Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 April 1862 — Page 2

VOLUME 3.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 10.

TIIF PIYl!ftITH HFIIflflMT

IZZ-L 1L " rCBLTSHEb WEEKLY CY T. & I. .HcDOrVAI-tt. V U 1 - VI U f wwww-w b 11 Y T j-uikui. .. ' M. Y.TI Ol'TJI, 1 X I f A X A : TiifiisDAY, Arr.iL Oi:n, 1SV2. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. JAMES S. ATIIOX, OF MARION. VI JT. R ( F "T TE. JOSEPH RISTINE. OK FOUNTAIN. MATTHE nV L. BRETT, OF DAVIESS. m ATT- Itl.'T CrNSPAT., OSCAR B. HORD, OF DECATTU. TF't prr. !Tr t CTIv, MILTON U. HOPKINS, OF CLINTON. It KTK OS PK CT 2 VI-:. rt r, , ,. . , . , Ihe Republican J'resideniial ConvertI-. i i jo i , ,' tion which ass"mb;e:l m Chicago, adopted o u,r i i , , .. a platform whieh hns b-en cussed r.nd discU65öJ throti"hoiit thn land. That ,; i i-ii i rilatltrm Mills ni,! Hirocua ir M 1 l-.i-n' p v ......... i J . 1 b . brought our Government to where it now U. It was thrcwl, the a.loptmi of tl.t platform that a Jr f sections tvas com- j Ltcd. J which has results in ,l,li tioc disunionism at the North, and secesion ü-aunien at the fcjuth. . 1 xn,. p attorn con atneü more Ui. an,! , Uff .-.v, i.ii i.- " ' platform ever adopted by a party calling o - r - . w . . . . . . . . . i. . . , itself national. Indeed, it is next to an impossibility to find any good in it, so thoroughly imbued and saturated was it with heresies and dogmas. But there was one resolution in that platfoim, , which, if applied to tho present times in- j r Mead ofthetime8 fowhich itwaSinte,Hl - t,l oT, - Kl , , doctrin; That resolution a3 the .. , doctrin;: That resolution , the sixth and as as follows j Tl it tl , . . , ; I ha the people just.y view wuhaNrm the reckless extravagance which pervades every department of the Federal Govern- ,;. ,1 ,f o , , . :. er ment, that a return to riid economy and j accountability i3 indispensable to arrest ; the .y:ematic plunder of the public ireas-; un uy uMirfu rariisaris, nrn ir.e re pnf . -.i: i i c , , V eni , startling devHopm-ntg of frauds and cor-I ruptions at the Federal metropolis show i

ihat an entire chang of Administration is j n'tJ' to nn0 bundled majority, as to get imperatively d-manded." jbeat. Let tliero be a general turn out of Would any man, who is posted in re- t l'ie Democracy, and let us roll up a good giudtothe thieving, robbery, fiaud and , j'1)' the whole ticket, peculation of which the Republican Ad- i mt,Tn,,Mr,rr ,d"ri"s u'TMK t,,k past twelve months, believe that such a resolution was ever adopted Iv a Republi- i &llurdft.v wa3 I,roud dav f"r ,lie cn Convention? Th. r.ü Fhilhppians. At the call of their Chief,

less extravagance of which the Cor.ven - - -w uuu i a tion thought it necessary to make mention, did not probably exceed the amount which some of the officers of the prert administration squander in one day. hv'i their own admission, tbev .,. j from the people. over one hundred mil-1 lions of dollars. And not one of them ever received the least r)Un, ihmnt for tho enoimous ctime wJjich they have committed. The history of the party in power is ftn. ftr fr,, ,, , one oi iraud, corruption, tyranny, eppres sion. and usurpation o poier. The fo.ms of law, and the requirements .f the Con-! stitutio,, have been h.nominion.U ,rmn. tied under foot, without cause, provoca- I . . j i tion, or excuse. The will of one man, and a very corrupt, tyrannical one at that, has been substituted for the calm, deliberate legislation of years. All this has been done in portions of the country which have made no attempt to defy tin laws, and where citizens Rnd officers have vi-d with each other in aiding in preserving good order, and compeling obedience to the laws. If the administration is permitted to continue on in the course it hns heretofore pursued, it will be more through the leniency of the people than any merit of its own. c. i. a c. it. is. ki:iii ivi s. We understand that a proposition has

