Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 February 1862 — Page 2

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMRKR o.

VOLUME 3.

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT. FC BUSH ET WF.EKLY BY

PLATT Ki-TjOff AID, : J :::::: Editor Tistksday, Fep.rfary Ctit, 1S(V2. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. r ti ri-"FTr.Y f r rtatf, J AM KS S. AT HON, Or M.VUION. VT VI'iTi'B Or STA TT. JOSEPH RISTIXE, O? FOUNTAIN. v"r T::'Arnf! i' M-crr, MATTHEW L. BRETT, OF DAY! ES. V V. TTOI-.NT V (,F.T1!.U., OSCAR 15. IIORD, Ol' DECATUK. srrT rri:. in rrrn. MILTOX II. 1IOPKIXS, OK CLINTON'. Just as vre wore going to press, wo received the Chicago p.ip.TS, containing tlispitchos stating that Jesso D. Bright vris yes'orJiv cxplleJ from tho U. S. Senate by a two thirls vote. A7i.OT25r.3I HI':? 25 IT. The irrit S juthem expiJition, under Gen. Jim Line nb v.it which the abolition T)res3 hns been blowing so incessantly, long ami loa 1, for the past few weeks, turns out to be nn unnikigrUetl hoax, (evrry patriot hoped it wov.1! ) so fir a3 Lanp is concerns 1. CSen. Hunter, commander of the Djpirt'nent from which the expedition w.ts to start, publishes a general order, in which ho sivs that unless otherwise ordered by the War Department, ho will take command of the expedition himself; and that it was never intended that Lane should command it. Lane's orders were to report fo Gen. Hunter; yet the entiro Administration press were re-iterating the 8tatement that he was to command the xpedi.ion; that it was to ba independent of any of the Department?; that he wag to put it through on his own plan; and that there was to be no tire in the rear The rtublic were regaled daily bv glowing accounts of Lake's victories, (to bo gained) and the groans of Secessia were audible beneath his regal tread. But the bub ble l as bursted, and those who have been deceiving th,- people and themselves under that head, will begin tho ?a.ne operation somewhere else. Lane is an arrant humbug and a cheat, and always was. YhTMvnr he has frond ueted military operations ho lias left m.ro secessionists than he found. The b?st and truest men of the country have been robbed and turned out ol house and home by him and his banditti, und-.T piy, and with the implied np probation of the government. II'S high crimes and misdemeanors surely entitle him to the consideration of the Cabinet at Washington. As he has failed to secure a rnü'tary position commensurate with his merits, he will d oubtless receive an important minion. We notice in our exchanges that the 1-Tew York Trlhnnc, the- paternal of the Republican party, estimates the frauds upon the government, since the war commenced, :l one hundred mill tu i of dollars Coming from the source it does, it cannot be charged that this estimate is a secession lie. This must certainly be very poor comfort for tho thousands who were persuaded to ßtipport the Republican romiTieer and jdatfrm by reason of the pledges mvie by that party, that if they succeed ed, tho government should bo brought back to i's original purity ; that they would administer it on the principles of Washington, JefFerson, and Jackson ; that frauds and corruptions should bo put down, and the government administered on such principles of economy and equity, that the people, would lie relieved of the burthens which the reckless and dishonest Democrat administration had heaped upon them. In ten rnontht of Republican economical rule, there ha? been enough of tho public money stolen, squandered, and otherwise Cihlained by fiaud, to run tho whole govsr;inaent fcjaolur.ery nearly two year9 on ihe Democratic method. Isn't that purifying the governmeU ir: a manner a little different from what they promised? But S the Tribune had said two hundred millions, instead of one, it would have Leon nearer tho truth. Of that sum Indiana will have to pay probably eight or ten millions, sad Marshall County about eiht thousand djllirs! How much hare the people gained by putting in a Republican Administration. Answer at the polls. TriK M. C. Republican, of the 25J ult., promises to attend to our case in duo time. We are glad to be thus a -tu red, as wo ivre afraid our remark concerning our county officers might escape the old man's ttenttou. We hopo ho will not defer tho matter so long that it will he necessary tor us to remind him of it. The Republicans premised gnat things for the people if they would put them hi office, ar,d it is not improper that inquiry fchould hi made occasionally to sec if those promise h3vc been faithfully fulfilled. Wo

hope, tliesa ' worthy officials anleJ. by Colonel Mattingly will not fail to ionpond witli becoming alacrity when interJrogrtted by iho people.

