Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 March 1862 — Page 2

VOLUME 3.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER

THE PL.ÖI!T1I BßMöHÜT.

riTBI.I ilKD WEEKLY BV P. PLATT HeTJQNALB, :::::::: Editor, t, 1 PIA'iOl'TJ?, 3XDIAXA: I'll I'US DAY, MaKCII loTII, 1 S(V2. i democratic: stats ticket. m ct'.rvKT r stat. JAMES ATI! ON, 07 HAKXoX. r"". T'lT. KPF -T.ATt, JOSEPH RIST I NE, or fountain. MATTHEW L. DUETT. OJT DAVIESS. t it r"r.v 7Grxri, OSCAK R. HORD. OF DECATUR. r P'T Fl B. IT1trcriOl. MILTON U. HOPKINS, OF CLINTON. " . ' , The Chicago Tri'nuit. of yesterday, has a special rfispa'ch from Washington, staling tint McClellaii had resigned, and that Iiis successor, nut then appointor, was to tike command yesterday. If th's news should be true, (we have reason to doubt the truth of the report) it will crtatuly cause as much regret as any personal evtü!, since the beginning of the war. II -3 hr.s been 'houned down bv the abolitionist, from the highest to the lowi est. and if h should prove true that he ha3 resigned, it will not be difficult to divine the causa. Our subscribers will bar us out in the assertion that we have not dunned them vry much during the past ye;f : nevertheless, our needs are probably greater than many v( the delinquents have imagined. We have to depend on our receipts for subscription and advertising to upport ourselves and ofiice, and the mcst ignorant can readily see that the suprort U a very slim one, unlria every deb. or pays up promptly. Not more than one-fifth cf oi r fubsciiliers have paid us anything durirg the year which will expire in four weeks. What wo deiiio to t,ay in this connection, ia, that we want our subscribers to nsa!e settlement with us before the expira'.i n of the year. We have incurred exp-?m-H in the publication of th paper, which wero uiavoidab'e, ind which must bo p-ii 1. We hive conducted the psper on s economical a pl.;n as possible, consistent wi:!i fiictunwfar ces in which wo have hoen ji'-ic d. Wo have kept but one prfi'i err.Tt'oyed on tle paper except ourselves, arid h- h an appr-n'i.-,. In point cf ecot.oTry in the publication .f our piper, cli-i.lenge any oilier of similar gizf. in the Stnt. Wij do not ey this in .Miy spirit of egotism, but to show that our pifent needy fi im u-il condition i not tl e result of exiravagar.ee or iniprovidee. W have iven r portion of our accounts to J tf. TT. C I!-cting Aent, for colIc ion. but d not desire any cf the delinquents to wait to bo ctlled on. but to come riht along and pay up. We do ret tie-ire that this si all be viewed as a dun, but a? an e trnrst aj pel to every delinquent subscriber to the Democrat Wi'I cf-h one consider himself iidividuuLy requested to par up? Krsixs'.s.. l'.r eomo timo pa."t, vagje rumors, which ci;i!d not bj traced t( any responsible Poüice. yet ri'MiH the less unpleasant to those accused, l.ave Wn in circulation among a certain fw, reflecting on the con luct of ('apt. F'.wr.rr. previous to Iiis resigT'aim. Th fact of the U'-justncss and falsity of nil such rport, renders them unplea'int to thos against whom they are rirculated ; for if tliy wero true, the guilty would probably expect them. It is said, by wbm we do not know, that soma of ;ho boys in the company lately commanded by 'pl. Bailey, have written to their friend here, that lie retained itm of ths fund of the Company for which lie did not account, and that that was the reaion he resigned. Such renorls nie andatous and vile, and without any fund-.i?on whatever. W have seen letters from seer:tl cf tie Company, and they nil speak of him in terni9 of praUe. The Capirtir has i-i his possession a hitter from one of the present officers of the Company which he commanded, giving a full acvoiint of all the Company funds up ty time of his resignation. The writni denounces h!1 euch rpoits as those wo l avo icfcr red U, in Imguage a little stronger than we would lii to employ. We make thi-i s'afetnent, not lit the soIii i:ut'un of Cap'ain Ii., or any of his friends, but in obedience to our own desire to see jus ice tueia I out to all our lit-iz-ns, whether they are of our poltical frti.h or not. Centkewlle. March 11. Yesterdav afternoon our foces proceeded to Manassas from here. The lebels had destroyed everything ihey could not carry away, including railroad tracks, bridjf, A'c.

