w. , ! down, us none but aJJle-braine.1 egotists ; ever altem n; tuch thin ' There ar bettor 1 CHrdiiullUitULii nun . 1 l.tIC die UCU'.r f obtaioini; rev,..,,, and -laiifvh. ; nalicMlian by aitempting to inllu-1 ce the action of seven or eiht hundred men who are vaiu enough to think that . Ihev ae caoahie of attending to their own basiueäo, without dictation from others. If he does not, and did not, intend purf.u ing such a couise. we give him the benefit j of his disclaimer, and are glad to know) that be meant ililfeient Irom what his con-1 errati..n lead us to believe he did. Jf he Coöi not like the editor or tho j.aper, to i i i . ,i , . withdraw his patronage would have txci. ; t'.'d little or no remaik. He denies having admitted to U3 or in

his speech at the Court House, that he had ra : and every attempt to make it one, intend,! or promised to vote for Blain, ' ran OI,,-v ,esult s ca.mplicaand further says : j l,una aml lhfficult,-R- Jlll s , . . ocrats voted for the Union ticket as against A hat I said at the Court 1 ouse you r.cie knew 13'.. rot what ytu nave said it wm. " j it, and vice versa. We know noeu.-h thing. By the phrase ! B:iy3 tho Pr,y Plymouth refund you low know," wj suppose ho refois to 1)0 committed to the support of Republo his viait to our office last Thursday, l'can. Tliero was no nttempt made, that hich, as h has referred to by intietido, we r aware of, to commit tho Democrawe wi:I speak of plainly, a it was certain- 7 to the support of any party, but merely iy not pritate. He "brought two wi:- recommended that we -lay down all pi."33e" to our offife to prove that what " cnsi:l-ratioiis." and lock to the inwj had Enid about I.i fpeech at ihe C uit tercKts of tho town and not to party. House, was false. Wi;h all due drence H'JIveH tho Republicans credit for to the good intentions of tho witnesses. brewdnes which 13 only r qualled by his and wi-.hout WHhin-' to cast any odium on ou ! If ho lhiriLs " f,'vsh sa!l" wuW,J

their leraciy, we are compelled in truth to ay thatour opinio, as to what was the J drilt of his remarks on that occasion. liave underwent no cliange true what- 1 ever. On" of tho witnesses xvas iho proeidin- oHicer of the convention, aud as euc!r tl.e responsible duties devolving f!ll l.im in iho decision of ravo ouesions then and theio presented, and in keeping tho out-Luistin enthusiasm will, in proper . limits. ouhl probablv prevent him from! rememben, Cry distinctly the evict

phr.eol.,'y of tl.e able speecd.es addressed they erred in good company, and phony to lb convention. The oih'r witness was;"' ,i"r " a rnerr.Ur of tho committee into whoso ' LaPorte, Rochester. Logannport. Lnd was confided .he grave lesponsibili- ,'1?11'' Iryilte. Terre Haute, Yinty of presenting a ticket which should Io nnes. Jcfferhonvill. and a hot of other tht in.trumcnt, iu the hands of the De- cities and towns in this and adjoining mccracy, for preserving the integrity and Indeed, we do not recollect one Ihe uniiy of the Democratic organization, .instarico wlirn exclusively party tickets for the" purpoEO of filling offices." Will, j were run. TLo neaieat appioaeh to it was fiuch weißhiv reponibilitie9 resting upon'" Indianapolis, where the I)ctnociat8 supa man he should not bo very certain of ted three Republicans for Trustees, anything. We went to tho Court House j Clrrlej has had a fair hearing, and has that evei.ing for Oc express purpose of presented hi fid of the iuesiior. W hearing what was said. H we had thought , have p.esunted ours With tho unbia.od our understanding was so much at fault, judgment of tho reader we will bo content.

we, might possibly have secured the serrices of the witnesses to report for us. In reality, there is littlo difference between us as to what ho did say : the point of dispute being what lie meant by ihe statement which lie nrade, that ho had understood from a source entitled to credit that some of Blairj's party were proscribing him for having exer;ied his honest judgment as a sworn juror; anil hat if such