been made by the I'eru k Indianapolis j W.J.Burns presented the name of Railroad to furniah the iron to complete the j Random Barber as a candidate for CoimtaCir, cinnati, I'epu & Chicago Railroad from ! ble. Mr Barber declined. Peru to Plymo ith. a distance of about W. .1 . I'.urnH made a Ppeech. forty mile,, if other parties will do the The balloting having decided in favor grading and fui ni?h the ties. !0f einlernen named elsewhere, amotion This U certainly a very liberal offer, j w,iS made to have the proceedings puband in conideration of tho fact that the ! H&hed in the Marshall County Jieptt Uirant completion of this link between Cincinnati j when and Chicago willta of incalculable benefit j W. J. Burns moved to amend by addto the country through which the jiortion ir g the Devncrat, accompanying the moto be completed will pas, a we! as to the I tion with a very able speech, tho principal rountry along the balance of the Iinf is j feature of which was that they 'ouijht to bo one we hope tsee immediately accepted, t neihbor!y.' As his motion was not acted

and the work complete,! noon as possi. ! ble. We understand further, that an in. formal meeting has been held in LaForte, to take steps toward carrying out the proposition above alluded to, and that W. J. Walker, the present manager of that porlion of the road between LaPorte and i Plymouth, ha gone eat to make the neceasary arrangements for th completion ' of tjie road. It 4 estimated by the Chief Engineer T U.e hue, that SI0Ü.0ÜU will mU ) ready for the iron. This amount can Ul

!taiseJ '" llie fr counties immediately

inieiesvd, if proper effort U maJe. It is r.ot likely that anotl er as good an offer will be made to the company, as the one alluded to. The citizens along the lino the read should not cease their efforts unin it is completed. e hope the citizens of the counties most interested will act toa m Saas i jgether, and thus insure harmony and , greater efficiency. ::vri:u ti. coxvkxtiov. w r in convention at the Court House last Sat1 . 1 . uruay ana nomiuaieu a uvKei io o supported at tho election next Monday The convention was well attended, and the besc cf feeling prevailed. ! The following is th.e ticket nominated: ' For Trusteee Thomas McDonald. j For Constables-James D. Wolf, Jacob I Barnes, Wm. M. Patterson. j Supervisors Plymouth District No ; Wm. G reenawault; Jso. 11, Juhn Hitter; 'other Districts, no nominations.

; i neuere; is a goou one, ana one u.aril9 j, wouM Mem lherfl mu?t should receive the endorsement of the ' be some ?reat( urgent caU3G for taxiril, llie ' people of tho township. Every man on ,,cooltf sin mo fo llllrnoSfl of Vuv.

rr-i .r i.? ..1 1 .t .; the ticKt has ?erved in an official capacity. , e , ihos. jlcDonald, fur trustee, was Au- ,. . , , , . . , . ditor eight V'-ars, and has he d other ofii- - cc-s in u. e cfut!v. ins nuaur.cauons to discharge tlie duties of the office will not f !1 01 1. u" l"',cc I We ' "' ,'J more S"" ! other offi-cr we I i u- if i... i.j.i .r. -r.. -t n have ever I an. Iiis promptness in the ! r r ,, tj. , i nmuo nt men nf a nrtifB. if th rm. M efficient ofScer. tly il ro-1 , , e'?ct him b" a handsome maiontv , J Mr. B.-irne has also been a good officer. and fai:hful!y attended to all busiess fntrusted to him. Wm. M. Patterson has also held the office for which he is a candidate, for fifteen year?, and not being i . t . . . . 11 J ousmess at presenr, couui i- 1 .i 1 . j- . -i !(nCnar - eUiei:un woi i 1 personal inconvenience. ' 1,. for P,.rvUor o. "- for Smr o. ' Plymouth Road District, is a gentleman -I-can and will attend ,o the intt, of: pub!ic, if elected,'? he doubtless will . , " be ! All tliat i noirT tn imnrA tl.A ... Ali that is necessary to insure th uc-j cess of the whole ticket, is for tlic Demo-j rrata of the township to turn out next Ar i i i t . . Monday, and work for lt. e mav iut as ' . ei'ct every man on our tlckct b-v frum ! who discourses to them weekly on the II : . . . t . i . 1 1 ... 1' ' I r -.1 lum" ' m9Sl m"-V i"1 1:lun l,'e-V tUr,,ed Ut Ul th mSly of l,'cir ,n,-f,,t,ness' (o ,he m,mber of tlnriy. (no f,Jrlhe VnrV nominating candidates to be beaten next Monday. lt. tl. f .Tl..... ; P. r .1 . . 1 . . . 1 W'',CU ' I". '"1 can be , Prov''" per-onn present, it will be seen ! at the principal actor m the one-horse .comedy, was one William J. Burns, who, b"!ive- 1m "ot eretof.re been con- ! sidered a gympathizei with tho sect (the i ..... . 1 v the days when the ,cfl ,,,m ,ie l'aMfessed to S Le a V- an(1 P'obably has been I..-. . i i ... i. ItiODb Oi iilC liiliO nncil oijer, Ulli u-ing very tight on the occasion of which wo speak, it was not very surprising, in truth it was eminently proper, that ho should act with them (the Phillippians). On motion of somebody who was bound to have fun, regardl-?9 of the feelings of those present, Ignatius Mattingly was chosen President. On motion of W. J. Burns, Jos. Wcstervel was chosen Secretary. The na ue of J. (J. Leonard bavin" been announced as a candidate for Trustee, On motion of W. .1. Burns hfl was declared the 'unanimous nominee by acclamation. A number of names having been submitted for Constables, V. .1. Burns presented the name of Mr. W'arfield. who declined. upoi?. we have given the proceedings an insertion Just ior out acquaintance sake. We felt eorr for the boys ; foi, be it known there are n.nny who act with tho Phillippians, whom we esteem. The r ii . conventio i had been called by the Presi dent, without their knowledge or consent, They only attended to afford proof of their faithfulness to party. Their downcast roun fenances, POmbre look." and dejected mien, wei-A but feeble evidenced of the settled rneiancholy with which they uere afllicted. i And the Phillippians departed. '