Evacuation of 3Iutinssas. S4cti:il Dispatch to the Chicago Timea. Centreville, Fairfax Co., Va., ) 17 Washington, March 11. f I irrivcd .it this recent rebel stronghold

- to-day at noon, nnd found the place com lately evacuated, and presenting scene. of "doom and dohition rarely ever before witnessed. The rebels commenced evacuating Centreville at noon on Saturday last, and continued at this work until Sunday niijht. After it had been completed as fir as possible by the removal cf war material, the enemy blew up all the brides in the vicinity and tore up the railroad tiack. During the latter part of the evacuation a terrible panic seems to have seized on the rebels, and they evidently concluded their labors and left in great haste. JJefore

doing so they disabled, as far as possible PrjCe's tleeing horde through Northwestd (? ttoccJj llio iofflftinin let motives

the Orange and Alexandria Railroad an 1 the passenger and Ireight cars which they were unable to get away. They also burned tents, forage provis' ona, wagon3, and everything that could be in the least uieful to the advancing! Federal force, and which they were unable to carry off. Most of their cannon have been taken away, though many of an inferior quality have been left. They are mounted in the batteries, but spiked. The rebel fortifications at Centreville are most formidable, stretching ver a chain of hills in the rear of the town, for several miles in extent. Those works rise one above another, at j a proper distance, so that if. in an assault, the Union troops had taken one battery or fort, they would then be at the mercy of the enemy, who would be almost se;ure from harm in the others. The fortifications aro all constructed with great skill, and fully command and sweep the surrounding country. The rebel works at Manassas, wcxio 3 miles from Centreville, are not so formidable as those at the latter place, and they appear to be the same ones which were there when the battle of Dull Run wa3 fought. Bomb proof casements was constructed in the rebel batteries at Centreville. Our cavalry entered Centreville during Monday niht, and, after making a cursory examination, pushed on to Manassas Junction, and hoisted the 9tars and stripes on the lebel flg staff just as the gray dawn of the morning was raising above the Virgil i i hills. At Fairfax, the rebels left their flag flyingIt is evident that most of the rebels re treated in cars from Centreville and Mnnriysas, but the rear portion of their force, however, fell back on foot to Culpepper j Court House. j Dating Sunday night, the rebel troops i on the Lower Potomac tied in .i great panic, taking the Frcderiekburgh Kailroad to Richmond. The country from the Pototiac to 30 miles back of here is the most perfect picrure of desolation and destitution conceivable. It is the prevailing impression that the rebels will not stop this side of Richmond, Steimiex'on's Dfimt, ) Five Miles fuom Winchester, 10. The forces under Gens. Hamilton and William5, constituting a reconnoipsance, reached here this evening without serious opposition. Leepiiirc;, Va., March 11. Col. Geary made a personal reconnois fiance yesterday as far as Carter's Mills. The enemy have completely fallen back. Their path was blockaded with the ruins of hay and grain stacks. Col. Geary and officers went to Kall'd Rluir, and buried whatever bones they found there. Washington, March 11. The National Intelligencer of this morning asserts in positive terms that wo oc cupy Centreville, and that the rebels have evacuated Manassas. Tho Intelligencer adds : This news is confirmed by intelligence received at heaJquarterii last night.' The 'rent Victory In Arkansas. St. Louis, March 1 1, A special to tho St. Louis Democrat from Sugar Creek says: "Aftei a contest of three days' dura tion we have beaten the enemy at Sugar Creek Hollow. "Their force consisted of Van Dorn's, Price's, McCulIoch' and Frost's commands, and wre forced to retreat in wild confusion, with tho losn of a considerable number of canucn, flour, muskets, ammunition, caissons, tVc. 'Their force is variously estimated at from 20,000 to 30.000. McCulIoch is ascertained to be mortally wounded, as well as Mcintosh and Rector tho l itter a son of the Governor of Arkansas. McIUe and a number of other prominent men am prisoner in our hands, besides a large number of tho rank and file." Springfield, Mo., 10. A messenger, who arrived this morning t 3 o'olock, reports that the battle lasted from Thursday morning until Saturday evening, and that our loss was about 450 killed and wounded. , Th rebel loss'ji about 1,000 Ulletf aid