prosciiptioii was to l9 inaugurated against a fellow-citizen, that he, for one, would "lay dornt all. political considerations'," (his own language,) and do all in his power to delat such designs. To accomplish this he would oppose those who were opposing Blain, which would be erjiiivri'ent to j supporting Blain by his vote or influence, j or both. By what oilier lawful or rensonabta method could ho expect to defeat their plans? If lie did not intend to vote for Bl i;n, why was it necessary to go to him at all? or to talk about "I.ivitg down all political considerations" because some Republicans did not like their candi date? Reeve and his witnesses cavil on words, which is an indication that the acts are against thorn. In using the Wold; r.g reed" and " inieiuh d," we did not use them as his own, but merely to give the idea which his remarks conveyed to our mind. For the purpose of announcing an intention of supporting .a man, it is not indispensably necessary to s ., "I, Charles Henry Reeve, her by agiee and intend," tire; but to sav that he wor.id do all in his j.ow to counteract the etf.rts of tlm.-e. who n-ero opposing n cardidate, and that he would "LAY DOWN ALL POLITICAL CONSIDERATIOXS" to prevent them from defeating him, would certainly be sufficient to warrant the statement that he was for him. This is our view of the matter, and although he may brini: two witnesses, or twenty witnesses, it will make no difference with our opinions, as they are based on facts, of which wo are fullv cognizant: neither can he convince us that it is anv more consistent for Itim to lav down all Political conuderaii-ms' i er Democrats, for reasons wliich mav be as ,rrtCl(j l0 them as his are to him. i He talks about a largo portion rf the ; Democrats reluming to follow the h ad of 1 .1 1 1. I intend that any ose who endorsed J l10 move' lMey WüU as likely to lead us as we would to lead ihem. And it is our opinion, not by authority, howev- j er, that the others did so with the sama understanding. We signed it not for the purpose of misleading Democrats not a9 for the purpose of compromw,nS noerat, but we signed it as a chin signed it because we thought it vvuM be no "j,,r.T lu lli ?mJ t0 " lV ........ down au po.lücal t Cio-itleralnins, in n i 1 ' exclusiv,' locnl -tion, when our oppo-! Lents were doing the same thin- m.m.1 i 0 . 11 bcc;u,i5e Wtf tlicught it would e lectllrU y n J j (1 nwa3' wl!h I,ßr,,,sm ,n '' llmii' trf4" j tion cf loff" avails; f,:r when one party l,e 'xc,uv opp,Mng P:uly B Pr;jr' 0 impediments i thi wa3' f ncomplU.iS any K.-MI,anil lastly, we signed it because, Ixmul' twenty - lone years old, a law-abiding citizen, of ro- ; .1 l l .. PSIWU Mn"-V' ,iau a n9M l0We have distinctly stated th t we found " ult with anv body for not voting the Union ticket. It was not a political move, only in so far as Mr. Reeve and a few oth-1 n-,ht it u If v. K.; .. l , ..i ! er? m tie u o. As it was pditn.-; only j , to that extent, they alone aio responsible. The Union ticket was no test of Democ- - r ie aeieienoua io in vmni..v , wt. u - i . i . ,.,,1 .i loto.... vise him to ke-p at n oapecttiil distance , , , , . . - . ir. i i IU,U ru" ,u r ... i - 1 A; ,?lve ""hujjed in any bare. leeltoward Reeve ..r anv oihers uho acte llin- II is ,M,t our "'',luro to wrangle, and wo will not. unions the alternativo of doing fcr, vr being nubjected to ,ll'Jll5t H3prsion against our motives and actions. U forced upon us. If tbe Democraiio Ui.ion men erred in recommending that no parly ticket bo run, mm

Rather Inconsistent. President Lincoln announced in his proclamation for raising volunteers, that the obcet was to protect the property of the United States ; and it was but a few dsys after this proclamation was issued until Norfolk Navy Yard and Harper's Ferry Arsenal wore destroyed by his order, involving an actual loss of over fourteen millions of dollars! This is protecting the public property at a