JOi: !:i;iIT'S DKMOtit A'V.

Tl e teWnh ir nntinee- tint unofnr Wiight. of Indiana, has introduced a bill ! for the abolition nf Wi-v ,'n th TiUtrt 0f Columbia. If this is a specimen of ' ( )Y vr;.,,tg Demooraer and we think ' it is, his denunciation of the Gth of Janu-i arv Democratic Convention will ruobablv ! I i . . . i nave as mue eneci upon it as the maieüic - I lions of any ether aboliiionist. Henceforth : J w'j.woiiim. iit.iii.t.'urwi ; he should be classed with Greelj. Sumner : and J.ovejoy; men who would legislate for the n:L'rer, while the iroverument is snenuing neatly four millions of dollars daily to Sll5tajn j cef Tl.ero liave been about a : dozen bills irtroduced abolishing slaverv in the District of Columbia, but the neces-! :v fur llie nassarTfi of . nr of nt ft W 1 O jr - present juncture of affairs at least, has not1 been demonstrated bv anv of their advo- . . . catGSe Aml yelj h(?n our lrea3ury iä : depleted, and the government compnls i:s citizens to tako ra-s in place of nold an ! ! ilvcr when eveivthin" a man ha ever ill have, is taxed to nearlv one fourth 4 . - r - i . ing up a species of property which will be valueless when purchased. It may b that Senator Writrht can irivo a satisfaotory explanation of the reasons which male' ' 1 the iniroduction of his bill necessary. If so. he will undoubtedlv confer a on 4 the greater portion of his constituents by dui.,3 so. Sreak out. Joseph. i ' 1 : Hr.ii'KSSCA.V .OKJATIOS. Republicans, or more properly The fi?" , ,tt"J1!,,M " or jtatiley, Gilbert Core. ' Wendell Piullh-s, who declares that S.e has "labored nineteen years to destroy ,h. fin1 th.nV r....1 W CJ." having lately boen f,aSted and fe.ed d." havin, lately boen f,aStd and fe.d to hn inordinate extent bv the Republicans from Old Abe on do to the lowest. U 1 b,en ..ested that a nn-ner anrel'a has ben .uested tha a proper appehat,"M for tl.u would be Wende ites. or T . . . , Plullipi-ians. As they are very apt in the application of names to Democrat they will not likelv object if the t.abl'es are . turned Tliero U not muoli in i nvno lur"tu' incrci.s not mutn m a na.ne, Lut ,,1P7 n,c certainly entitled to all there is in Phillips'. rr- - ... . , c.ire,n.!eb'edto Hon. Schuyler Colfax for a bound copy of the Congressional Globe kr the last session of Congress, -m Also for a .... , copy of Mordee. s Import of, the Military Commission to Europe. Also to I). W. Vorhccs, of Indiana, for public documents. Trout Washington. S'j.ociul to the Chicago Tun-s. Wasminütox, Arril I. In the House, to-day, Schuyler Colfax argued ably for the abolition of the tax upon newspaper advertisements. He stated that Euch taxes had been abolished by England, who grasped at every thing lor taxation; that newspapers were already Jtl taxed for paper, ga. on their income, telegraphic dispatches, and a tax on nd tisements would, therefore, be very un just Tho tax wa final! re.lnl f J three per cent. or. nil papers ni.h a less J - - cucul.ition tlmn twu ih uand copies, an.l an advertising patronage lets than 1,000 , w . , iiso e a in p led The Senate came near completing tho di.scussion on the bill aI)olish:mr vhiverv in il n h! in. f r i i . i t. 1 1 IhO UltflCtOI toliirnhli to riar. It ci;l . i , oe passed to morro.v. v.: l i . . i 1 1 Senator right a speech againt the bill j f 1T . ... . was considerable of an ellort. His inveec.., it- i itive against Sumner and his abolition resoi . . . . . lution was very bitter. He compared the resolutions of tho Massachusetts Senator to fifty thousand recruits for tho rebel army. Capt. Ericsson is here, and today visited Lieutenant Worden, who steadily improves. ice I resident Hamlin at d party of friends returned from Fortress Monroe to-night. I hey report that no apprehensions are leu ao.mt th( .Mernmac, as the arrangements made for her reception are regaidcd as ample. A bill was introduced in tho Senate today, g-ving tho heirs (,f those lost on the Congress and Cumberland one year's pay. A dispatch has been received by the Secretary of tho Navy from Commodore Dupont, dated steamer Mohican, off Brunswick, (ia., which says that, in obedience to orders of the Secretary of tho Navy, of March 6th, he left Femandina on tho Cth, accompanied by several vessels and went to St. Simon's Island. He found tho forts and batterhj commanding tho channel to bo of formidable construction, but deserted, and guns, Ac, removed. Those- on Jekyl Island he also found deserted. Tho expedition then proceeded up the Sound fo BnitiSHick. On arriving them tho railroad depot and wharf were found to have been fired by the rebel roldiers. Wo landed without opposition and hoisted tho American flagon the Olethropo House. Tbe town was deaertsd and i.ealy all prepcrty carried away that could be. Prochv