wounded, and 1,000 taker, prisoners; Col. 1

Mcllea, of an Arkansas regiment, was. araonj the latter. The attack was made from the north and west, our army being completely 6uruund-j ed, and Van Dorn, Price, McCulIoch, and Mcintosh were present with 25,000 men. McCulIoch and Mcintosh are leported wounded. The attack from the rear was made by McCulhich and met hy Sigel, who wounded him, and completely scattered hia corps in the wildest confusion. We have also captured a largo amount of 6tores, teams, cannon, small arms and ammunition. Kölln. Mo., 10. A victory equaled only by that at Fort Donelson, has just been achieved by the (Union army which has been pursuing After three days hard fighting on Sugar Creek, Ark., wo have gained the most signal victory yet achieved. Price, Mc Culloch and Van Dorn have been vanquished and completely routed by our victorious arms under Major Generals Curtis and Sigel. The guns of Fort Wynian, at Kolla, are booming out the ghd tidings of victory, and the city U glowing with illumination to-ni?ht. . The reports are that there has been terrific fighting, and that the losses are very heavy on both sidea. The rebel Io9 is about 2,000 in killed and wounded, and we have taken a 1 vgo number of them prisoners, and capered some of their best guna. Later From Kit rope. Nkw York, March 10. The steamer Cit) of Washington, from Liverpool on the afternoon of the 2Gth and Queenstown the 27th ult., arrived this morning. Gibraltar advices to the 10th say the Sumpter is still there with i:o signs of departure. The Tuscarora was in Spanish waters off Algesiras. A Madrid telegram of the 25th says: The Captain of the Simter was arrested at Tangiers at the instance of the American Cousul at Gibraltar and the Commander of the Tcscarora, who went to Tangiers for the purpose. It is reported that l'ie Sumter appeared of! the south of Franco on the lGth of February. Parliament proceedings wero enlivened by a challenge from O'Donoughue to Sir Robert Peel for expressions ol ti e former to the latter considered personallj ofTensive. Palmerston got a fccent of the affair and warned Peel against being party to a breach of privilege, and brought the afTair (0 the notice of the House, O'Donoughue apologized to tha House, but made some Farcaslio remarks in relai tion to Feel. Mr. llorscfall gave notico that hi will on the 1 1th of March move that the present state in national maritime law, as it con cerns belligerents and neutrals, is undefined and unsatisfactory, and calls for the early attention of tho Government. Jacob Rush & Co., Amorican commission morclnnts in London, have suspended. France. Prince Napoleon's strong remarks attracted considerable attention. Soma members who gave utterance to strong anti English sentiments were rebuked by the ministers. It is reported that largo insurances wero beini: effected ir Loudon for French account on goods per steamer from Hav.e t j the Confederate States. Stem of Southern Xcw. From Columbus, Kentucky, we have a copy of the Mimphis Appeal of Wednesday, March 5. It has a moflo, at the head o! its leading column, tl j following words of Patrick Henry : ' if it now too Intc to retreat from the contest. There is no retreat but in chains and slavery General Beauregard U credited by the Appeal with tho evacuation of Manassas. It says: We regard it as a fresh evidence of General Reauregard'a superior generalship; and it will be ranked ia history as similar in ita conception, and the necessity which dictated it, to tho evacuation of Harper's Forry by General Joseph K Johnston last June.' (ten. Beauregard is in want of troops. He telegraphs the Appeal as foilows: Jackson, Term., March 4, 18C2. Fdilors Appeal I will accept all twelve mouth'ri companies that arm and equip themselves. G. T. BEAURKGARIV The Appeal don't like tho sure nnd slow method of Gen. McClellan, and, commenting upon it, sayR: They (the Federals) expect to concentrate in overwhelming numbers and overpower our scattered forces in detail. We are never, if tho Fedoral leadore can avoid it, to be offered battle, where their triumph is not rendered 4 mathematically certain.' Wo dig traps and ditches, aq at Bowling Green and Columbus, fortify them, and patiently await the enemy's approach, only to witiiesi 'strategic movements' on either flank, for the purpoao of forcing

