Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 November 1861 — Page 2

VOLUM 10 ü.

THF PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.

Till. IMiUIOIjTlI I)B3I0fIMT.!"CliOn.f 11,6 C"mmillec' do iththelofiho expedition, tho victory was most

rrni.isnKi wkkki.y by T. fc 1. .IIcIHKYAIjD. PLATT HcDOKALD, ::::::: : Editor. PLV.HOITH, !1)JAVV: Tm:j:$DAv, Nuvkmhki: 14th, ISO 1. DE.iinrR iTir mow state roMTMioj. i'.-o?;..w.,'J1f,'V r-.Mvr(1,',v,e c,'n7 r, ,-. .u ,,i...:; r.-.'r.,j. h, ....-r.,,,.,,.., l-fr,,'. ofih :r'.y. ttaf Vf . i .-rerv Jnrii'ttia l rtt-It, n-.itt i.j,Vat. tt a S I'ATK 'L'YI STIOX t-.h.- I lint I.i.!u.f !!.. f Thür!,',, th EIGHTH 1AY ,,P' J.IXl'A U V, ! Mi.1. t-ikt ii.to r.m'uU:rotin V cwii. tot if ih r.untrii, i.ttl n!t)t fic't ac'i ii regard to th . . . . miuvt nt.r ,t,.!vlußr S air. r)h'r$t to le ehc'flin i '.( ii it. ,n i b- tl.-.-mfJ .("..;.'. Th rn...u.i t.. ! O lrute1a Kttn i n prefattti e Cvrcnti-rn, fiat r.tr-; c-"v H --it.! t" n,t t'td 'blc-ii't fur rrrf tc r.n-lr.i ndßj y m'r cat wjiuul Mr. l.ineiU at the Prest illt 1 1. .').),! nf lSi.0. mm rtrf ,j..,'i r ,r.l.,itte fortr ry J i n 'i i' j i in li-'mtn fl nmt tn-'Hit rfr rt't mi'l on r. 5T tr :"'. r-.rtfi.illir j'-.ti'- n-'i:emi I f I It' I Hill 4 to txirtir: t'f l ir ! ur .1.1 ,n i'i i tri' on; nil trwar in nr-r of tit rt fi i ir !, mt .1,1 nifi i Ith' -on; alt viv'iar in rumr of in r- . ..j ni o it ir. nna tu nurmuu , Pvr.Lrojth.:a.mm;ttJ,t J 1 V. Ii. 1'ALMKt Chairmin. r..ilH.,l..,vu o -rtvifGi. the mTK roxvi:yrio.t There seems to be a difference of opinion among a portion of the Democratic papers, respecting the propriety of holding the Democratic State Convention on the c th of J anuarv, as has heretofore been customary. The State Central Committee, after due notice in the usual form, held a meeting 9 at which it was determined to issue a call for a Stare Convention, tobe held on the Cth of January, 1CC2, in accordance with thy usages of the party. That call was issued, and in it it was expressly stated J that the convention might take snch action ! in !' rd to the nomination ot candidates a it might ihihk proper. There was no ' atin.p. made by the committee to fore-j M.m me acuon 01 me convention, bv nniii:i!iciii'T tliat candidates would be ncmilialCvl, Or that the Convention Would be exported to do anything further than " to . .. 1. ? 1 . . 1 mm: hud consideration the condition of . the country, " unless it cho.o to do sc. W as there anything arbitrary and unusual in the action if the Committee" thus far? 'I here was nothing si far as we can aoo, to cause Democratic editors to turn up tl icir nos?3 in holy horror, and enter into the wo:k of abuting t..e Committee with ail the zeal of the Republicans. Was it 'unexpected,' impolitic' or 'all wrong, to call a Democratic State Convention on the Cth of January, 1 C5G, 'S3, and 'GU? If so, these Democratic editors, who aro 1 intensely bonified at tha pivsent call, were cortr.nl v very jjre.it dunderheads not to know it. or politically dishonest in witholding tho hctsfrom the people. They must have been indulging in a Kip Van Winkle sleep for the past six yeare, arid the gushing .streams of patriotism which thftV now set to the music of their wailing, is but as the flight of a bird before the tempest, compared to what shall appear unto tho people when they get thoroughly 44 awakened." But,' it is argued, then is a rebellion in the land, and until that is put dowa, it is all wrong to think about politics, hold conventions or attend elections.' That there is a rebellion against the government none will deny; and for that reason Ave think the Democrats of Indiana, and of every other State in tho Union, should hold a State Cnvention as in former years, and throw all tie weight of their power and influence in the right direction nomir.a good and true, men for the lesponsi. ble stations to bo filled duiing our national troubles, and elect them. It requires the most incessant watching, even in ordinary times, to keep the high and responsible offices filled by the Tight kind of men; but how much moro vigilant and watchful should the Democracy b itoir, when the opportunities for peculation and fraud are ten times greater than ever before, and the inclination of high officials to take advantage of them is increased in a proportionate ratio ! Those gentlemen, whose flense of propiiety is so hoiribly shocked at the idea of holding a Democratic State Convention, when so many of the party are fighting for the government, may possibly find an antidote to tlmir malady in tho fact that the Pennsylvania volunteers, who are probably as good patriots, and have the good of tho country as much at heart as these stay-at-home editors, actually voted at tha late election, in accordance with ihe wsof that State, and gave a Democratic majority of fifteen huudied. Th question then, i Is it any moro 'all wron"' for the one million or more inhabitants of Indiana, who are as much interested in the judicious Management of State and National atfiirs, and the enactment and enfercement of good and wholesome laws for the government and protection of the people, as they ever were, to hold conventions and attend elections, than it is for volunteers, probably within gunshot of the enemy, to go to the polls and vole? Wj think the volunteers did right when they voted the Democratic ticket, and we think the State Central Committee did right when they arranged the usual preliminaries toward giving the people of Indiana an opportunity to do the same thing. The grumblers, who denounce tho Commi'.tee, profct to bo actuated entirely by patriotic motives in their opposition to tho holding of a convention, and very modestly insinuate that all who endorse tho