The llqmhlican of two weeks ngo, contained an -article put porting to bo from " "Douglas Democrat," but which was doubtless written by somo Republican, who, knowing that if he wroto over his own proper signature, there would be no attention paid to it, and therefore nsRumed a name of somo respectability. We admiro his taste, but certainly cannot commend his honesty. Tho article amounts to liolhing, as tho writer does not make a point. The gist of it i. that the aforesaid writer does not think that a pretended Democratic Stato Convention can control his vote ; a fact which will not be denied, ?s no pretended or genuine Democratic Stato Convention ever has, or ever will attempt to control his vote, or any other man's, who runs to tho Republican papers with his grievances, instead of to thoso who have aggrieved him. If the author was what he pretended to be, he would not have fckulked to an opposition press with an anonymous communication. 7,1 um: 2-:i:c.o3iv. As an instance of the manner in which j tho present 'pure and economical administration ' conducts tho affairs of government, the Chicago Tribune, tho principal editor of which is a federal office-holder, notices that several car loads of pine scantlirg, 4x4, wero sent from Pennsylvania, by way of Chicago, to tho western part of Missouri, to be used for government purposes, when a better article could have been purchased in Missouri, at ono half the original cost, and no expense for transportation ! But the people must know that Pennsylvania contractors are to be fed and fattened, though the treasury b3 depicted, and tho nation bankrupted and ruined. This is bringing the government back to early purity, about as Democrats told the people Republicans would. if they got into power. The editor of the Peru Republican late ly advertised a few dozen ' Concentrated Lre ' for sale at his office. A few dozen lies wouldn't last Republican editors in these parts but a very short space of time. It would b3 folly for them to begin on anything less than a few hundred. A few dozen miiht do for a sample, but of course wouldn't last any length of time for gen eral use. Cameron told a Committeo of Congress shortly betöre his resignation that ho had made no army contracts, but had en trusted that business to tho heads of the. different departments. Tho now Secretary, wh do making a general review of the army contracts, has discovered not less! than forty signed by the ex-Secretary ! The probability is that Simon lied. I'rom Washington. Special to t!ie Chicago Times. Washington, Feb. 3. Mr. Morrill, f YermonJ, of tho Ways and Means Committee, ha? prepared a bill to Substitute for the Treasury note bill pending ono providing for tho issuo of Treasury notes, convertible into small scrip, and not miking them a legal tender. The Republican to day says it now discovered its great mistake as to tlso President's conversation with Gen. Lano m to the hatter's policy for carrying on the war,' and adds, thero is no doubt that Lano must act under Hunter.' Twenty five vessels run tho Potomac blockade yesterday. Commissioners Fish and Ames have not got olT yet. They completed their ar rangements to-day, and will leavo for Richmond to-morrow. Senator Latham has dispatches that the California Legislature has unanimously passed a bill to assume her sharo of the n itional debt, the samo to be paid in gold. Representative of telegraphic interests hero have suggested to tho Committeo of Ways and Means their readiness to pay a tax on their messages, and thus contribute to tho support of tho government. The chairman of tho Ways and Means Committee, Mr. Stevens, will endeavor to bring the House to a vote on tho Treasury bill on Thursday. Representative Hooper's speech, to day, w?!9 listened to with matked attention, it being considered a clear exposition of the views of the Treasury Department on tho financial question. Tho Secretary of tho Treasury, in a letter to the Committee of Ways and Means, giys the general provisions of tho bill soem well adapfed to tho end proposed; that the rovisions making the notes a legal tender was doubtless well considered bv the commiJtee, and their reflections had conduced him to the same conclusion. Ho felt great fear as to making anything but gold and silver legal tender, but, lowing t tho large expenditure and the ; bank suspensions, tho provision is indisS pensablo. The Secretary has suggested amendments providing against counterfeiting, and directing the manner in which the notes are to bo executed. The .Secretary addressed a note to Mr. tauldinr' to il lV. in whirh ha rh-u-j "I r j' "jv- ' ' Immediate action is of great import-