capitulation without the firing of a gun.

We are to have no brilliant battles, tvhero all is risked to gain a triumph none of that 'dash which characterized the warfare of Napoleon, Alexander the Great, or : Scipio. Hut multitudinous horde?, like those of Xerxes, are to move upon us, ; attempt the capture of our intrenched armies loisurly in detail, and thus crush us out ' surely and slowly.' "The Federal troops, indeed, are adapted to no other sort o( warfare. The Lincoln government, lik the Persian empire derives from the force of a despot an involuntary and reluctant specios of attraction, very different from a cohesion arising from a snlrit rf rmi-irl?m TliA T.in ftnln ,., . . - i ii army, like the armies of Aerxes and Dan- ' : i : 1:1... us, immense in us nuniuem, is iiku me heavy and inanimato limbs of a vast and ill-organized body. Its parts yield a slug gish obedience to the will of the head, but the whole is incapable of any spirited and vigorous exertion. Hence the wisdom we may say the absoluta necessity of this elow and tardy process of overrunning the South, for the purpose of conquest and subjugation. "There 13 but on"? remedy for the disasters entailed upon by this persian policy. It i9 for us to abandon all further efforts, as suggested by the President in his inaugural, to protect all important positions along our coast and frontier, and, going still further, even concentrate our forces in large columns and give the enemy battle when ami where we choose. We reed offensive operations. Vo must leave ditches and earthworks, except where they aro essential for the protection of watercourses and large cities, and attack, pursue and harass tho invaders on every side, cut oir their supplies, as Pi ice is now doing, and weaty them down where we are too weak to whip them. Dashing and daring exploits, it history bo taken a9 evidence, will frustrate and disorganize this 'sure and slow' policy, where the stand-fciiil system of defensive operations would fail.' 9'rom Cairo. Cairo, 111., March 10. There is nothing new from below today. "Gen. Pope still holds the rebels in check at New Madrid. The gunboats aro being put in readiness J with tho utmost dispatch. No more infernal machines have been found at Columbus. The rebel cavalry still continue to harass our pickets. t No ariival from tho Tennessee River. CSfrom E'Eoriilu and (rorsin. Baltimore, March 10. Ihe gunboat Alabama, from Feruandina, Fla., hasanived, bringing Cipt. Da vis bearer of dispatches from Commodore Dupont, announcing the capture of Fernandina and Rruuuwick, by tho fleet uuder his command. The fleet left Port Royal March Cth. The firii place approached was Brunswick. Georgia, tho enemy flying at the approach of the gunboats. Wo took possci-sioii and left a gunboat in charge. This gives the government control of the whole coast of Georgia, from fcoulh Carolina to Florida. The fleet next went thirtj' miles south to Cumberland Sound, the entrance to Fernandina harbor. When in sight of Fort Church, the enemy was discovered flying, after filing but a few shots. We immediately look possession of the fort. A train of cats wa observed leaving Fernandina, the track of which runs thiee miles along tho shore. A gunboat threw shells at she train, causing some passongcrs to jump off. Among the escaping passngors is said to he ex-Senator Yuleo, of Fla. Twelve large guns foil into our hands, including one 120-pound litled cannon ; also considerable ammunition. We ciptured the rebel steamer Darlington, loaded with wagons and ammunition. General Wright's forces ware landed, and garrisoned tho forts and earthworks ; also taking possession of tho city. Most of the inhabitants had fled. This has been one of tho most useful ports to the rebels. The object of the expedition was accomplished on March 4h. Washington, 10. The Navy Department has received the following: Baltimore, March 10. To Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy: "I arrived this morning, and will come on iu the next 4 o'clock train. "The enemy has abandon) J his heavy fortifications at St. Simons and Brunswick, Georgia. "Ft. Clinch and Fernandina, and St. Mary's, Fla., are ours. (Signed) C. II. I) WIS, Capt. U.S. N." The Xaml Unfile. Fortress Monroe, March 10. Tho 1 ong-expoc.ted Confederate steamer Merrimac made her appearance on Saturday afternoon, and, with tho assistance of two gunboats which camo out with her from Norfolk, made an attack upon Newport News and the naval vessels slationud at that placo. Tho Merrimac was first seen from the ramparts of Toitros? Monroe, on her way to Newport News, at about quarter before one o'clock. Two rebel gunboats followed hör. They all carried a rebel lUg at the stern and had a French flag at her masthead. The Merrimac had a flag at her bows, which was described by some as a Commodore's blue flag and by others as a black fing. Tho sides, bown, and stem of the Merrimac were covered with sloping iron plates, extending about two feet below the water-line, and meeting above like tho roof of a houso. On hor bows, on the water-line, are two sharp irtn points ro