i '" "imuig ino p.iriy into a Jicbel

"""" ? . riMj uuUrt iiuuf.jc.mpieie. ii i wis given us commence in

oocicij. io tucy mean to denounce as .label Sympathizers the one hundred and fifty. four thousand Domocrats in Ohio who voted their ticket: or I 1 l -m tho thousands m Pennsylvania, Xew Jersey, and Wisconsin, -who Voted the.a Uemocrnio ticket, and dented U.ei, abo - '"TT0". ... ", ; , nother objection which the grumblers O urge, is. mat tho day appointed h entire y , . .. J 11 , I . . . . .

:, mm i i ,..'. - ..-..wv.

"V w vimiiyu nit i 11 111 uu ei-ebsry 10 na o a piai i orm nu-

' vv

ferent frem that which might be adopted on killed wounded mJ miin-r f T , . -u. wounuea and mining. the Cth of January and that there are i . ..- . i , : ii i i . i i. . many Democrat in the army who cou'd I W o have some articles which WQ denot hu KnrMntl. I rrJ to i!,, ,imJs;, u i.... .v .

. --j -3 , .Miiu Deini: t I A . ioo soon, mahinEJ ll necessary to chano the platform before th election, it might be well enough for t'uoso who douht their ability to stand on one platform, ..! ... vi "'""""i inen .'Auiucai princij)ies troni i January until October, to keep ofT the in... . t.ji i j emocrntic piatform, and go on a Uepub. hcan platform, as it would be certain to f ill l0 peices in that length of time. The j number of Democrats in the army will probably bo less on the Cth of January, thao at any time after during the war. As Democrats are joining tho army every day, justice demands that the convention be I held at as early a day as possible, that all ; ma' have a chance to participate, ( Those who are afraid to trust the DoL ! mocraey in convention, will not be compellet! to attend, but will be allowed to exercise their privilege of staying at home and frumblinir. 15 VTTI.K AT KKLJIOXT, KV A closely contested battle was fjii"!it at Helmont, Kentucky, on Thursday, the 7th nsl- by troops from Cairo, 111., and the Loniedorate-i ftauoned at Uelmont. The Federals were the attacking nartv and, as has bt-en too frequently tho case. 01 j "nderesiimattd the number against which . 1 .. 1 1 . 1 . ... mey uaci to contend, ana were compelled to retreat, after having fiirly gained the victory. Out of the voluminous telegraphic details, it is almost impossible to get a comprehensive account of it whhin

S.. - . 1 .1 rr 1 J torn a private letter of General Grant i to his father, hurriedly written, on the night of the Cth, we are permitted to extract tho followini? : - I xay usiore jfatenuiy l Jill Uairo wuh TA..-.i.-r i ti . .'lllOTlt ft DfKl mm m IW1 elaimnn rrri- - ... ..... .-. v .. niv .wii- , , . . , ..v jjuii'uaiti, .iiiu piuceeueu down the river moos ol Lolumbus. J he next morning the boats were droppeddown just out of range of the eneniy'a batteries, and the troops debarked. During th!3 operation our gun-boats exercised the rebels by throwing shells into their camps and bat. I

.e lu ue,oie to.it. liiejbcd by tho flag hip, approached the following, from tho Cincinnati Gazette, is moulh ot Port Uoraj entrance. This was probably the most authentic brief account ot o d-l-:., 1 o 1 r 1 J vvwuuw ai j o clock in the morning. Several of ot the afhur yet. u transports remained off tho coast.