ance. Tho Treasury is nearly empty. I have been obliged to draw for tho last installment of the November lean. As soon as it is paid I fear the banks generally will refuse to receive United States Treasury notes. You will see tho necessity of urging tho bill through without delay An unaccountable error appears in yesterday's dispatches. Instead of privateersmen being released from Ftrt Lafayette, it was to transfer thera thither to military authorities. The Senate was in executive session nearly livo hours to-day They confirmed from four to livo hundred appointments and promotions. Yesterday afternnoon a flag of truce from Gen. Johnston reached tho outpost9 of McDowell's division. The dispatches wero brought by Col. Harrison, Second Yirginia Cavalry. He was permitted to proceed no further. Tho scaled communication was brought to headquarters. Tho contents have not yet transpired. Washington, Feb. 4. The bill reported in the Senate to-day provides for tho appointment of Consul Generals to Ilayti and Liberia, tho salary to be the fees of ofiice. Tho Military Committeo of tho Senate to day agreed on a bill providing for retaining remmenta1 bands in tho service, of sixteen musicians each. Ihey also determined on a bill reducing tho mileage of oncers to six cents per mile. The Committee of Ways and Moans, in the absence of Ilor. John S. Phelps, of Missouri, who is in the army, are evenly divided on tho proposition making Treasury notes a legal tender. Thero is great doubt, however, of the passago of tho bill containing that provision. The opposition to tho confirmation of General Gorman, of Minnesota, as a Btigadier, is growing weaker. Tho debate in the Bright case excited great interest iu the iten.ito to-day. An immense crowd was in attendance. Tho vote will bo taken in the Senate- to-morrow, after Blight's defence. Tho votos of Messt s. Willey and Carlile, of Yirginia, and Henderson and Wilson, of Missouri, either for or against expulsion, are contingent on Bright'a speech. No answer has yet been givjn to tho rebel flag of truce, aor have the contents of the dispatches transpired. The remonstrance of tho Chamber of Conmerce, of New York against tho passage of an act creating tho ofiice of Solicited o or of tho Customers of the port of NewYork, was nrescinted to the IIouso lo-dav by Mr. Conkhng. J n for nation reached hero that the

Ericsson floating battery, authorized by j act of Congress in August last, and to be i commanded by Lieut. Worden, will, in the course of next week, bo sufficiently completed to test its efficiency. Washington, Feb. 4. The Cabinet is in session, and it is reported that tho subject under discussion is a communication received from the rebels under a flag of truce. Its nature is of course unknoA'n. Private letters from Archbishop Hughes and Thurlow Weed, jut receiced by Secretary Seward, givo a very hopeful view of our cause in England and Franco. New York. Feb, 4. Tho New York Tribune's Washington dispatch says that An order has been issued to the commanders of divisions in Yirginia, directing all surplus baggage, not actually needed for troops on tho march, to bo sent hero and warehoused. Another order has been issued to the Surgeons in charge of hospitals in this city to send tho convalescent patients to Annapolis and elsowhore, and otheiwiso to have ready a3 many sparo beds as possible Tho Herald's dispatch says : From ! information received from our scouting-! , . . , parties and from other sources, it is boparties lieved large bodies of rebel troops have been within a few days transferred by railroad from Manassas, relying upon the utter inabilit) of the Federal army to move against them on account of tho impassable condition of tho roads Tho World's dispatch says : 'A rumor ia given, and names of parties distinctly stated, that orders havo gone forward to Marshal Murry and District Attorney Smith, to compel parties who sold or chartered improper vessels to tho War Department for the Burnside expedition to returij tho sum received or go to prison. A firm in Now York, known to have been violently secession lontj after the fall of umpter. will, it is stated, bo tho first called upon. It was regarded as very strange that this firm should have been employed. ' Treachery, as wll as fraud, is suspected in tho fitting out of the Burnside expedition, and those who have sworn to falsehoods in respect to the draft of their vessels will be compelled to refund Washington, 3. The Tribune's special says: Letters continue to bo rocsived from the mo9t eminent bankers, favoring the legal tender bill. There is no reason to bolievo that (ionoral Butler was assured beforo ho left! Washington that ho should have a Major General's commission, as well as the title.