semb'.ing plows, about six or seven feet apart. Tl o number of guns is stated at twelve, but she might not have had eo many. At her bows were seen two gui.s projecting from long elliptical port-holes. The design of the enemy did not be

come apparent till between o.io and two o'clock, and by that time the Minnesota had got under way to' the scenj of action. The Uoinoko, the llag-ehip, biing disabled by the breaking of her shaft some time since, was taken in tow by t jvo gunboats. About the same lime the alarm was fired at Port Monroe, and its whole garrison promptly turned out. The rebel b-jats steadily pursued their way to Newport News, and the Merrimac Boon turned the point and was lost to view from the Fortress. The first shot was fired from the frigjte Cumberland at a little past two o'clock. The Sawcll's Point battery then , M. Ä . i-i 'opened on the Minnesota, which was pasi i . ' . ... sing, and the Sawyer gun from the Rip Raps replied with a few shots at Se well's Point. A thick smoke was sjon seen to rise above Newport News Point, indicating that tho batteries there, as well as the Cumberland and Congress, were en:aed. The details of tho action could not be seen fron the fort, but a telegraph dispatch was received announcing that the Cumberland and Merrimac were in close quarters. Alter firing two guns at the Cumberland, the Merrimac struck bar, her sharp bows making a hole in her at water line, seven feet in extent. The Cumberland commenced sinking, when the Merrimac, backing a 6hort distance, ran into her a soond time, making another terrible hole in her, causing the water to run in at a fri'ious rate. The Cumberland contiued firing till the water entered her port holes, when 6he careened over slowly and finally sunk at about three o'clock. The Newport News battery and the guns of the Cumberland fired continuously upon the Merrimac, but no apparent effect was produced upon her. The Minnesota got aground on her way up, and could afford but little assistance. Shortly before 3 o'clock the Yorktown and Jamestown arrived from up the James River. The former was disabled early in the afternoon, and put in shor for repairs. Atter sinking the Cumberland, the Merrimac turned her attention to the Congress, and in less than one hour afterwards a white flag was hoisted on the Congress. A rebel gunboat immediately went alongside and loc k the officers and marines prisoners. The seamen wero allowed to escape to shore. The friirale St. Lawiencc arrived here during the afternoon, and, without dropping her anchor, proceeded up the river and followed the example of the Minnesota and Roanoke in firing on the battery at Se wall's Point, like the rest, her shot tell short. The gunboat Mystic was also towed up in the afternoon, but at sundown the Roanoke, St. Lawrence, and Mystic all returned. After 4 o'clock the Merrimac continued t.o throw shells into the camp at Newport News, while the Jamestown and other rebel inibuats commenced firing on the Minnesota. Tho latter replied as vigor, ously as possible, and tho conflict was continued without any apparent efl'ect nntil dark. At midnight sho was blown up, making a terrible explosion. During tho evening the Monitor arrived and at once proceeded to tako part in the action. During tho night only an occasional gun was fired. Reinforcements of men and ammunition were sent to Newpott News early in the afternoon. But little serious damage was done, and no one was killed. Yesterday (Sunday) morning the conflict was renewed until the presence of tho .Monitor was made known to the Merrimac The latter was engaged with the Minnesota, and, but for the fortunate ariival of the Monitor, the Minnesota miht have been lost. Tho Monitor and Merrimac engaged each other for two or three hours at long and bhort range without any perceptible effect upon either. They went alongside of each other once or twice, and seemed almost to run each other down, but they soon appeared again to renew the action. Tho Fricsson battery finally sucrcede 1 iu forcing a huge hole in the port side of the Merrimac, and she retired with tho whole rebel fleet to Norfolk. At about ono o'clock the United Slates gunbo.it Oregon was struck by the Merrimac in her boiler and was blown up. Yesterday morning the United States gunboat Zouave was also seriously damaged, and was obliged to return. The principal loss of life was on board the Cumberland, where it is thought that as many as ono hundred and filly mu9t havo been killed or drowned. But six lives were lost on board the Minnesota. According to the report of one of her officer, a rebel gunboat was cut into yesterday by tho Cumberland. The Merrimac is understood to have been under command of Commander Buchanan, late of the Navy Yard. . . . - A Jr'at Victory. St. Louis. March 10. Tho following is an official dispatch: To Maj. Gen. McClellan, Washington: 4 Tho army of tho Southwest, under Gon. Curtis, after three days hard fighting, lias gair.ed a most glorious ictory over tho combined fores of Van Dorn, McCulIoch. Price and Mcintosh. Our loss in killed and wounded is estimated at 1,000; that of tho en?my is tili larger. Guns Hags, prisoners, Ac, wero captured in large quantities. Our cavalry are in pursui' of the living envmv. (Signed) II. W. HALLKCK, Maj. Gen.' icu- rtrertioement;. Attachment Aoticc. State of lutliaini, Mas!i'ill County, gi: In Justice' Couit. Jubn llohiim, ) vs ' Complaint on Attachment. Hdwnnl It. Ku-k, ) The plaintitV in the ahne entitled cause, his filc'l with me his complaint on attachment, and it appearing lliat the defendant, Edward It. Ku-k, i a not. resident of the county, und a summom h iving been ret imed not M'n cd uon him. he is hereby imtilie.1 of th tiling and pen. ling of paid compla nt.and tint unless lie appear, answerer demur thereto, nt the calling of naid cause on tho lUh day of March, lMi. at in o'clock a m. mid complaint will bij heard and determined in his absence hi;nry McFauun. j. p. fcb'JT Ml