! great rate! The argument for this mere i that it was done to prevent them from fall ing into the hands of the rebels, and being used against th' United Slates. Ihn the President not had puflieient time, since his inauguration, to dispatch an adequate force to protect that proprtv? And if there was not sufficient available force at his command, did he not know that that force couid be easily obtained? In these times of high political excitement, we are apt to overlook the action of our civil officers, and fear to censur where it is just. e suppose the Republicans will call it treason for us to talk so about the President, but we cannot help it. We have not yet seen any argument that convinced us of the necessity of this move. The Crown Point Register gets rather hufiy over a shoit editorial we published a few weefcs ago, relative to stopping the mouths of those who differ fiom the Administration. In noticing it, the editor says that we ate or.o of tho long-legged, I cowardly dogs that stand back and bark. If our legs are as he he says, it only proves ihnt they would be a fair match fr his ears. If wo were mistaken in our estimate of him as a gentleman, he has thoroughly enlightened us on the point, and we shall not commit the error again. IIi h partially excusable on tho ground that it has been so long since anybody noticed him that he feels as proud as a b y with his tlrst pair of boots. A number of our exchanges have spo k?n complimentary of the change in thi Democrat since it came int our hands. make h worS,,y üf . i i . . i their best w ;shes. LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY. Fas. Dh.MOCRAT: Thinking a brief fumnurv of the proc odings of the present extra session of the f ! otiupmI A joiohli' tit!rhr r.rär m unintnrüct inn ....ri.. . .v.. ....... t ii 4 r . c io to vour readers, I IiaHd vou a few notes for pubhcution. The legislature convened on the 21th ultimo, n;id Wiii oränizjd with great unanimity. Hon John II Cravens was again chosen President f the - nato.aud Hon C M Allen was re-elcated Speak er i tae Ik.u The Governor's message was dtdivered on the following day, containing a series of recommendatioi s looking t tho present perilous crisis of our w in t J "On tliis hint I pahe," pay? Othello, and on thee hints of the (Jovt r:or the Legislature wen to work with a great deal of alacrity ; nnd the following are some of the j-iincipal bills massed by that boiiv. An net Ieallzlnsr a loan of 25,0?'0, which the Governor, Auditor and Treasurer of State had ,'"rrow"1 fi;"e tl,e dj,.,-.rme.,t of last wsion. An act r-ppro. Hating f 1110,000 to he added to the r n , , r , Governor s 4,( onfuient fund" to lefray die exr-- of ermtdvi.iff with the requisition of the IVesMcU c.dlm- for raiments ot trooP. An :u-t anthoi'iz:n Deputies of ofiicer, who have ormav lo-ieaftt r enter the military service of the State or f the United f-iate-. to perform all tlie , . . , ' 1 ,. dntu-d of tin ii- principal.. Thti enabling their . . , . ' ... . . . . . pnnc'ipaH to hoel a tnilitarv and civic oflice at the 1 1 same lime, an ! draw both salaries. Au art authorizing County Hoard.-s, nnd th enri pomte anfhoiities of i-ities and towns, to tnahe approt'iiationi for the jrencral defeuseand the deA nse of the State, and for the sir port of the families of volunteer?, and authorizing them t borrow rnonlTor hat nuri.o?e,by the issue of bonds, or otherwise, and lcralizinir all appropriations heretofore o o i i An act appropriating J50'J,000 to buy arms w ith which to arm the S:ate. An act outhorizinr the removal of 200 prisoners from the Southern to the Noithern Piison, and declaring whnt counties North of the National Road shall hercafwr send their ciiminals to the Northern Trison. An act authorizing the Governor to issue State bond, and negotiate, through a board of Loan CoiiimissioiiCrs, a loan of two millions of dollar to meet the expenses of the military preparations of tl e Plate, and also levying a tax to pay the principal and interest of s lid bonds, so to be sold. An act providing for the employment of six McGinn nts of Volunteers for the State since, and making proision for the equipment of the same. These six Regiments are to be divided into five Regiments of Infantry, a Raltaliion of Cavalry, thu e companies of Artillery, and a corps of Sappers and miners. The time of service is one year. 1 1 is estimated that these Regiments will cost the , - . - . Aii act for the organization or the Indiana .Ml- - , j liti i, providing penalties for violatiom of said re ...t .i..,i f;. M:n;..nJ .r.i,.it..M ulatioi.s.repealin- all laws heretofore enacted on i ' hlt Hl!,jt.ct. 'pie o!jct.t (f tilij4 ujj to put tllL, entire military force of the State under military exercise, and drill. The Hill provides for an appropriation of $70,!);) a year for the support of tliis organisation. An act supplemental to an act defining felons u:. ! prescribing punishment therefor. This act prescribes that any person or pcruuu reading within this State, mIio shall directly, or iiilir. etly , give aid or comfort to the enemies of this .State, or of the United State, by end.ng them munitions of war, or provisions, or by üeüiii the same to their agents, or by holding a correspondence with such enemies whereby they in v ohtain any inform ition that may h valuable to them in prosecuting their rebellion. Such persons so offending shall, upon cciiviction tht reof.be imprisoned in the State Prison for a term not less than two, nor more than twentyone years, and be fined a sum not exceeding ten tlionsan i dollars. These rc some of the principal bills that have become law; there are still many others before the Assembly in an unfinished st ite, lo tkiu to further appropriations for the military service, aiso defining treason again t ths State an I the United State. Some f these latter partake very much of the character of tho olJ vedition laws. Thero ire aho S7 feral hills under cnmdera

tion looki :g to an extension of time for the col lection of debta by extending the stay of execution to twice the length of the present term, by providing for the redemption of property sold under exe