14 , iJKJJ ,V- J i'-i. uuuvtiu.i.uM luvj u;0 lormer pia-.', they do nt make House Ivst Saturday, and nominated the have concentrated their strongest defences much li-adwav owinr t,, iho n!p,,, The pu'.-crihor, hvin.T JUST RIXFIVni) a fo'jowin" ticket" 'l ! " ' CUf'31'1"1 n.-w an.l s.-I.--..-a -tu-!c f.f ortrtliiii-crtiin- ' " ' ' here. j&hehmg kept .ip by Gen. Pope. From : i'iqt' hU busiiie;, i, prepared toa-conirn-j(I.itt' all ior Irustee J. C.Leonard. Several batteries an plainly visible. , Island No 10 w-have nothing rVw to dar his M riistona-r-, aiilHin-inynnvMwi: nay I For Con,fahl,fin M,f'. TJ f! Tl.A : 1 'i , ,i. ! t ?' ? . S to"d- dre l bar-i..-t wit!, a s.i stxk of

mations were then posted on public build-

lu6i ur5lna l,le 'inaDll aiHS IO iciuiu, uuu PS protection to the persons and propony oi augoou citizens. e remuveu t Ii i VVT. nothin? from tIw houses, and the landing Parl' returne,l ' their vessel. . j citspatcii oi the iyi. irorn ummander Go'Ion to fW Dupont gives details j ii-ll r ri fficnii iiou:4nro hv HilrilHI n.lSS.Trfl j t 0 !from Brunswick to Darien. Commander , ,,,!. i l f, " . 1 anJ '"""- iwiWI, , vm""""u,"J" u..... - ?0UnJ e Ottamahe Rivei. They "countered several obstructions in the river' wl,icl1 the7 removed. When arrivino in siht of D-irien. tli0 iebel eteamers were just moving off. j j Contrabands who came." off reported ; ltritM AlitlK.l w mma-,'. ,-'l"') ucaenuu, umj uu uui-.tiY of horse remaining to fire the town should . the ste:imer nPProaüh- j The reconnoissar.ee was not pushed ; furllier, and the expedition returned to! 1,rul,3W,cK rro;u Ehland .o. Ten. Island No. 10, March 31.) Via Cairo, April 1. The river has commenced to fall, and is guu.g uown ai u.e late oi seerai mencs a ,, c oar t iLMVAO in this vicinitv i)f water. f iv. iL i i noTif ir i ill i T . rrr or r lav. It 18 thought that a f.w Iava will Tl k i l , -ebel, have erected a large ,n rench, cu camn in tue ugiui ot tti5 nver üircetiv

- f , , , -l S' "' San , , , I A '"'t" of 1,19 "M ?! An mba..lmnt l.a,f a m,l, Ug l.M.sc?Je,l , pais G,n. I'os baUorio

1 N,u,e' ""ä " guns are mounted in largo numbers. i!iey aie masked as yet, and we have no moans rn ' He,.aii3 hat artillery ,l,oy have ; centre-of the bend to the upper point of the island. T. " , ,T , 1 . 'lie reheM are ronstantlr bner. b.ith inc island.