torlos. When all were ready we pro- j resistance, soon dispersed. Some were cieded about ono mile toward Pelmont, i forced to run on shore. Others woro drivopposito Columbus, when I formed tho I en up the Inlets, out of sight. Com. troops into line, and ordered two Conlpa- j Tatnall went on shore with his men to asnies from each legiment to deploy as skir-1 siat in working the batteries and use them mishers, and push on through tho woods 'against our vessel?, which were endeavor

and discover the position of tho enemy. They had gone but a little way when they were fired upon, and tho ball may be said to have fairly opened. The whole command, wit't the exception of a small reserve, was then deployed in a like manner and ordered forward. The order was obeyed with great alaciity, the men all showing great courage. I can say with great satisfaction that every Colonel, without a single exception, set an example to their commands that inspired a confidence that will always insure victory when there is the slightest possibility of gaining one. I feel truly proud to command such men." " From here we fought our way from tree to tree through the woods to üelmont, about two and a half miles, tho enemy contending every foot of ground. Hero the enemy had strengthened tl.eir position by felling the trees lor two or three hundred yards, and sharpening their limbs, making a Bort of abatis. Our men charged through, making the victory complete, giving ui possession of their camp and garrison, equipage, artillery, and every thing else. " W Jt ft great many prisoners. The majority, however, succeeded in getting aboard their steamers and pushing across th; river. We burned everything possible, and started back, having accomplished what we went for, and even more. Belmont is entirely covered by tho batteries from Columbui, and ii worth nothing as a military position cannot be held without Columbuu. The object of tho expedition was to prevent tho enemy from sending a force into Missouri u out off troops I had sent there for a special purpose to prevent 10enforcing Price. "Besides being well fortified at Columbus, their number far exceeded ours, and it would have been folly to have attacked them. We found the Confederates well armed and brave. On our return stragglers that had been left in our rear (now front) tired into us, and more re-crossed th river and gare us battle for full a mile, and afterward at tho boats 'whon we wars embarking. " Thera was no basty rotreating or runningaway. Taking into account the object

; complete. It has given us confidence in ,

the oiiicer and men of this command, that ; trill enabla in to lead them in any j future engagement without fear of tho resuit. - ' J J way, acted with -real coolness and cour - I - - . - . j . I If LI V' . 11 LUV age throiiijhout, and proved that ho is a - e llirousrhout. and i.rovml that h J. n jsolJicr is well n WalmM.) nd myself; 1 '''' .hot.. d,rs. Most of the fHd oiricoi mot xvi'il, fl,A KCJ . ' OlllV-tl mOl Willi IllARamrt IiR4. - i i besides ncarlv ntin-thiril nf ilm lJn,,1 '1 one third ol them being uiemseivps killed or wounded. As nearas 1 co n asee r t?. n. on r 1. s 5iUi nrlT ..Bvi. ini7 1,'fiir, uui IICC Iii I II 7 Hie 1 late ne.vs of more importance, have defer- ' red them for tho present. ! ' j THE NAVAL EXPEDITION. i - - THE FIRST DAY'S OPERATIONS AT POUT ROYAL. i: SPERATK s T 51 r I. K AT IS KA UFO KT. I'lIILADELl'lIIA, XOV. 12. MM. . 1 ' 1 ., ... xut inquirer lias tlio !ollowirir from Fort Monroe, derived mainly from a rebel source: Fort Beaufort was of considerable importance, having been mounted with heavy guns. The g?riisons are supposed to have been South Carolina regiments, assisted by additional regiments sent from Richmond. The batteries at Bay Point, oppo site Hilton Head were equally as formida-' Ue. Inside of Port Royal eutrance, and behind the batteries lay the fleet of CommodotO Tatnall, which consisted only of small vessels carrying onlv a fjw heavy !iui8 but principally li.ht ones. Tur constituted a great portion of the fleet. Many of these remained outside the mouth of the entrance till the arrival of our fleet when they formed in miniature line of bat- ,!, jn the position already s.ved hehind the guns of their own forts and across the entrance. On tho morning of Thursday las, tho U. S. fleet, numbering fortvtwo vessels. Upon arriving at a suitable position the "tins f tho fl?t oriocod ? i.finii.m,-.nt IT-., - . VVIMMIUUII) (J U upon Forts Walker and lleauregard. as tvell as upon those of JJay Point. Uoder . .. . cover ol tins lire, an effort was made to ,iimi him i-iiiiuii k.h in uaiiei ies). wnien ,1, . ' w,,u'n j rim rrnntilUl 1 1... V..I 1 ' 1 iney um. j numoer oi iiie vessels passed D ' u iivt 19 i with very trilling injuries. At least fifteen I of them succeeded in passing up bevond the reach of the lard batteries. As the Union thet sailed up, the Mos quito fleet of Talnall opened tire, but. seeing the impossibility of makin" any ing to follow the advance of the others. The passage of the fleet through the channel was not accomplished until the ! firing had continued from half-past 4 in the morning until nearly 6 in the evening. One of ho Union gun boats is believed to have been sunk; tho crew were ail s&v. ed. It is acknowlodged by the enemy that they had twenty men killed in Fort Walker, but it is impossible to stato what their loss was at the other batteries doubtless very great, as our lire is said to have been effective, and tho guns well managed and of heavy calibre. No sooner did our vessels go past the battel ies at Port Royal entrance and elide into what is termed Broad River, than they made for tho mouths of the inlets leadiutr to Beaufort, Savannah nnd Charleston. These they immediately blockaded, though not in time to prevent the escape of Email rebel vefis ds. The Union vessels acted under special instructions in blockading the inlets which led to the most important points, and which afforded loopholes o! escape to the enemy. While a portion of the lleet entored upon this duly, four 6hips mado at once for Beaufort, and, at 3 o'clock on Thursday, three vessels wore in sight of the town. A dispatch dated Beaufort, Nov. 7th, to the Charleston Mercury, say that at the time the (Juion forces were preparing to land, evidently with the intention of throwing up intrenchments and attacking tho town. Vhen Com. Tatnall went to assist the men in the . forts, he found that many of their cannon wero dismounted by their own rebound. To this fault the rebel journals attribute their defeat, and loudly call upon .'bo Confederate government to find out where the blame rests. The Charleston Mercury, of the 0th inst., after summing up the repulse, says: ' Tho Yankees ieeni to have driven Com. Tatnall's mosquito fleet up tho creek leading to Savannah, and out off all water ; communication with CiirleMon by sealing up Skull Creek, Although the Y'ankecs have affected as yet y landing, it ia certain ; they have made some progress, and it !ehooves us to immediately send such rein-