cution, &c, &c. It U the impresdon of many that all bills of this kind, which have reference to debts aire i lv contracted, would he une-mstittirioTi-i al. inism ieh as all obligations man be discharged m accordance with the law under which the contract was made. The Legislature adjourned on Saturdiy the 11th inst.,to reassemble again on the 21st. X. The Troubles in St. Loute. St. Louir, May 11. Many conflicting runiTS prevail n'ativc to the cms of the firin on the crowd of spectators at Camp Jackson last evening. Some pay that rock, brick and other mis?Is were liui led at tlie volunteers smashing muskets, breaking limbs, and otl erwise wounding the soldieri while others assort to the contrary. A respectable citizen, an eye witness, who stood a few foci from the troops that fired, states posi tively that no rock were thrown or pistols fired by the crowd ; that the only provocation pivei was abusive epithets, launched at tho Gcrmaus in the ranks. It is known however, that after tho firing com menced, 'iot were returned by pirties in the crowd, wounding several soldiers. It is understood that x thorough inve.st'gation his been ordered by Capt. Lyr, when the truth will be known. Several of tho soldiers are already un-Ier arrest. Wasuixgtck, Mv 12. Tlie W.ih' njrton Tribune corresp indent s t vs II oratio J. Perry h h been ar pointe'l Secretary of Leatio.i to Madrid. An o li;?r rr r ie d fr;a reonnoltering 6ays there are ah ut C."0 ) troops at Ilichavmd. Sever ilijnthrn re'iai?at.3 were expected daily. Governor Letcher wi hourly communicating with the .Mont tut ;ry C thinet aa l acting under heir orders. f,l JO troons were t Lvnchbur and more expected. Advices from Lensian i state that the dinners of in-urrK'tion are bec.m?e more imminent. Strinjrent rilL'sare enfore- 1 on th pi inf. Vi . It i thou ;!it tint the Firt SJ"iin?nt of Pnnsylvmiii Artillery will be sent t occipy Arlington Height-. Special Dispitch to tho Cuic:nnii Giz.?tte. Mr. ili!-ksj i!;, et-:n ? u',t ot Ga'4iv from Mif-isippi, writer hrtr"t!ut ho ii in Virginia with a Ride C runny, an 1 in Ion U t mireh on Washington. Four reimeaU luve ben a-?j.i!ie 1 as a quota for Mi?3.chtnetU for the three years enlistment. Ohio will probably be required to furnish live. II irpers Ferry was reinforced yesterd iy by Vir ginia troops. A lvhvs froai Montgomery direct slate that it is mi l.TSfoo 1 t'iere te be the policy of D.ivis to attack Fort Pick-ms this week. Most of the South Carolina cannon have been shipped there. The Connecticut Regiment arrived here to-diy by water. Tltcy are fuMy supplied with camp l'.iipp.ige, rrovision-4, etc., and are going into carnp to-morrow. The President, and Secr.itaries Seward, Cameron and Welles received them at the wharf, and .oinpümented them. This week it is anticipated snie vigorous movement will be m ulo by the administration. Pensacola was blockaded last MonJay. Charleston isalso blockaded ; Nw Orleans will he this week. Fortress Monroe was further reinforced on Friday. fifteen hundred Alabama troop were hn lei at Manages Junction, Virginia, thia afternoon, eri route for Harper's Ferry. A. Springfield, Ho., May -i. Hon. John S. Fhelp? adtlreoi the Ur-;ot meeting the eecsioii cscitoment. lie say.- secession is unjontutional, and believed in revolution oalr m w!ia evilj were so great tl.at civil war was preferable. Missouri should not take part in th.2 war between the North nd South, commenced without consultation with her- lie approved Gov. Jackson's refusal to sen d troops to aid the federal jrovei-nnicnt. lie expressed the hope that tho Uordrr Rtatoa will act as mediators to stay the hand of civil war. He believed that the military , -ico- iii . ,! .i i i lawofl!rPG- should be reenacted, that ent.islcd . , , , no expense on the State. He expected, that peo- , . , , r . , ... , -, , pie to stand Crni against eecassion, b-it while he ... . . '. . . . . .. , would bow in submission to the fin Ally expressed will of the people, he would vote against Fece?sion. New Vork, May 8. A gentleman f this city, bearer of !is- atehes to Vahinp;tnn, reports his convereation with Secretary Seward, lie told Mr. Seward of the do termined feeling in New York to sustain the Government, and that energetic action was expected of the government. Mr. Seward replied that the people should not be disappointed, and thought that they WDtild be very well satisfied with what would take place in a very ff w d.iys. This gentloman also had a cenversatio vit'i Postmaster fieneral Elair, who gave him the programme cf the government, and thinks it will be eßective in qnelling the disturb tnces . Troops will probably be sent to New Orleinf. Mr. Ulair thinks the war will be short, spirited and energetic. Annapolis, alty '2. General Ilutler, with fifty men und two pieces of .rtillery, left tni? ai'ternoon on board of a steamer, on secret service. The messenger from (iov. Hicks to Gov. Letcher has returned from Richmond. He says the Virginia expected thirty thousand Confederate troops by Thursday last. The Union men her are indignint at the occupation of Min i in I sod by Virginia. A ku 1 leu m vein?ut of reb Is from Harper's Ferry toward tlie li.el.iy Hou-e, is feared by muiy judges of military afTiirs. Tho Virginia army mu-it soon fiht oi disperse. The S'creUry of War is hurrying forward tin; measures of the blockade, and informs his friends tht by thetims CliM b'Ston and Havana ih experieatea iu eir.icts, Xev Orleans will be closed. Annapolis, Miy 11. Tho Wiium steam gun now guards the indac; at lh Itelay Huuse. A Ualtimore piper stated that when the j;un was captured it was going o'it from practice. The agent in chir;o of it admits it was on the way to Harper's Terry. An attack was expected t Camp Hullcr niht before last. Considrable.ottonlasaeium.itatedatohUV.i.t Comfort, which has btn-n taken from rebel vessel. The Maryland r,.ita for tro.ps vdl be clled tomfort, which Iqh bivn taken from rebel vessels, out immediately after the Legislature adjoinn. Tlire arc already lor regiments of volunteers ready. A communication from Harvard Observatory announces that the comvt is crowing blighter, and S,reau, . iO tl.e .IKC.I C,e. ,.e-. . - , DrM. It Will pass aci ÜSS the Orcatcr Hear, lllld will be noar the bow' and the I Upper iu eight or nine days. Hu t the most r nurkable fact is that it will, on the 12th of May he alaost exictly . . . where the earth hid been on Fri J iy. the 1'JtU u'.t., so th.it if it Ppi ihehon passage wer 2 J days ne.i. - licr, the earth culd pass through tl; body of Iho cHmet.