" ... , . f , ' . " - -vuc-u. : W,lh SteamboatS nd mun' antl our do!ay ! European advices, bv the Jura, at Port-

S'7" "'?m W'' " 6" 'f S'7 "7 ", W'" 6 " l"em?eive9- . -mpus appeared !1 ' ri"a:"s J:4y M f j lerd , j r, . , ' .. ' ... , 3 everv httc-cn mmut.-S With W hat ehect we ' , .. are unable to decide. Tho shells aro all thrown upm the island; but the rebels have ma Jo no answer with the exception of an occasional shot at a transport. Occasional firing is heard in tLe direc- ) of New Ma Irid, caused by engage 'n)e!lts belwec batteries w.uch arc placed on tho opposite iMes of the liver below that plaoe.We get no news from there. The weather is like summer, and sleep,.r out on tjl0 0l,en jt.t.j. js verv . m j ; vi.-'iic. ! Vegetation-wha:' there is of it above .-Ii. wa:er is weil advanceil. The t jiptui'i f tFiiiou i Uy. Hickman, Ky., March 31,) Via Cairo, April 1. " 1 A force of l.CüO Federal soldier? the bombarding lleet at Island l. f i i D..f i i.ii .i i umiei vojoiiei Du.-oru, inntied nere this ......... r A...1 ........ 1..1 1T! jr.'. ... linn ouitj, auu wrocreucu io union KAlY, " I mile, from here, where they attacked a cavalry forco of ihe enemy, putting them i.v 1 .1 . i :m:. oil . o, . i . in uih. uiiiinir iu ur ju, an i canturin 0 f,l"""o prisoners. A ,,,l(lrc'l ero also captured. ....... 1 -t II. 1 . . . wim a.: tne reoel camp stores and 11 - . - amp ltRe ,n' 10 I tho Federal troops and wa burned. ...... p. . l.i . 1 I Ihe rebels were completely routed and ue a very poor resistance. They ran 1 . .ii maiidmost as soon as they were attacked , J i A number of secession lla:;s were capi ' tured, with which the troops adored their , , , , 1 boats on the homeward passage. They . . . , , x. , 3 ., went back to Island No. 10 last night in ; , s 4 steamers, j ! Trout Cairo, 'Special to the Chicago Times. Caiuo, III., March 31. I learn by a messenger from New Madj rid that the rebel gunboats ran by our batteries ir. the ni-rht owinc to tho hi rl j stae of the water in tho Mississippi river Heavy cannonading has boon heard in j that direction all day. Iho enemy aro erecting some new batteris on th shore, but our batteries kept thrown," shell at them, so thov do not : make much headway with them. j Six rebel cavalry piisoneis. taken by - - (Jen. (nam's division, arrived from Tennesseo River to-day. i The rebels havo been trying to get a: passage through some of the sloughs so hat they ran get their transports by our batteries at New Madrid, but a few shell ( from one of our batteries convinced them i uuu u was not practicable. Caiuo, March 51. i Scattered portions of tho rebel infantry and cavalry havo been collected together, and aro moving about Columbun, Hickman and Capo (lir.ardcau. Preparations aro boing made to meet these guerrilla bands and boat them back at once. About 2,500 buihela of upland cotton socd aro on tho way to Washington and northern points for free distribution. The agents of tho government aro having unexpected success in tbe collection of seed. The latest information from General

Grant's column puts the enemy's present!