Ho will land several brigades at a point on the Southern coast not now occupied by Union soldiers. Tho capture will bo more important than any yet made. Secretary Stanton insisted that Butler should have what ho wanted, although Gen. McClellan disapproved of it. Fort Pulaski is now thoroughly invested. Gen. Sherman has daily reports of all that is done there and can tako the place when he chooses to attack. The 'fixes' dispatch says: A movement is making hero by members of Congress from the "Wost and Northwest, head by Frank Blair and Mr. Arnold, to have Gen. Sigel made a Major General. Tho movement will probably be successful. Tho Herald's dispatch says: The Sei ct Committee on tho defences and fortifications of the great Jakes and rivers, are now prepared to make a report. They will recommend the erection of eucb fortifications at Mackinaw as will make it the Gibraltar as it i3 really the key of our Northwestern frontier. Their report will also provide for the establishment of a national armory upon Lake Michigan, probably at or near Chicago. IC04 Xcvs from Cvni ral anil South Aim! itau. New Youk, Ft-b. 4. The steamer Northern Light, from Aspinvvall Doc. 21, arrived here this morning. Panama dates of tho 24th December states that tho Cyane 13 at Panama, and tho Lancaster had sailed for San Francisco. Business dull, owing to trouble in tho interior. Tho British steamer from St. Thomas states that tho Surnpter was seen by the steamer from Havana cruising close to St. Domingo. Tho Panama Railroad Companio9 6teamship Columbus, lost at Point Remodera, had a cargo valued at a million and half of dollars, mostly English goods. Her passengers go to New York per tho Northern Liht. Heavy rains at Costa Rica caused much damage to the cotton crop. Large shipments of wheat and flour were going forward to Europe. United States Minister Robinson was formally received by the Peruvian authoiities on the lüth inst. Aspinwap, Jan. 21. The steamer Orizaba, from San Francisco, has artived at Panama. She 1 as 5,000 in treasuro for Panama, 821 1,0 JU

for Europe, and $85 1,573 for tho United States. The Orizaba has also 570 packages of cotton, shipped from Acapulco. Capl. Rkchie, of tho United States ßteamer Saranac, had all his officers under arrest a4. Acapulco. "iu Serie r Triumph.' John P. Hale made a speech in the Senate on Tuesday, which created some sensation Ho stated that 'the army that has made war on tho Treasury has made a brilliant campaign of it and he charges fraud upon some of the highest officers of tho Government. Wo copy from the Congressional Globe: "Mr. Halo Mr. President, I am pleased with the remarks that have been made by the Senator from Oregon: but I am disappointed, and, if he will allow me to say, dissatisfied with the result to which ho comes. I sympathize entirely with tho remarks which he has made about tho frauds tnat havo beon committed on the public Treasury; about the army that is waiting to advance on tho enemy, and tho army that is waiting to advance on the Treasury ; but I tell you the army that has , ... . rT , -. i very brilliant campaign of it. Laughter. . , . . . . . , , It has-been one series of triumphs, and they havo beaten always. I confess that from a recent visit to the North, whero tho public virtuo stands no lower, at least, than it does in other parts of the country, I have bee pained and mortified beyond endurance to learn how tho generous confidence with which this people have furnished men and poured out money has been abused and trampled upon. It boats all credulity. I stand heto to-day to say and I say it with shame and humiliation, and I would to God that tho necessity did not exist for mo to say it that somo of the highest officers of your Government are not oxempt from the censure which ought to rest upon thoso guilty of these frauds upon tho public Treasury. Put them out' I would ba toady, and I am not certain that the timo has not yet come for it; I am willing to rote for an act which shall punish with death a deliberate fraud upon the public treasury in timo of war; when tho nation is bleeding at every pore, and patriotism is taxing itßelf to its utmost to sustain tho army in defense of the Constitution. I say, deliberately, I would punish any man w'io would perpetrate a deliberate fraud np'jn tho Treasury of such a people at such a tim, with death; and I thirds tho country will have to com to tin. I Bay that such a mar is unfit to live under the priv ileges and opportunities which belong to I (tni'nritm inf .10 an wviviuuivm ilJ VUID.