New York, May 14 The World' Washington correspondent telegraphs that an attempt was die ivered to-day to poison members of the Twelfth R aiment. It ap

pears that so:ne sugar was used which i contained arsenic A Washington dispatch states that the i I resident and suite took a tour of inspeuHon down the Potomac resterdav. The Times' V;ishinij?o'i lip.itc!i says ' there are about 31,000 men Gen. Butler dined in Baltimore yesteiday. No attempts were made to annoy him, and every courtesy was extended to i him and his stafF. j The IG the reirimen. has been acceD'.ed to serve during the war. Washington, May 14-en. Butler has ordered tho outposts of Col. Jone' camp, at tho Relay House, to bo extended this ; evening some, ten miles towards Harper's ; Ferry. They will act in conjunction with an advancing force from Chanilr.sbur, whose operations will bo aainsl Harper's Ferry. These advanced posts are also in- j tended to cut df Hymg rebels from Baltimore, who it is suppose.!, havo attempted to escape from Gen. Butler's force.

One thousand .troops, under C'oJ. Jones, ; And Oh! what a falling off is there, my cnunenfered Baltimore yesterday afternoon. tr men ! Nothing tia occured in Christendom This movement was made in conseouence n, e lhe flooJ' wllidl nipares in the least with i t"J ot reDorfs that another attempt was teinir ,