' forcements as may he needed to check any

, movement they make towards g-iiiiinii even the smal est foothold on our so . If the invaders can take Charleston with 25.0Ü0 men, let them, as we would W l.vlLf L . L 'V J l.TT . II. . . W . I ' .

- r i iivii; inn ii jniiii in k-h i (in iniii, ini'i ii , i Uli V ! I'll'I.t li l.'lli I Mr I'll ' s." ; lit memorial. . hid in ashea. of our owL.ut.,. ;.. iJrmimxTrn nTTTTi.!..,.. .'.,,. , V.

southern imbecilitv. southern imhn.Mliiv The (Irin-of tho Y.ntce accurille. IIi II., ar vessel was I r. . r. - 4 I . I VPfV nnroiruta i Inn Horl Jnrl KV I i uiiH. in nisi ii-nui leu. 'rLXOUU iiiu uiuim t .i , 0f the attaek. ; ur lauure to sink any 01 me vessels . r.i 1

, , .. . . . ... ..........

i ri .-n . j poor practice of the artillens's." ! MM - . Ihe followinof is a special dispatch to lhe r arWon uMlrr . ! lhe C"arle8to" Mercury . i wiiii-ii ii nur naiinri,' i! nwniT in um Hendersonville, Nov. 7 0 P. M. The practice of our artillerists at Hil - ton's Head lias been very bad; hence the successful passage of seven of the enemy' men-of-war. Their transports aro tili outside. Our loss thus far has been very slight and the troops nre in good heart. The enemy's shipj which passed our batteries ean b distinctly st-en from 13t?aufort. Forts Walker and Beaureirard are still firin-j. The enemy has lost one gun-boat, which was burned. Shells can bo eeen from here bursting in the woods. Our lines of communication are com pletely cut off unless troops are sent here with aitiHerv and Cavalry. Four ships are now in sight over the land and up as far as Skull Creek. There is reason to believe that the enemy are now making preparations to land a large force at Hilton's Head to-niirht or tomorrow morning. Th6 Memphis Avalanche contains the following : Little Rock. Ark., Nov. 9. " Messrs. Johnson and Mitchell have been elected Senators in tho Confederate Congress. "John C. Breckinridgo arrived at Richmond on the 9th inst. " He commands a brigade at Bowline Green. " One hundred and ten Lincolnites were Jradenburg, Kentucky, last week. ,r. n .... : . . Ihe southern men killed six ot them, ... , .. and drove tho rest from the country. J Savannah, Ga., Nov. 0. " The wounded at Port Royal arrived on the 7th. " Fifteen Lincoln vessels were inside Port Itoyal, and several outside. ' The steamer Minr.CKota was the first to . 1 n i ! . enter, and was followed rapid y br others. j "After the second round from tho Meet, flirt f hino rirnioin'il imnc umfii .ho..i...i r(j " The engagement lasted five hours. "During its continuance all our guns were dismounted. "The total Confederate loss is 100." THE LATEST. Arrival of a Steamer of the Great ion. PARTICTLARS OF TIIU; coHi'Liyri-: si ctss of i tub i:pi;i)itio.