J. H. SCOTT, COLLECTING- AGENT,

; Continues to pay especial attention to the CollcoJJ tion of Claim-, Satisfactory reference as to char'actor anl responsibility, given in Plymouth and elsewhere: I Plymouth, May, lrGl may! Ct -1J HYPOI'IIOSPIl ITES ! ! roit the rr.KVEXTiox An ci:r. of Consumption, Asthma, Chronic Krone liitls. Nervous Prostration, (Jcneral Debility, iJvspcpsia Scrofula, Manismus, Lo.'S of Appetite, Necralia, Female Complaints, and all Disorders of the Nervous ai.d Blood Systems. Thi.'' Reme'lj ha obtained a rrent reputation f ir most KXTR A O K I J IN A It Y CUUKS iu a!! stages of CONSUMPTION. It is r. commended bj many thousand Physicians in the United Stat and Klimpe having hcemied with result rnptrallelcd in tli aniial- of mcdic'ne. The 1 1 v ophosphites hare a two-fold specific action i the one lurid, incrcAsin the principle which constitutes Nci rous Knorfry, and on the thcr, being the nio--t powerful Hloo (.encrating Airents Known. In cw of Nervous Debility or Prostration of the Vital Powers, from any cause, this Remedy has no superior. 'Winchester's Genuine Preparation' Is the only reliable form of the Hypophosphitcs, I made after the Original Formula of Dr. Churchill. Tj Inquire for and ue no othvr. Ij"A Fair Trial i3 a Certain Cure.ri Prices In 7 oz. Uottlc, 1 ?ix Pottles for$.". In II oz. Pottlc, $ three for $.5. Circulars gratis. Sold by all respectable Dn.ggists, and at the Sole (Jcneral Depot in the United States, by J. WINCHESTER, 36 John st., II. Y. TIIK SPIX'IFIC PILL. A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, and General Irritability in either Sex. Hiis Malady, the terrible consequences of which are to well known to requiromore than a bare allusion to them, is ono ot th most insidious, and therefore dangerous, of all the long catalogue of human ills. It fraps the vry springs of Life rapidly undermines the constitution, nnd sinks the unhappy victim into imbecility and a premature grave! From ono to fcix boxeof the SPECI FFC PILE are generally suiTlcient to elloct a permanent cut in the mos, aggravated caw, whether Constitutional, or arWing from Abuse or Excesses. MEDICAL TESTIMONY. vt. ;.-,, i)rt ;,, ,i1Jt rPI,tnvnt nf Spermatorrhea, as near a Specific as anv medicine can be." 15. KEITH, M. D. Am. Jour- of Medical Science. "I have found them all that could be desired. Their clFect has been truly wonderful. I used them in a case of Spermatorrhea of long slandidg which Iia been under treatment for years. I think three boxes will complete the cure." E. P. DICK EE, M. I). J rThU i not a Ilonvvpithic Remedy, mr is there any mercury or other deleterious ingredient co't bined with it. PRICE: $1 per box. Six boxes for $5, by mail, pre-paid. For sal by all respect able Drug L'ists and sttc Sole (Jcneral Depot in the United Stat cs, by J. WINCHESTER, 35 JohnSt.N.Y. marl.'i-7ly. Auction Sale of E?:iil Koari HO NDS. Whereas, Lewi Itroad deposited with Morgan & Jackson certain Rail Road ltond, to secure ihe payment of certain notes and drafts, described in a contract made betw een the parties February 1'th, And wherea, lv an order and decree of the Circuit Court of Mar.