made to revive tho mob spirit in that city and prevent tho passage of troops and destroy the railroad-. j The Navy Department expects tho ports of Charleston. Savannah, and th mouth of j the Missis-.ijni, to bo blockaded i:i the' course of a week. i The Government contemplates the i erreetion if earthwo'ks at regular intervals . . ., , ,. j i r ,i ; along tho railroad lines leading from he , North through Maryland. Prelimtary stirVCyS are now making. i The Canitol i now surrounded bv a cir , , ' . . n: - .ii . , i i cle of aneampments con rolling all roads, to irgini.t and Maryland. C.tpt. L op, of the I opographical J'.nglneers, who mustered the Illinois troops in to service, is here. The State authorities of Illinois were anxious to secure his ser- j vices as General commanding the volunteer forces, but could not obtain tho con sent of the War Department, where the ! rule, not to detach any olneer fom the regular army, in view of the. form tti on of n iw regiment?, will not be deviated from. Capt. Pope says Cairo is perfectly ?afe. and the reports of an impending attack by j wie reoei troops witnom lounuauon. The Pawn e is now anchored at the main wharf of Alexandria, with her guns loaded and run out of the port h-.les. She crossied to stop interference with the free n ivagation of tlie Potomac, attempted severals time within tho last few days by the rebel garrion ot tho town. Her appearance produced quite a panic amor.g the secessionists. M:. McMullen has just fcol in from Rich mond, lie says there were 20,000 troops there, 10.000 at Norfolk. 7;000 at Harper's Terry, and others were preparing to leave Richmond for the latter place. Business in those plae is entirely suspended. Tho Union Men of the South to he Sustained. X. Y. Times Dispatch-. Washington', May ID. Tho President is receiving daily hearty responses fl'OIl) Tennessee, Kentucky and Maryland. A briada from each of these States will soon be in the fUM. There is much anxiety about the result of tho jjn'ftt Union nne!i:i at Whccliuo; on Monday next. Wo have assurances hero that thy will memoriilizo (iovrnment for protection from the rebels, and p:t .5,000 m.Mi, fully equipped, in tlie Held for the Union. The Tribune's Washington correspondence of the lUlh says; tho people of Tennessee are to vote in July next on the quest;on of Secession. The strtij' a for the Un'on promises to be close and desperate, and may end in civil war between the traitors ard true. men. Cidonel Campbel will bo the Union candidate for Governor, and will take; the field against Secession. Several prominent New Yorkers at Washington raised about 815,000 io purchase arms for Weslarn Virginia Unionists, and more money yet to come. Spicial to the Sun. Tho Cabinet had decided to sustain tho Union men in Virginia, Tennessee and Missouri with a prompt and efficient force. It appears that the Legislature of Tennessee on the 7th, appropriated 2U0,000 for nrminr tho State. Tho Rebsh Impatient to Fight. Sspecialto the Herald.) Washington; May 10. A nero trader says it the invention of the rebels to brinr tho conflct immediately. They complain that the Montgomery Government is loo low. Jeff. Davis has been expected at Richmond for tlie last eiht days. Gov. Letcher said nodefmito plan of opeiations has yet b-'en determined on. Capt. M ios was been reconnoi:eiii:ir tho heights over1'lookini' Wahinton, with a view to the ereciion of fortifications. Gov. Ltoher said ho had written the officer commanding at Harper's Ferry to withdraw his forces from Maryland. The rebels ate eieotini' heavv ba Unties at Jefferson Rocks. t command tho Virginia and Maryland sides of tho Potomac, and she Shenandoah; nlo other approaches. When theGovei nmontiiets readv to march, the rebels will lo speedily dislodged. A Virginia Comcant. Wo understand tli.it an tiuarnu'il romt.anv proceeded fiom a neighboring r.iuniry t Harper's Ferry, ' na"t j ,je (.np(V,i-e of the phce. ! nÄlwcl wliy .h,v ,lfll, U(l lhvr a , .j lh!V 8rli(: .-Oh. wo have no o On i i. i .!.... i..i 1 r. .t. :.. !ll III n IJUIIS but wo can throw rocks liko tho devil!" Abraham Lincoln will lind it impossible to conquer such people. hichmond Lhquirer, 17. I m " ----- - , . j i Will' 111 y.(licl. 1 r crmA who have been in the I abit of tresp.K - upon the lind and timbers of M.-r ill'. Ad- .... ... . rni k i . .n ' ; j troublc The propei.t7 u fv,r i. j r, j . JjrjRNS, ; 8ee me rtcis m ias oner legislature, nnu save iVgent.

IRe lldlllijmfi Column.