Fouthess Monkok, Nov. 13. Biver, on the Louisville and Nashville RailEteamef "Bienville has iust ar-! roaJ in the rear of I.uekr.er. has been

The rived at Old Point. She brings cheering intelligence. The final retreat of the rebels was a perfect rout. They left everything, arms and equipments of all Irinds, even .to the officers' swords and commissions. All mw tho letters and papers, both public and private, order-books and documents of all J kinds were left in their flight, and fell into; our hands, affording our officeis much ! valuable information. Among the papers was a telegram from Jeff. Davis to the ! commander of the post, informing him of tho sailing of tl:o fleet, tnd that he know j their destination to be Port Royal. The whole surrounding country was seized with a perfect panic. The day after the flight, the Seneca I and two other gunboats proceeded to Beaufort, and foutd but one white man in the town, and ho was drunk. All the plantations up the river seemed to be deserted, except by tho negroes, who were eeen in great numbers, and who, as the boats passed, came down to the shore with bundles in their hands, as if they expected to be taken off They seized all the letters in the Post Office, After the csptureof the forts, the whole, about 15,000 men were safely landod and established on shore. The forts were but little- injured, but the rebels could not stand the explosion of our big shells. The force of the enemy, as ascertained from their papers, was 4.0ÜU men, undor Gen. Drayton, of South Carolina. Our victory is complete, the rebels leaving everything but their lives, which they saved by running. But four persons wero found, and two of thea. were wounded. All hands of tha fleet are represented as acting in the most gallant manner. The Pawnee and Mohican got aground and were considerably damaged. The rebel loss is supposed to be 200. The rebels retired across Scull Creek to a villsge 25 miles in the interior, where it is said they intend to make a stand. The N egrocs had already began to pil-

' and destroy Deauforf. The whit,

, population fled to Charleston in small i.,mrc bv ,.,., roof. Gen Sherman has hundreds of ne-ro ! ' laWr I M 1 T 1 1 T I M "IT '1 1"! 11 II ! 11 31111 1 J I i easy. ! It is understood that Gen. Sherman will imnriM-n Ilm iIoIihahc nt loc nncilmn l.r.irn . . . . . , , I. . n f , ... .. I , .r I iimh ii- iimi rjiiidij iiiinciiitMii. 17 . In the forts was found a lare supply of I r.i i , i ammunition anu stores ot me uest uescripin ta . 4 , Com. Dnpont wi immedia elv surver 1 the harbor, and place buoys and erect , luv. rri ... . , , lights, fho position will be made a permin. manent base of operations. j. The fleet stood within COO or 1000 fret of the foHs, using fine second flis-s, and P"pd sheila into them at the rate of 200 Por hour Xot a ßinirlo shell 8ent by the rebels burst in the ships. The "Wabash" wa struck several times, as were most of the hV-t, but every ship was in fighting conj di-.n when the rebels took to their hels. The Surgeon of Fort Walker was killed. At Charleston, next day, 13 minute guns were fiVd, indicating the burial of a Brig- ! a,',;r General. The troops had not occupied Beaufort when the steamer left, being better engaged ! m strengthening their position. The lVar in SveiHucU. Paris, Ky., Xov 12. Gen. Kelson met the rebels on Friday ml last, at Pikeville, Pike county. Ky., and won a glorious victory. Col. Labe Moore atta:ked the rebels in the rear with 3.800 men ; Col. Harris, Second Ohio, in front, wish G00 men ; Harris falling back and Moote pressing forward till the enemy were brought into the midst of Xel son's whole brigade, when our whole forces pressed them lipon all sides, killing 400 and trkir.g 1,000 pi isoners. The balance were fcat- ' tered in all directions. The loss of the I Federals is small. Lexington, Ky., Nov 12. A courier from Nelson's brigade, with disnatP.llCR for (ren Thnmnt i-uni.rln fl..Kl. ; , ,, , . , ,,,, t i ug at Pikeville for two days. Th rebels , , fnn , .,, , . . ,. . . ' " ....v.v ...u l,uvv UII?VIICI3, X IIIS , , , is reli.abhv 6KCOND DlsrATCII. Nelson has whipped Williams. 100 rebels wore killed and 1,000 taken piisoners. Amon the latter are Generals William and IIhwcs. The fight took place at Pikeville on Friday and Saturday. The Federal loss is comparatively small. Cincinnati, Nov. 12. The battle at Pikes vllo lasted Friday and Saturday, and our victory was complete. Generals Williams and II awes are among the prisoners. Louisville, Nov. 12. Accounts by mail confirm the defeat of Williams men by Nelson's forces, at ! Piketon, the capitol of Pike county, not Pikesville, as r-ported by teh-raph Cincinnati, Nov. 12. Tho correspondent of the Gnztte, writing from Gen. SI erman's headquarter. Fays that tho bridge ovr the Cumberland burned, causing great consternation among the rebels. Thi Union men are at woik. The Adair at ;ii) amlotf . Cincinnati, Nov. 12. The defeat cf tho Union forces at Guayandotte was accomplished by trickery on t, part of the inhabitants. It seems that ft oeo of rebel cavalry, variously estimate at 500 to 1,000, had concentrated in the country back of the town. These proposed, with the assistance of the rebel inhabitants of Guaysndolte, to annihilate tne Federal foice in the town. The force consisted of 200 of tha Virginia Regiment and a few of Siegler's Virginia cavalry. It Was arranged between the rebel cavalry aml rebel citizens to massacto our troops in cold blood. Accordingly the rebel citi zens were very kind to our troops la?t Sunday evening, and invited them to their houses on various pretexts, and all who were off duty accepted invitations. While they were being entertained, at about half pat 8 o'clock at night, the relxd cavalry dashed into town. Signals were displayed from every house where Federals were, and into them the rebels rushed, murdering urarmed soldiers in cold blood. Rebel citizens, men and women, rushed to arms, and aided the cavalry in the slaughter. Tho Federals in camp prepared as soon as possible for defence, but were overpowered, and had to break. Very few were killed in the engagement with the cavalry, nearly all tho killed being murdered in houses. When Col. Sieglcr arrived, on learning the particulars of the afiair, he ordered the destruction of the town. The buildings were immediately fired, and the whele town reduced to ashes. WK luve a large stock of IMIM.KM F.NTS towit: Cradles, Sc) Iiis, Snaths, Horse Hakes J'toin, (.Wsnucah,) Com Shelters, I. roll che . ni'CK K TOAX.