From Iiiso!iri. St. Louis, Feb. 4. Advices from tho west state that the Seventh Missouri, Col. Stevenson, left Lamine for Lexington on Monday. They will hold that position during tho winter. They cannot reach that placo too soon. Information has been received that, the day after that placo was evacuated by the Kansas First Regiment, the rebels cut down the American flag, and, on the Sunday following, the notorious Joe Shelby, with a gang of free-bootcrs, took possession of tho town. All the troops alorg the line of tho Pacific railroad west of Jefferson City are under marching orders. Tho Firet Nebraska Regiment is going across tho country to Kansas. A number of regiments are going south to join Gen. Davis Brigade. Gen. Steele and brigade are coming down the road, to be forwarded to Kentucky, and Gen. Popo will make his headquarters at Jefferson City.

From St. ILoiii. St. Louis, Feb. 4. The troops and batteries lately sent to Paducah from St. Louis are among the best in the service, and will give a good account of themselves in the present movement against Columbus and Fort Mellenry. The enemy will bo hotly pursued in Missouri. Gen. Stee'o's brigade, it is said, will go to Kentucky. Fifteen prisoners arrived to-day from Sedalia, and a liko number from Palmyra. Gen. Halleck has appointed a board of officers to levy 15,000 on the secessionists of Marior. county to pay for repairs to burnt bridges. The trial of Col Magoffin before tho military commission for liolating Iiis parole will commence to-morrow. from Kentucky. Louisville, Feb. 3. Capt. H. M. Fogg, of Nashville, who was a member of Zollicoffer's staff, and who was wounded, near Somerset, has died. It is thought Gen. Buell will arrange for the exemption of all surgeons from arrest hereafter. CASH FOR WIii(c-0ak Loss mid Stave Uolls. V.c will pay s.1 j er con! for Whito-O.dc Stave Holts cut to our order. Alo, l..ro per lop for cltMr Wliife-Oo:ik h:'r'A (to, nieii.iirc) free from knots, norm hole?, an-1 other defects. No logs receive' los tliau a!out2 indies iu ii.iiuctcr at the sm.ill eii.l. Cash on delivery at our tt.ive Factory in riviiiouth. llURbRUT imOTl.F.U & Co. Plymouth, February tlth, lG-J. li:ttioii lor Jin-r. Notice is hereby given that ihn undersigned will, at the next term of the Commissioner.- Court of .Var.-hall County, to he heM at the Court lloiiie in Plymouth, comnieneinou the first Monday in Marcl, apply lor a license to retail spirituous liipiors in ipiantities less th m u quart. The location w here 1 propose to sell is on lot number 178 in the original town plat of Plvmouth, Marshall Co-mtr, In liana. J. C. HASLAXUKR. febti-Si 1 Attorney and Counselor at Law, Plymouth, Marshall Co., Ind. n -office ix vi;sti:rvfxt iilock.xi Practices in Mardi all , Fulton, Pulaski. Starke, Lake, Porter, tft.Jo.-cph, Laporte anl adjoining counties. jauoll lly. A man to work by the month or year. He muH he accii--t.ined to taking care of Iorses, aud nil common kind of vork; must be honet, orderly, and iiidu-triotH. To a married man without children, h"n-ean l wood '.viil be fuiiiih'l; and to a rood man, l iteral vaia paid, must come well rccoiuim iidcd. C. II. KF.F.YK. J.IMMTV :ii, 'ftMtf atto;;m:v & counselor at law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. irO.Ti.v in Wcstmclt Work, Plvmouth, Ind. J i Culi- lions promptly made and satisfaction warranted. Heed and Mortgages properly drawn and ackuoA lodgments taken. jan'J-SOly A frw cords of STONK, delivered at my premises in Plynio'iih, for which 1 will pay CASjf." January I'lh ."Otl A.C. CAPKON. On S itur hy evening, February 22, 1M2, HourlK)n Id-e No.'JtH l.O. . F. will elect Trustees t: erve one year, or until their successor are elected. lly order of Lodge, lt.tpd I. SIIADI.K, Scc'y. The Confessions rnd Experience of a Sufferer. Published as a w arning, und for the especial benefit of voting men ami those who sulYer with Nervous l)bility, Ioss of Mem ry, Prem it ore Decav c. iVc, Vc. by one wh has cured himself by miu pie means, after beinp pn to preat expense and inconvenience, through the use of worthless medicines prescribed by learned doctor. Single opis may be obt lined of the author, C. A. L. M P.KKT, Fsp, (rcenpoiiit, Loin; Island, b- ciiclo-il.e; a po.-t -paid addressed envelope. Ad.Imss CIIAIU.FS . I.AMHFKT., IN.,.,Creenjoint, liOiig l.-lutid, N. V. i2m2 lira 11t i fin I Complexion. Dr. Tliom is F. Chapman will end to nil who wish it, (free of charge,) the Recipe and full direeliitns for niiUinand usinr; a beautiful vegetable Hilm that will etl'ectually remove Pimples, Mot. bos, Tan, Fr-tkles, c", leaving the kin smooth, clean nnd beautiful; also fi.il direction foi -u-dng lVlatroauN ce! bratcd Stimulant, warranted to ttart a- full eiuwh of Whiskers, or a Mu.-tache, iu bvsth in thirty day F.iihcr of the above can be obtained by return mail, by addressing (with stamp br return postage) Da. TIIOM AS CHAPMAN, IVactioil Chcinis', H.U Hroidway, New York. 02m2