OHIO CASH STORE! ALL RIGHT WITH A ; 025,000 Stand of Dry OrOOÜS. i EVERYBODY RUN TO THE . Q-y-r CTHTir! WlllvJ VJJLOrJL oXVyXvL. j AND SKE THE Piles oi" Cheap Cioods! ! AstOllisllinf? ReClUCtioii ! ! j j r PRICES, AT T11E OHIO CASH STOPtE!! IIo, all ye people! clip vour hau l?! Let the li4(, ti.,:nJs !, cnhl it b(. pr0 , iihro vl throughout the va.t extent ot tili vart country ! It t- farmer have UU plow in the furrow, the '.-hanie his tools on the work tiei-!, the doctor his nofitrumi ii the pill-Lags, the lawyer his books ou th(. (!us!. u.-the möden the vum o the spinning wheel, .md one and all, lar and ! near, o:d and yor.a::, g ty and sad, rich and poor, in hhort, let the entire oopulatiou make ONE GRAND RUSH FOR TUE j ' OHIO CASH STOR3 ! i mn niMrn. from C m M i j v.ad wide for 12 cents, at the I" mm. OHIO CASH STORE. ()OV piccei Brown Sh.-etin?, from C to 10 cts. at the OHIO CASH STOJli:. . 3GS pieceö Denims, best for cent?, at the OHIO CASH STOKE. pieces Stripes, host for 12'.,' cents, at j the U111U U.äSH .TOKE. 30 pieces Ticking, from 12 to CO cents, r.t the OHIO CAII ÖTOia;. lOl pieces Jeans from 12VJto4 ) cents, at the OHIO CASH STUlli:. Largest lot of CLOTDS JXD CISSni&RES. At the OHIO CA?II STOKE. Three Thousand Pair of liOOTS & SI-TOES! Women's Enameled Shoes for 7.") cents at the OHIO CASH STORH. 3L?000 siiawls, Ilrocha, Stella and Silk, at. tho OHIO CASH STORE. m Silk Miiiilillüs. Capes k Duster Ut2 lv lilll 1 i At the OHIO CASH STORE I.adien, for the nicest Dre?s Oovl, of all utrles go to the OHIO CASH STOnE. One Thousand yards Ilhicfc , Brocade and FANCY SII.KS! Cheaper than the cheapest, at tlie OHIO CASH STORE. 300 pieces Challi, from 12l.J to 2" cent, attlie OHIO CASH ST RE. f00 jiatterns Lawn and Pcraces. nevet stv!e, at tlie OHIO CASH STOKB. For the cheapoft White (Iik 1. tro t 1h OHIO CASH STORE For the cheapest and newest nli' f Tra v'in Dress Goods, po to the OHIO CASH STORE. For the chr apest Hats, tro to the OHIO CASH STORE. For the cheapest Glove- and lif.', co to tlie OHIO CASH STORE. For the cheapest IIosott, go t the OHIO CASH STORE. For the cheapest Queen- ware, go to tho OHIO CASH STOHE. For the cheapest cood- f nil kind-, co to tlie OHIO CASH STORE. For tie mm m of goods m si Go to the OHIO CASH STORE. 5.000 vrd of Carpet, r-ni 25 cent to -$1 pi-r yard, at the OHIO CASH STORE. Farmers, Farmers Wives, Farmers' Rovs and iris, go to the OHIO CASH STORE. The best Uio Coffee at l.r cent, at the OHIO CASH STORC. 1 lbs. good N O Sucar for 1, at the OHIO CASH STORE. T W O T O X S Coffee and Crushed Sugars, At Wholesale or Retail, Which will be sold vcrv cheap, at the OHIO CASH STORE. ; j, ,,urchftS0( n jj y j Philadelphia, when C.ood were at the Lowest j Vrices and we have no hesitation in soins and sav- ! XMf t,wt ;,r0 ,r'n !? ? ? i"T r1 chH-r than crc r before oflcred ,n this market lor C j3l D. MoWILLLVIS.