sinUiiiir Time-is! A NECESSITY in kvekv HOUSEHOLD!

A M H R I C A X I 1 La"; M VjIS 1 VJTJLi U I J I i ?TnoycEST JJLrR T Tnn v; , . .. . . . . ..- THK MOST MTIAI(I,K M,IH IHK W"J.l,w; thk cm y kkliahi.i: i;lik, iv the WOULD; 11 c nivn m in- Tn tii v u.il.1 Ii inn un-i iu.uii n i i-vi.ui.. Aisicric.iti Cement Ciluc luced h:. h id the only article of the kind ever prod Will Withstand Water. It will Mend Wocd, fcavc your broken Furniture. It will Mend Leather. Mend your Ilarni'ss Straps, Belt.-.. Hoots. Ac. - ... . It will Msnd Glass. ?,.v, the pieee- nf that expensive cut gla.s Uule It will Mend Ivcry, i Doii't throw :iway that hroUen Ivory Fan, it in ' easilv repaired. i It will RTend China. j Vour '.fiki-ii China curs und saucers ran be made as jrorid ;-' liew. j It will Mend Marble. That piece kuo hed oui of your marble .Mantle can he put on as Htron' as ever. It will Mend Porcelain, No matter if that broken 1'itclier did not cost but a shillinp; a s-hillinr; saved is a .-hilling earned. It will Mend Bone. Coral, Lava, and in 1 fact every thing but Metals. , Any article cemented with AtKii'-an Cement Glue will not show where it ia mended. ! FX Til ACTS : "F.very honcekeeper should have a s-.rplv of, Johns k Cro-ilev'd American Cement Glue." I New York Time-. j ' It i- so e-'iivenieiit to have in the house." i X'etv York Kxpre. It is aln-j vs n ady ; this eommendd it to every bo-ly." N. Y. Independent. " j " U e have tri-d it. and tiiid it a useful in our, ii'-ii 1 .1 . noise as water. i;jie s Mpirit 01 the limes. 10 per year saved in every family by one Dottle of AJIEMCAX CE.UE.VT Price '25 cuts per Hottle. IVici- 25 et-iits -r Slottle. Price 'ih cents per Hottle. Trice ''. cents per bVttle. Piiee ü." cents per 15 tt!e. Price "2ö cents per Hottle. (ihUK ! ! Libsjal Reduction to Wholesale Buyers, i Terms Cash. I3lir S:lt 1 1 V !ill llitpririt j niul li.fob .4.r.jip. .'iie-iil ir throughout the country. JO:rVS A: CKOSI.KY, (Sole Manuficturer,) 7? WILLIAM STIIKKT, Corner Liberty Street, NEW YCRK. Important to House Owucis. Important to Builders. Important to Hail Road Companies. Important to Tanners, TO AIL H OV 7IV .V.O' ttx,-ritX, A SO IT IMPltoVKIiOUTTA I' KUCHA K I .M i .IS L hUUr J l I J : Th'1 cheapest and most l"nralil" Koofm in u-e IT IS FIRE ArCD WATER TRCOP. It c.ui be :ifp"iel tit new and nlJ Knofs of all kin.., steepr ilt. :.,i tu Shingle Koofs uitL.u? removinir the Sinnele.-. The Cot only about one-third that cf TIN anditi j 1W1CE A3 DURABLE. TIih article Ins been thoroudilv tested in New V.uk City an lall parts ol' the United SMtes, Cana.i.i, u . t in.pi s a: .1 t entiel and Soiiih Aie rie.i, on buil.im-; i.f all kinds, such as Faet.u ies, Loumdiies.ri.tirehes. Itailroad IVjM.t, Car. and on ..i.l- . I .. : 1 i: ii i p. i. -ui; unii. .in- L-eneianv, iiovernmfiit i.uil litis, 1 A.c., I.y tlie principal Ihiihlers. Architects and nth-' I eis. duiing the ihepa-r fmir ears, and has prioed ! to be. ihe ClIIAPLSTand Most Durable Ko.,f- ; in' in use; it is in e erv resp. i t a FIKL. U A- 1 TLIt. snd TIML' nJOÖF eoverin- for roofs ol all kinds. 'I Iii is the O.NLV material manufactured in! the I'nited State, which combines the vei v drsirable properties ol' F.hnticity aia! Di.rab lit v". which ate tiiiiver.-ally acknowledged t- le Hsesse.l bv I Gutta Fercha und India Itubbrr.! No II F.AT is required in nriking 'implication . j Hie expnise of applying it i- triflin.', a an onli- ! nary Hoof can le covered und tmi!ied the same i dav. i It can be applied by any one, and when fiin-died forms a perfectly fir - proof surface, with an elastic body, which cannot be injured b Heat. Cold or Storm-, shrinking of roof bo.uds. nor any external action whatever. LIQUID GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT, For coatin? Met-ds of all kind-i when eitvweil to the action of the weather, and i For Preserving and Repairing Metal Roofs Or ALL KliNDd. This is the only Composition ki.o,, ,vhit.n will SUecessMiIly resist extreme eh.iurres of e!itnitei for any len-tb of time, w !,rn applied tn niet.iN, to Ineh.t adheres firmly, Unn.r n ,,odv eM,.al to three coifs of paint, eo.ts much b-, and i,l bt three times njilom:; and from ii.-i el ivii,.; ia injured by Ihe contiacti,. and expulsion of i in ami other Metal i oofs i on e.pient upon the Pud den chantres of the weather. It will not crack m told or run in w.um wcath r and will not w ndi oft" Ia aky Tin and other Metal Ro..fs v m be readdv repaired with Gutta Percha Cement, :id pre vented from further corro-ion and leaking, therebv er.suri,.; a perfectly water t pht roof lor man'v vears. This Cement i-i peeuliariv sd ipted t-i the pres. i Tvaiien of Iron Kad n-s, Stoves. K.mji s. Safe. ! Vrtcultura! I mj-lements, -.v, also for general! n.iiiiii.ii iiii i-r ne. G-utta Percha Cement, Loots of every deneript ion , Ii om its ci eat tlu-ticitr ' M not mjiuril hy the contraction and expansion of i metals, and w ill not crack in cold or run in warm ! fl