aiieii-ui at uiiui'i,u iiiuu, ,mu this force is being increased as rapidly as ... impressment and their means ot trarisrortation will admit. Since the murder of Joeb yesterday, the Commanding (.enc-ral of this post has iSsed orders fur the arrest of all lirp.-.r ii .. . ?j.i Inra nr., ,l,..--.,., ,.f .l.,.: ,,.1. ...1 .. u.uuu . '' ..um; tlio breaking up of all gambling saloon. o news from be-low to-day that can I.sem you. 1U( iroops a; 1 uisourg, on me lenneg-1 S2G River, are being paid off. Secession cavalry are scourin the coun - try along the Tennessee River, pressing the inhabitants into the rebel service. A militia Colonel, who raised a - - ----0-- w . under Harris proclamation and refused to laKe the held, sayihecan easilv rauo 1.000 .1 . . men for the Union army. Tho river is now falling fast. The rather is cloudy and warm. j Tlie Xcws. j The rebel fön e at Corinth, which Gen. j Grant has to oppose, is et down at G5, ! 0U0 men, and it is being as rapidly in creased as impiesiment and transportation will permit. TIm dispatches of yes'erdav momn;; from Cii.cinnaUi, announcing that , ' command oi the army . ,n t....ä . 1 rr. i T'..,,.ii i n.. l i i x.,w..-. ana . ,uuu micen ; mjles of Corinth, is contradicted this .lf,r. , .ew jaJri. Wo presume these e are , cM bjats whiof. were 'hemmed in between j ' xew Madrid and Pt. Pleasant. The enemv I co.inuo the option of batteries Pi ,.sit parties of rebel trcons collected together, and aro movin- about f ' t..,i..., ii: .1 1 rM,UiUÜUÖ u,cw,Mn' aDU Cape Girar:m to the 2.st ult. rtcUent I.ino I. 2Ut U. FrcUeft I.incoin's emancipati m message had created a decided sen8a;ion ia Fngland, and, n said, its efft in thatuntrv an I on the ü . wi , - , J. . . , conti.it!,. will Le nio,t benehc.il to the i:in (-iUe I'mh IV i; p-5 ,rs- ill- '' (tu- i .us ja. isjo.i.h.s.j 111 ihe Austums are strengthening thvir de j fences on iho fioutiers of Ver.etia. and are I evidently apprehensive that the suniniorj will bring with it Garibaldi and the redwhirled champioris of a uni:od Itr.lv Gen. Curtis has taken up the negro ,. .. ... ,i : ... T . r wiieaiiuu. in a recent oruer lisuea irom llU it.ad,lU:irters in Mi,S..uri, lio cHiscite,, onnnripato.. and prases to ,,,1 north Syver;iI Africans, tho slaves of rebel . T, . , u.asivi?. ine uemoe.-i cuiancHKivu were nW,-!,-,, ,1.. ,1) 'n.:. 1 . ' . " f" . " ,. ' ,' ' J K'Jy IV U- III L I II I' I lil 1 1 I'.J ll.U lillV ( I i Congress passed at the Julv session, an.l wl,ich F.emunl, in hi. famous proclama ' jtion fre ing negroes, violated 11 all the j slaves (f rebel mas'crs are freed and pas ed through the Federal lines to tLe North, i the North and the negroes will alike b -

I1.1VP luapn I

icoiuu UDj-ciS OCServing Ol sympathy and LT?, from ftjJ , in ' 'j As tiie facts come out a? to the battle

I . J . P , . near'Winchester, it is shown to have ben f 1,.,. l .i . . t e i One 01 the niCSt hoi V ronteile.T i,i ln tvor Up to Stln(, lIie,ijtpf FeJeralj mined to be killed amounted to 113. the l i r i -n i- ... wounded, of whom manr wi 1 ilie tn J. and the missing to The rebel are in - . ' Iielwn Stra,.fil.,.n. ,n,l Mi ..u,i.., - while Gen. Banks' column is concen'rated in the neighborhood of the burner place, ML Jacks'-n is the terminus of the Manast..:t. .. i i i .. , 1 r rr ll)0 fehel army ac;ing in ll;c ,hcnan. 1 .inai. v..tivuoall alle). ; v-.iji "huumu, ,iuu uepoi jor suppneP 'liv Abolition f M:iry in tlic IiIi't-( of 'oSiimlia. T!o abolitionists in the Senate are crowding all sail upon the bill to emancipate the slaves in the Distiict of Columbia. They are determined to wipe out the insituation in the Distiict. The amendment of Senator Salusbury, providing that the j negroes when freed shall be divided amonrr the frco States, is very distasteful to th ; ! ultra emancipationists and was voted down. Tho-stroTigest and most reasonable ob tion olTered by the citizens of tho Dis Jection offered by the citizens of the l)i. tiict to this measure is, that if it should be passed tho city of Washington would become the rendezvous of all the free ne1 ,rr.,e fr.,m ii, W.nh o,i 11 .... j negroes from the South, and be thus tilled J with a population notoriou.lv no unnrofita a j 1 - - - - able that nearly all the free States on the borders have been compelled to pass laus excluding free negroes from a resilience in them. To pass the act abolishing slavery in tho District, without passing also acts similar to those adopted in the free Stales for self protection, would Boon make Washington uninhabitable for any except for negroes. The Board of Aldermen of the city, at their last session passed resolutions adverse to the unqualified abolition of slavery in the District, and instructing the joint committee of the Councils to urge respectfully upon the memhets of Con gress, as the Constitutional guardians of tho interests and rights of the people of the District, the expediency and tho justiceof so shaping any legislation affecting tho African race as to provide just and proper safeguards against converting