-hall county, Indiana, made at its l'chru ry term, l"f.J, in a suit between Wadswoith & Wells, plaintill's, and said Hr vid, Morgan, and others, defendants, (recorded oi. order book E, of the record of said court, ut pate 7 I, to which reference i made for more certainty,) two of said Pond, herein iff er described, wore ordered to be sold, in pursuance of the terms of said contract, to pay said note au 1 draft, the same being unpaid, and the undersigned was appointed a Commissioner to make ?uch sal); Therefore, in pursuance of fucIi order, I will offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidtier, tor cash, at the ollice of Reeve & Capron, in P.jmouth, Marshall coi.n'v, Indiana, on Saturday, rhu 'JJd day of March, ltiC. at ten o'clock A. m., the two said bond, to w it: Convertible Real Estate Rotid, number 'A'21 and .Tt.'t, issued by the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail Road Company, for five hundred dollars each, drawing seven percent, inte-est, payable June and December 1st, semi-annually; redeemable in New York, December 1st, 1H, with interest coupons attached since December Ut, l-rS. The bond to be delivered on sale, Mid pavmcnt made on deiiverv. A. C. CXPRON," fcl07-5t 1 Commissioner. Altncliitirnt ioticc. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: In Justice's Court. John Plain ) vs Complaint on Attachment. Edward 15. Husk. The plaintitT in the nhove entitled cause has filed with me hi complaint n attachment, and it appearing that the defendant, Edward H. IJusk, u a non-resident of the county, and a summons having been returned not served upon him.he is hereby notified of the tiling and pending of said complaint, and that unless he appear, answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause, on the '20th day of March, 1H J, at 10 o lock, a in, said complaint will oc heard and determined in hi absence. HENRY .Mc FA It LIN, J. P. fc!7-.rti From th Mihwaliik KntrrprUo r1.. 2, IMJI. W orlliy of Merit. ArnonK the in.-iny remedien olTered t. the publci under the head of Patent Medicine, it is a relief to know Mint some of them are vahuhle prepiruf inn, willdo wh:it i claimed for them and .ire worthy of me und pl.ice in every family. Hol-Hiring to this cl.usmny be mentioned. !r. R ohm-UN Scandinavian Remedies, Hiood Purifier and lilood PilN which are most excellent preparation and which have the desired etVect in all cases for which their use is intended. Like thousand of others we bear personal witness to this, having ued them in our torn family with the beMotTect. iVc are ulso arpiainted w it many who speak xhfntarily in praise of these medicine?. One of our leading business men says, that br the use of only four bottles of the Flintier, he received more thin ne hundred dollars Vnofit. Ilia dimoulty w as erysipelas. We expiess our th ink for.i liberal present oj these remedies for ue in our family. See Advertisement in another column. HICKORY (5R0VE NURSERIES At the head of IVviadway, 2 miles above the Oliver House, Toledo, Ohio, would call the attention of Tree Dealer V IVurervtnen In w ant of Tree and Plants for the fall trade, to their stock, which is very lare nnd pn mi-iinr, eoiiitin of nearly UIM acre, loscl v ( t , nnd hav. iillT but Si limited ira.le. tiicv rn. . i . 1 .1 t Ml di is with healthy trees, not evp.ted to tlof UMial penis attending tdiipmcnts from eastern nurseries. Hav ing Ü.'i acres of Apple trees, four years from the izraft, will enable th.-m to satiny parties who value fruit trees, like timber, nrvordin;; to idz. 1 he younger st, uk almost unlimited, very thrifty and fine. Send for a tra le li-t. onieeon2d lhr HreedN Rio k, one minute's walk 1 1 out R. K. lVpot. If absent, inpiitc of. liree.l Uro f, or P. I . Hamm v ( o. on 1st floor. AddrcM, II A FL. STF.RR1NS k UO. A few careful, encr-t tic Agents w ill fin 1 employ at a fair commission. jnllR'tf.