."' .; '"'Vr'"'? .n amlotner AIetal:riIF al.o, o ,-,1 ,: .

iiu.ii.M.1 ri-rv i'Tl .inn. mm I finit ui... i. weather. Thee nnteiiils adapted to all clinnte nl..i in roll, ready prepared for uo, and CuP i Percha Cement, m IuitcI., w ill full printed direction for T, .11. r-iUM V ll.Ull C. lot llUM. I .Tl In K. ......... application Agents WlllltlMl. We will make liberal and satisfactory rran-e-7 .7 ' -"Tns.. e parties ho nould like'to iMi-i ne UlC!,lsdv's' in a ""tvo and permanent OUR TKUMJS AIU3 CASH. We cn rive al utidant nmr.f C II i.f 1 ....or 01 our imjioved liootin- Materials havine ap, bed them to several thousand roof in NctY oiktiy nu! vieiidty. f ,. . " 1 an me ciaini III IlVor ot our niin. . . . . JOHNS & cnOSLEV, U holna.ile U arrhouse 7S William Street, Corner ot Liberty atreet, NEW Y(HK. n.U h-foriptiuCircul.ir.s and IVicrs willl fr.

From Iii M'-IiawuV EijtriMrp ,, Hfjj Worlliy of .MTif. '

AIP"HJ hit. Ill ing i hit 'ii' j. u.i'ii r me iii.Mu oi I uicni .ic-neine-, it j ,,.;( f ? know hat some of tli'-iu are Valuable p j:ir:tti.,i will i3o what is claim d for them an! arc wortl v f .1 ... i .... i . r i ... . . u i- . . ; ti.se aii'I place in every fami'v. IMon-d' - o, . . . . . . ... - MA. , ' . - " r" .ü- ;tiii jj,. Hire tue rterci c-n.-r-t m all ra-.-s f.,r LiL t!,,.;r I . M - I IJlLlil'illi. ? U)i: thuv.avU of others we b.ar th ro,u I j-iwiiui mit i...r. t.i IK'S. to this. Laving Ustfl tin 0 v.. .... UI . ur f ii li.o 1, w ith the hstotlV;t. U'c are a!-o ar,jIJa;nfv( w; , : n,a"?' Wh" FI"'ak TO,untjril7 Faisc of t,,. meuifine.s. ! One of our h ading busiiirss men fcarji, that '.t tJ'C sc of only four bottles of the Purifier, he r?j reived more than one hundred dollars b r.if.t. ! IIu dilJieuItV was tTVsiriClas. I ... ' , , " " i e expre our thanks for lileral present t ( , .. r 1 i ; "-medics for uc jii our family. See .-d'ertiperiioiit in another column. .5. sc; OTT, COLLECTING- AGENT, Coi.tinnc- to pay eycial attehtiun to theCoIIro. tion of Claim--. Suti-f.ictory reference t- r ,ar. acter and ref poniibiiity , given ia I'lj laouth arM elsewhere: I'iymouth. Mar, ItGl ttajlC-I (t Strain Mron Vorkis. SITK A r imrvnnv 1 WC 1J1.JL. . . UKLMLN, MAI1SIIALL CO., IXIj Tlx- uc rü r r.-j..-etfully ii.forn .