gcrlW Column.

a it iv i MASS MEETING! OF THK TO BE HELD EVERY DAY k EVENING, (Sunday excepted,) At Backers' Corner. S. &, M. BECKER, And other able speakers, will be tendance to convince the Assemblage of Customers. That theirs is the place to pet BETTER BARGAINS ! THAN AT ANY OTHER STORE IN We are lot receiving our FALL AND YvTNTER s t o o xs. r CompriiMajr aloit ?Terytt'rag la the Ladies and Gentlemen's hue, such us CALICOES, GINGHAM. DELAINES, TLAIDS, SILKS and a freat many Other Article too IViiincroiis to !lcnlio;j. ALSO, A FULL SUPPLY OK Bl'CII AS OVE'R COATS, Dress and Husii&e Coat BLACK AND FANCY CASSIMEIIE FANTS, Tweed, Jeans fc Sat. Pant, Every Description of lllack and Fancy I Ja 1. V E W T . Also a full supply of BOYS' CLOTHING, And a general assortment of tNSTKIlSrrS, DKAAVKKS, Hats and Caps, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS. Together Itb the above we h ve connected a TAILORING SHOP, Whero w are rreparej to nuk ALL KINDS OF I1NTG ! AND WARRANT YOU A OOCD TIT. i?:uo lvuc .13 Taken at tho The Highest Itarket Mree