Washington City located as it a between

iu i. r..iouiii .r'.nes iniu au tj own for free negroes, a population undesirable in every American community, and which it has been deemed necessary to exclude altogether from some even of the non slaveholdinLf States. Kr, jJinirni 1 Akiificial war t- are more numerous lo more ,.xn.nsivo want?; f.r this cans, the rici; ie often m iraTer want of lll9n lh.jS, ,, U( btlt , b(re enmnetener Tiiev that zrovern moit, male least : no5se- Vou see, whn they row in a barge, : theY lhat drudgery, woik, slash, and; j ImfT' and sweal; but !, l,iat governs, sits ! auietlJ at llje 6tern anJ is scarcely seen to : ; ' 8tir- ' ileir tU'Ciliscmcnts;. CLOCKS, . ,g WATCHES, w -1 JEWERY,. SPECTACLES. ' NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF j VV i!LjH.hb. (JLUOlkS, -J "k av !: i.ür. AND A Gj-r.r.AL AS iir.TMENT OF AT THE OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND OF J.3L SIIOK3IAKER. i:at side Michigan st., .'V1 w!llt!l to ti.o2r fe'.-ctior.s. Ml articles "... .y .--y.- fc, jJJV-J'JlJ-l.'-H.Il. Willi '3 5ä!:.S2: iZ T.li) 05 1 J;!65." ÄhFi' '1,";: w, :''" t'-;n i.ivo hen-.oiu.o hveu -iiVre l ia this T ' ri . ' . , t . . -C Ioc!, U atc.l, Jcwlcry Kcpairillrt n"?H'? an 1 roairitLIe terms and warrant . t!ie wyik. t;ive a cU. J. M. SUOFMAKCR, .t ril 'A, 1m.O-!I!v. .T''i 12 OL i F 2 Plii;r.r Ji I T nur in i-ih.m'-m ............ . i i . n. in I Hit llhl a in.Kind riPiruY. Tlic Si )i TiMu-l'.-r I .,..:; ofti.U C'ornp.inv will " c'"-'' 1 i.i" .rt'i 'f A: i i!. at'tr r w hi' Ii it'i- not pnI;i:.;v .ti v ninro tr.u.sh-r. w ;!l h in a e : ii :.i;.'nt. .1 hi t' ,, cvi't-i:'. il I..- !'. .i' I '' III l'l', es r--;.f - .ti:r Tn.-iiT, li.-r t;'.ire orr.i:;! iti.oj. ;. ( i: ,;. r w. ii. i:a:;i:s, stt urv. riTifiBrn-ir. r. waynu & ciiica-I GC K-II ',y COMPANY. C.itiiic.-tte ( . !. , f i!,;, (;,..,;; aJ;v ill ! i--'j. .1 f. !ti.- , ., ! ,., ,:. I';it!.. "i-!,, rrt . .u i e ( Ii. ul C..rn;..iM . en an 1 nt't.T tin- A ril ..r.'i:i:.. -ii" their ..,ni;.iui1- 1 with the f..i!.. in.' frov;:..n if t . : tuciit lor t!:e it -t.rir ii..it:..u ot' ir.tivi vi:a: -any, to w it: j U ayn,-.tii Ci.in.-.. h'allr...! (, Bo r of Stn, k of the ri't.-hi.ru'i. Fort in j inv , iij.on the ' ,lt ;l,J'' 'k iomu-1, -n-as in tv ' -V'its mny l.e allowed to i. ecive an e-jiiivalt -i.t amount , .!!.), in tlie t.e.v Cumm ration, in , au s jot" i.e !t.H.lr.l hoü.ir r .ch, u'it!, Seiip (.Vr:i i-c-i:,s t"r ainv.ia.ts, nut, -i;tui;i,- tiK. i.oMci lo . I "I I .... ...1.1.. d'.vihi.d." 'Ihe Assignment r.oks xrill 1,.. opciic-il on the llth proximo. Jly Unl.v, w. ir. haumis. ?- A It llu IMS ILT ! t ii i: ! IIirk'OHV (iliOVE XrilSr.lMKS; - - - - - u in y..hl an uti.hviile.I interest 'n a'l t'.u ir t.'ck i on thf . i.r-. i Farm. !"-' j lV (;r,i;V. ,u. .Au. ti. n"s ih- 'u f ,.r . ,li;;V"t;",1, 1' Uut f'ry !. 'inn will ;h;.I heautdul I rw anl l'l uit in r. tail lot at : JITI rri.k xir.-iili..... wl - .1 ! "'' . .Li. i in i:i sir; ii-.i-s III I :ir lots a I thirl I. ,,pii,r mW vr,vv. ' c ,n ! !" ,!"' "ni v ' ,',T t c Utor,-. near the rai!r..a.l ,:. j.nr, when his u ah?, Ü! , .. lesaU-pn.-,. nil.iV ar:i. '.s in l ir-.. ltSat j permit; to atn ml to c.u nj-un iem-e, an.l s.-e tlt.it : or-ler s nt to the m-ei v reeeivo prom;! a.nl II A Id. & CO. e.iieful attention . A.l.ir.-s Tol.-Io. V.vch-2-:. ! . Tin re are -J.l hh.rks ; ier lO laere. liiic tiei s an 1 Muts, hi i,Ies th, can hnv t heap. aj.r.Y K'tt i!h f, whieh doa'.irs , ATTORNEY k mSSVAM AT LAW, AND NOTARY PLI3MC. 1 TOll ice in W esfere!t Hhu k, I ivmontli, In.l. j 3 J Collections promielv m i-i.- oil itif.ietion j warranted. I eeil an.! Mottu:tL:, !r..t.eilv drawn 1 and ackiiowlediiii nts t ilen. j m'j I0iy AlMIITKXfl-: TO riutrsffnt, lid of .J;;iw7 The nnf.ivcrahh went!i.-r. u. 1 I. el cn hti.n of! the roiid-:, h.ive m nie il ini; . t t"..r m inv to ria mine the iiPnuuN. er iiw. et thi--t.n i. n! i!,. HICKORY GROVE KURSERIES. So the vales to i v have hem o.iu- limited : therelore me s.u.- i-i ae;oiiine.i until ; ,,f .i iil, and ! if the wmther i I'arornMc. the m!c w ill nivle ! on the Nursery Oioiin l-, otli. r-,ie in th,. hrce ! moms of tne Olier Ihn;se, wh, ,e al. will l,o com- I . 1 . . . V ierto-ie. The ternn nnd condition, will In1 llie Mm? a.4 those in to d i 's ; de. rieae krei ratalo-nes, or h u.d to such as mav ucsire fo ato u I next s.ihv " He ilert u nit to j.iek hi-f..rc th.-.'U of niil will ne treat-.l with lihetrditv ' j JOII.V I). CUKNNAN, A.utioncrr. 4 Ioh-.h, Alaivh -20, 1m.-.. j IVopov.iK i. .:r4.c.Sllff aj Vv.or Klimpe. Notice is hereby pve;1 that the l ,.,r,l f (',.' nusMomis ,,t .M.,rluU eountv w.ll. oi, the i:.th d ki- ot A ..j 1 KiM I .. ; - ...i ... , -, o. v. ! n io o , lo. k, a in. ami i o, oik m, nc,lv ((,r (Ju, t,,, ;l ;i l.tnl ..; f,e MhsuIU" ,iv l,r -in, hr .in AmIhih tor tl, f . ,r f ,'..,ntv. Said hiid.hi to he :: i,y , f, ,w tulio Ul.:ht hu M.ii it.l,- rooms for the e. .,a enieii.-e of Pauper, nn.l " ""' uo.il cellar. l ue place of rcceir - m-j,,ol,osiilsw,!l heat k.-,i,n.or Pari,,, at which time the ph.ns and spe. ifio.itions of said huiMinr w.ll he more piut'ndirlv Kivrn. h I- j. alORRS, 1 Itoi.rv. TnoMts TvmrA Marc'i , lef.-2 tt3. Co 'Ommisaioat'is.