- t lie 1 v;',"c that his Founrx is no w u 1,' I - I. I. h r. a :s t: And that h t ure - at all tiiiM-.s jtct red t '-4 PLOWS. K FIT LKS. FA It MIN ft III v SI LS, And cv.i-y article in hie lined hupinen. j ALL WORK WARRANTLl) TO si n CLMOMLRS ! And will be old at FAIL, MVN THICKS l call and i:amixi: iils work, ! lie i determined not to be underv.J. J. IL HARRI?. r.iemen. Feb. 27 lM,:.tI FRUIT TJtKKS s.im: AT i r"v m o i " t 1 1 . I in :n.v .nVr;i,- 1 ir-'.- !., .,f 1 Tit l It-Ti-f m. t,f i ..I'll. i v.. -. "! :i nne i.e.-i, ;,t :,. lend im-v.-i v. in I :.r.- .-..? t r. t ... I ... :. . l.iri!.i.i.-,;,. will lli.-ref..r.-lH-m..re ,W, V t . - r-w Old t. U.t eiillier Ih .1, TM . s I. ,,.,;...( ,,, a Al v 1 1 . u i!l I... r. .... . . .. i . . . : v , i . i huh- allowed for P,.t,r,, s.:,d in .-..,.' e r . i Apples, in exelnoa' fur trees. JA M LS KI.MlU.r. mE5Ar.TI 4v EAVII)(l.'S WoIeMlf and RrtiiJ f F g 1 f - w . . , - , lY VJV i K J I I if I S J Dealers in all kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES , r TOHACCO, CI0APS, WOODK.N' AND WILLOW WAKi;. Inaolieiiinethe pnMu pationare we i.i'd v hat our stuck o C Ui.eor.j,:,,.,,.! .lUeinpiretavorably ith.any other e,t.bhshn,et , tie W est. Kpecial inducements are oflVred to countr t'ealers. All kinds of country iv-bice t,ken tthrhih-estu.u-k.el puce III enLaib,, po,M Arrill" -NrsSI;At'.Mil)AVIPSON n ru i. BAIvDER'S AllLL. Sit iles south west of Plymouth, Uarshaii VOmn In. The mideisifrned, huxirc recently purehssnlthe mill Kein rally known a llarberV M.ll, and i .t il..same in pet b i t k r .m ,v a n n r, Would respe,tfUr dieit , ntnape. N .Vfenlion on account of dry eather. S.tis!. tie.. Kuaiante.-d. JOHN 7111 VV TP June 27,1.1-5. '''LN N Lb Wolf Oroclt FL0Ü1MNG MILL I I i ... moc Sinn ft , 1 1 month, i now doine exi-vllcm cv .iirrrunili 11 or L' ' mm 4 mm m A - - n i Tlio ! l I'll mun V-iv or M'orK. nd he feels ronfidVnt tloit he w ill i,.,t fl to Mt. j m v an w no may uvor Mm ith their p.-trinnjr I Flour. Mel, loan, Ve., Wtpt cousiantU mi l.i I ''0 fold at the lowest livin- r'rieeV He rfnllr ..diei,. patrone Vl ! CI1Ä Marshall and adjoin'in- ci -ntlf. ntlyui, l,aj the ritiM1CIIAFI 71'livrr. rivmontli, Aui?.3:, Ci. 'n31tf na 1 B1 II I ' w m ' " ' 00! 300! aoo ri;n irr. navrik Ml perfona that hare been 1..;... r... f .. jrrcoidin.IVe.lsiu.d Murls,,, Vnt I, Je lUn

one iioMi Uitee month- t, ihr, e vt-am, can Mate rom .0 to 3.H, rtT ,,.llt , il: the me hy ihe 'tu of ovcnibtr, l'A. io. PI t 3,

n-.-nr'.i I'll appiic.iu.'n.

11 1

Illy