S. & M. BECKER, INo. 1, Corlkiit 1tloU, CORNER LAPORTE AND MICHIGAN Su.f PLYMOUTH, IXD. April 17, 1ÜG1

The Paper for the Times. MOORE'S RURAL NEW YORKER Widely known as t!i- most valuable and p.-.J Journal in Us pl.er as the H, an, f , . combined Agricultural, Horti i.il'in!, I.ii'-j'irv and Family Newspaper on the continent ter upon its Thirteenth Year an 1 V!iiin in J, uary, 1HÜ It lias, hm .-urpa-ed ;:il rivals Variety ml Fsrfulner'S of Cor.t- nt, an J of Lais, mure than ever, THE FAVORITE HOME WEEKLY. This is proved by the immrn-c and rapid! v i.v roascirculation tliroti-il out the Fi-- t it-s, (:.ia. das, k.c, and arnitir all intelligent elas-s t,t, Town and Country. In addition to a r,.;tt a mount of Practical, In.sfru f ive and -nt r'uin. Heading ujcn Apiculture, futicultiirr, l)m,,.sxir Economy, Science, Art. Induration, ., wi,, a vaiitty of en'ra vine's, Music, Tali s, Poetrv, &C-, it contains a oowplete and carefully- ri pHf'l WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE LATEST WAR NEWS. So that erery reader may bo fully adiisolof tui Events of the W ir for the Fnion. The Rural ardently labers f.r the reservation and -erpcti.itr of the ArnciicHii Fnin, as the reat means of curing the permanent pr-p iity of the People a:.. Country. Though stam ina aloof from party polities, it is alwajs and Jiimly f'r The Fnion, T; ; Constitutum and the Laws. ILnvc it is. ani wiU continue to be, PATilMTIC.I'KO'.RKSMVK ANT TIMKLV. In loth actie.i and sentii:e-i.t furnislun a wek!r variety of appropriate r- . !in f..r the vari., us members of the Family Circle. The earn. t advocate of Ki'V and contemner of Wron. its pr... tieal Departments are Instructive nnd Valuable and it; Literary ai.d 2 vvs pa'es Interesting ail,j Entertuiiijr, wnile tin M..ral Tone of th w paper is unexecpti-.n able the cn-t u t aim b to promote the Pecuniary interest. Moral :.n l ui"teil ttu.il Culture, and cn--ju nt Horn- V i.ar of the t-ns of thousands ul families visited. I; in fact, the nrT lit: tut. a vi family NK wsi'A rut In America, a? both Press nn.J people ntte-t. I?i Editors, w-uh Hun-lreds of Contributors and C.r respondent., labor to r nder The Rurnl an :iMe;,ii1 relialle expon nt of -bistrr. ikill, Pr lt-.-, Improvemnt, and whatever tends to Elevate t!e Masses and Henolif the Country apapcrcrnintTtIvudapoyd to the Wants of the IVopIe and Tirr:?. Its Kcporlit of the drain, Provision, Cattle, W -.' and Fruit Matki t are inra uable and not pW. n in . slow monthly, (ot only 1 issues per year.) but in a Lare IJeautiful and ProiTensive Wc. kly !