Beckers' (Column.

CI 11 .V IV I MASS MEETING! of Tin: TO BE HELD EVERY DA Y k EVENING, (.Suii'iavs excepted,) At Backers' Corner. !S. et M. BECKER Ar . ... , . Arid other able peaker, will be io coostaLt . teiidauce tu convince tie 1 Ascm!jlac oi" Cutonierw, Tliat theirs is the place to get BETTER BARG-AINS ! THAN AT ANY OTHKK STORE IN We are now receiving our FALL AND WINTER romnrl-insr almost TerTtmn? in th Ldii tLd ' fien;Itmt'" '"et euch as CALICOES. GINGHAM, DEL A INKS, PLAIDS, SILKS and a p-e.it manv nMher Article too Aiimrrm t .71 nation. ALSO, A KFLL SFfPLV OF flCIl A S OVEU COATS, 25rcNH nntl Iltisiiits Coah BLACK AND FANCY CAS3IMERG PANTS. Tweed, Jenii V 5at. l'ant. Lvcrv Icrijtion of n'.ack and Fancv s l iv - v: s t s , ANo a fall uj ply cf BOYS' CLOTHING, An.l x Rcneial assortment of SIIIUTS, DllAWKHS. j Hats and Caps, i j TRUNKS, TRAVELING- BAGS AID U M B R K L LAS. Together wits the above we LsecoBatcUi a jTAILOR ING SHOP, Wl icre w e are prepared to mal ALL KINDS OF i ' O j ! I i n a: 4D WARRANT YOU A GOOD TIT. 1 R C) 13 u c j : Taken at the The Highest .liar Let I9 nee i ; o i Sc M. BECKER. ! ". 1, Cor!ln HIoU, . ; CORNER LAPORTK AND MICHIGAN 5 PLYMOUTH, IXD.