ifrfcfr$' (Column. i it rs i MASS MEETING!

OF TIIK TO UK HELD KVKRV DAY A EVIIM.Vj (Sundays cicrptcd,; ' At Backers' Corner. S. & M. BECKER, A.id other able apeakers, will be ia coiutatt Iteudance to convince th Assemblage of Cutoimr, That theirs ia the place to get BETTER BARGAINS F THAN AT ANY OTHER STORE IN wT are tot rceiinj our FALL AND WINTER Comprising almost TurytVrug io the L&diri a (tcntlciuen line, auch as CALICOES. GINGHAM, DELAINES, TLA1DS, SILKS and a great many Other Article too ."Numerous to Mention. ALSO, A FULL SUPPLY OF BICH AI ov.i?:rt coats, I)res nnd Kusine Coat BLACK AND FANCY" CAS3IMERE PANTS. Tweed, Jean fc Sat. Pant. Every Dacription of Black and Fancy S L Jj IC Ar K S T H , Ala a f mil rply of BOYS' CLOTHING, And a general assortment of Kllllfc'jn, DKAWKHS Hats and Caps, TRUNKS, ITRAVEL ING BAGS, j Air UMBR E L L A"4 Togetherwitk the abe we have enBnetr? TAILORING SHOP, Where, we are prepared to Make ALL KINDS OF tin WARRANT YOU A GOOD TIT. i H o n at n: Taken at the The Highest .liarkct Vrut i ! S . Sc M B E C K U f TNo. 1, orlln Hlo'U CORNER LAPORTF. AND MICHIGAN ?-

PLYMOUTH, JXD. April 17, lGl 12tf