STYLE, FOUM, TERMS, ic. Voi.i mk XII!, for 1C2, will maintain th enviable reputation the Piir.i! New Yorker h 1 nr. quired for both cont-n's anl aj pearanee. It wi'J be published in superior style with new tv;t rood white paper, and m:uiy line illus'ratioT' :t Form will ro:itinu the saii as now l..üf.!c Quarto with an Index, Title Page, tc. at clos of yar, compl la for binlin. TERMS, Always i Anvavrr. $2 a rear; 3 roph's for C, for $10; IU for $li; 13 f" -r i2H lor $23 with a free copy for every eh;!, of" or more. XjNovv is the tino; to subscribe and form clutis. Fflicb'iit Ical Agents wanted io all places reached by the Fniteil States and Car.! mails, to w hom w e shall try to pive pl pay f r lointr p-xl. 2Secimen numbers, ,'frorn C t l.'t) Show-Hill, Inducements, Ä:e.,sent free to a!! liptscd to beiK-fit their iu ifrhbors and community by intro ;ucing the p;.per to more pen nil export. Al'ress D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, X. V. "That .-it:ni!:ii-I -ilit. 1GG 2. Great National Banner of Intellect, roa. AMERICAN HEARTS AXD HOMES! NEW-YORK rvIEHCUSr A NF.W YEAR WITH AN H.D IK I On New YcarV d 1 v of I -C'i, t!, u v;!! red and nriv I m of Arro-ri'- n i -li n t! -t.i. T'i the peel h'ss M.W Y .(K Ml'.Kll KV n:!nt r ;;. 11 the t er. toil; lh O'.iri.l' t!ic l:, -t t riiaiü -.reT c er aehieved bv a piper. DuriiiC lli jast year it lu t en tl;. f , icln-r, sf. ry t- i!er, nu litor arid oraele ot !( 1 . tji i r-l t!.oi:-.iti 1 Anief i-Hii homes, from retri to oee.iti and fn-ni J'.e-be-, in Cam la. to .Pens icd.i. n the ( Ju'f f M'iic. Yu!'p and old, lieh an.i-p"'r, hue rv!-l in it4 eiu h anting stories of i!.im, r-'mari. e. .rt, po-try, and petiial humor; and its praise is ' Familiar iu their iroiiths a i ueho!d wt.rl-." The iioKle patriot .-.l,.., r in his tent, f. hi wh:Ied an ay the tedium if camp life in the at sorbinp mica of it FOUTY DRILLTATiT COLUMNS. finding iu th-m a fts- inating n.ental !i. :phne known Mi'y t those who r i'Iv t. the Mani er - t of the (.rand Army of Auieiieau Ii.uiietl :oJ (Jciiiu ! In comnn'iieuig a i.-r j car, the proprietor f '' .N 'v York Mi n 1.1 y -tn old iv. lii:it .'. ' be their aim to mike th i- c,..: :'iin!v üt. i'. ef Anu r.i- Ui Literature, lor ! in re (. ii!i.i:,i ' l.cbauTiii than i r, in 1 1 - e-.. i r r 1 ti in I .l the w 01 id's pr i.idcsl and i i t be.n.tiii.l p--iii: ties in lu-a!li.!o! Roininee, tt o. ;.,e:iv,ijii .:.t it lid -leo:mt ( o. p. re f i, , i . K i- ! ! e . .-; n i Humor, and enteitaiii'itp v. ..Ii" il, like i,oc, it -n !es tie eii;it, ttif n ftp, t'e !. ote;-, as it a'rc.d v rules the h ip; v ! in.--; ':, f.i i-ii,-AlM-.etj !ie I ir-.-. -t 1 it. rr J e,. n 4I j:: ' v. 1.1, and fun :is t!ie f.-et. o a thoi.v ' ialil liteia?")- repuf ."ii-, it- t"jr iian.e t -: i"'"'ill lie !i!.irrlii!ie Itt lie.i'il .ill ,'i ,'i 1,1. !' lUO-t ! I'i ate.j ; ( I in A ITiei ie i;i ! F.Ui'-V ' ' " been -eel icd l.l it- S-Tl lee ;it an OütllV i' '' ibe ep. !!-,. ,,f u,,ri. ft, ,(, tilt'iiitl ..M r', no lit in t!i- M Wo.-'d: an 1 it. n tveüe'i--r cotiiinueil stoi ies, for 1 w ,,. t ie i ' 'i lid tri'in.phs ' !.,: u.t Ficti.-n ev r j uS'.-' e-t. T tli--e, to , the migie pe:u i! .f t!,- r' . t -' American arti-ts, Mr Iiiixt). CDm,! leii'l th' aid of pn tiu i.ii ai I Our .tory, iniatory of the New Year, i- a lil ii itional Kotn.mce. co:iiiuei.cii,g in t! . N York M rcurv of Satunlay, January lib, I and i nt. lied THK HAT TLKSN AU K: n. THE REBEL TRIVATEEn. A TAI.F. OF THE PRESENT TiMEnv M! piMi.ir. It i the pfftfüt Nanticil Nexcoette in.v !s ,f M.irrjutt. llic N-w Yor icury is sold j JA r. tuen and periolical dealers in America. T fvcribera it is r-gul.rly mad-.! rcrv Süturd.. morning, tor a vcar; thn uptcs for copies for eight cpi for Jli; wuh an" copy, un, to the p-tter up .f vn -bit. il mouths Mibseriptioii r e ied 1 TAN a ril plainly the name of jour Post Olhee, t t? State. We take the notes .f all jH-c.e pavi" banks at pr. Pavinent laust invanti made in advance. J i Specimen Copies s nt fu e to all a; ph'"uAddress a I letters and rcmittaii s, i-l paid. t Cai ii. u ii i , Sonn worth Wiutm, Pia.pri tors New Y'ik Mti.ij, H'ud lv Ann Mm t. NF.W YKK CITY. I). K. VANVAI.lülMÜ ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY IMISI-M'. PLYMOUTH. :: :: :: INDIANA-

Deed anl Mottgagc? drawn up and ! elg-L Collet tion. and all ot1- r bus-ito r w ii! r prompt attei ti n. . , Ottuvup-'tairs in the P ink HuiMn'-- '''

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