F OH

C L O T II 1 N G ! Davidson & Co., At their well known Und, are juitia receipt of a stock of all kind. cf Sim's and Hoy's Wear, That in point of Quality, DtiraWii lyand Cheapness Cannot be 'irpaed in North rn Indian. Y herewith respectfully M!icit a viit of thote ;'i want of CLOTHING, GvnW Furiiishins: GoocIm, HATS & CAPS, X u PIECE GOODS! And will at all times be ready aud dicer ful to show ,ood-;. Manufacturing Extensively Our arrangements fora!! kind of CuHun 'v:k are quäl to any in the ooat.trv. A iaige assortment of Keady-.Made 22os' & Youths' Clothing. DAVIDSON i CO. rhraouth, Ap:il t-lOtf Hats, Hats, Kat3 CAPS, CAPS, CAPS! Call at Davidson k CVs Wholes! and Retail Clothing Store, lor your Tlie largest, cl.rr.pest and beH selected stock ever in tl;:s nurliet. April 4-10tf. Ü. Ii Co. 008 ACHES of LAND for SALE. ! rllli: TXIU "R?lf; i:i) IS AIH fvii?'7P:i Q - B-a. U fc-' a 1 B to sell tlie follow in-: described Lands, -it xxrv low fiiiures: t,art down and the balance in a iru.il I pavments, from one to fjur vears, with iu'.ereit j paid annuall v : CEXTKfl TOWNSHIP. ! okscioptiov. skc. town ra.noc. ACt.n. ;ehalt se.r " 31 3 H) e half n w:r " .10.... 24 60 nha!lnw,i 1 XI 2 104 GKLEN TOWNSIlir. e half so or " IT 32 5 60 ', a v tr s e ;r . " 17 :2 2 40 . in at 4J 6 i . " JO 52 2 ED Inw-r hf sw or ; uw orsw qr. . 4 3-3 2 C 'jO O ... 40 . . . Ib'd j se to j liOUilliO.N WNSIIIP. if hilfn f (:r 7 j:i 4.... . so bit , 40 . t '2 . to , m . 80 j w hf ne jr 22....:t3 3.... whfseir " .12 3 WALNUT TOWNSHIP. n e f r 3 1 ... . 32 .... 3 . . . . $ pt lot o....:ü 3.... h.ts2 audit 3' 32 3 eha'f-or-r a :2 Zl.... iwbifsc'ir...." 3.... w halt Ii e t,r. . . " V.t Tt 3 Or.ltM A N TO W NSII1 1 Lots i and j . . g....:m :i n;o n uijrs wnr...." 34. . . 3...... 4( w hf n w s " 3 ! 35 3 H ! Lot I 7.. .IM 3 4tl e hi uw ;r H... 34 . 4 ... fcO TIITKUANOi: TtiWNf?H IT. ofcf sw t,r 2.1....:,'J .1 üft .-eqriruttion.il, 3f. T-2 3 170 NORTH TOWNSHIP. v hf n w or (W M U;G )ö ... u lit K ;r (e m r) "J 34 2... n hi" lie qr " ..11.... 33 2... rOLIC TOWNSHIP. n w qr " 1) 34 1 . . . whfuwkr 2G....3." 1... f? qr ..." 30 :; 1... e hf ."e qr " TO I... WEST TOWNSHIP w fr s e qr " 22 31 1... n e ir " 27 34 1... w halt's w or...." 1... e hf se pr 22 33 1... .123 .157 .167 .Id) . cO .1C0 . 60 . 47 .ir.o . Ml . S 'J Also th following deseiibcJ lands in Felton Couii! v, situated about two miles Eat of the Mich igan Road, and joining the .outh line of Marshall ! Pnlll.tv t-..Vtt " Countv. to-vit : tie qr ne qr. . . , r.....3i., 3 31., 31,, ..n 40 ..3 53 ..3 b3 No. 2 8 half s e qr. . Persons wil:ir.:r to pufh lee unimproved land. J on -a-y terms, will do weil to give me a call. I alsfl h.ie the P O , address ol the larger portion of uonrerädt'iit land owners, which will enable me to j ascertain the price of a large quantity of laud which ii not desenbea m the atove lit. tii os. Mcdonald. Plymouth, Indiana, IMil. Howard Association. PHILADELPHIA. A Ienevlent Institution est.-iblisbeJ bv speeiil KndowniiMit, for the lelief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Kpideinic Diseases. rV IIE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of I the awaful destruction of human life caused bv Seual diseases, se c.-al years ago directed their Couedting Sugreon to oen a Dispensary for the treatment of this class t diseases, in nil their fornix, undto-ive MED1CAH ADVICE RUATIStotll who apply by letter, with a description t their condition (age, occupation. habits of life, c.;,and,in c.iscol evtrenie poverty, to ITIINISII MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. The Directors of the Association, in their lata Annual Report express the highest satisHu tion with the success which his att n.lcd the labors of their Surgeons iu the eure of Spftni:itoi-ilne.a Seminal Wiiknessiononho-a, Gleet, Sjphilisthouce of Onanism or Self Abuse, Diseases of ihe Kidnc and Hladder, e., and onb-r a cohtooiance ol the same plan for the ensuing year An admirable R-jort on Spi-rm-Oori ho-a, Seminal Weakness, the vice of Ouaiosui. Masturbation cr ' Fell' Abuse, and other disease; ot the Scxnsl or gans, bv the Consulting; Surgeon, will be sent bv mail (ina ealed envelop.?, FREE OF CHARGE on rcept ol '1 WOSTA.Mr iVrpoklae. WOLF CREEK v s o v n s n i i- . riHE above named mill, fix mile outh of I rivinoutli, i- now doing excellent CUSTOM AND MERCHANT WORK. The proprietor pares no pains to give MtisfaCSon and inti uds keeping hii mill in a condition to the fen. liest f Mori; l:d he feels confident that 1. ill not fail to atsfv all who ma v favor l.im with their patronage. Flour. MeaU Itran, .Vc.kept constantly on baud tnd will be s! 1 nt the lowest living prices. He respectfully lici' patronage fivm the cilictnof Marshall and ajoinin counties. MICHAEL ZEHNER. rivhrvuto.AuS 3.1 lrW. nltf