Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 October 1862 — Page 2

VOLUME 3

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER. 38

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

7 PUBLISHED WEEKLY BT I. E. V A X V A LK E X I! Uli G 1 1. J. 0. OSBORNE, : Editor. PLYMOUTH, IXDIVW: Thursday, October 16, 1SG2. rJThe Election. mmt m JWarshall (County All Rieht ! Marshall 0ounredecmed her ty self last Tuesday, QjJl tllC StiIllQ- q v-" Abolitionism, ffa pudiatcd her misrepresentative and stands boldly up "TTT M. r m. m.M.r -

VaS aild tllC 'COll"in3'J0r l10 Rl'Publican whose lanco ia

stitution as it is." We have beaten the Abolitionists in this (County from to 50. Horace Corbin is elected tate Senator for Marshall and t. about 11 ML A. Joe, by O. Pack ard representative for Marshall and Starke, by about

(Th rirfc-fivo 4111'he speechof IIn. Tins. A. Hesdiucks HJTUl tlUU t HOlin-at the semipary Grove, last Monday, was

ty Ticket receives about 475 majoriThus the people of Marshall County receive the proclamation and shameful slanders of the M. C. Ilcpublican. PENNSYLVANIA goes from 10,000 to 20,000 DEMOCRATIC, a GAIN of 70,000 lince lat year. The notorious G. A Grow is defeated by j 1000. The whole ticket is elected. DEMOCRATIC State OHIO has elected 13 or flj DEMOCRATIC Congrnvfetnen, and th. ENTIRE STATE TICKET by 15 to 5O,00O majority. Large DEMOCRATIC GAINS all over the State. INDIANA, our own nobl; Hosier State has redeemed herself from the disgrace of Aboiitioni-m. We have elected th State ticket by about 20,000 majority, and probably SEVEN of the ekven Congressmen Law, in tho 1st Dist. Cravens, 2d. Harrington, 3d. Hol man, dth Vorhtes, 7th. Edgjertori, 10th. McDowell, 11th. The next Legislature will be DEMOCRATIC. Joe Wright will bo voted out of the U. S. Senate, and a good conservative Union Democrat, such as Hendricks, elected io bin place. So mote it be! In our next issue we will publish the official uote of thit County and of the l)ih Congressional Dirt.

AFTE It TU E E LECTI OX.

Tbe election is now over and ihe srto've will soon have passed away Laving the political horizon we trust as clear at least as before the recent campaign. During the contest we have labored with all the earnestness incident to our nature, believing that upon the result depended the weal or woe of our once happy country. We have not failed to charecterizo the measures ol our opponents as tbey deserved, and in doing so have brought down npon our ourself the vindictive spleen and wrathful malice of a few ultra leaders in the Republican party. They have seen fit to abuse and vilify us without 6tint, hoping therby we doubt not to divert attention fiom the true character of the measures advocated by them, and thus change the contest from one of principle, to mere personalities. We have found it necessary sometime to speak of these things plainly, and if wo have been severe, or occasionally driven to the use of harsh epithets, it was because tve honestly believed they were necessary under the circumstances at the time, and now in looking back over our files wc can say that our own conscience and sense of propriety wouM not require us to change a word which we have written. Our candidates were such as we could cordially support, our principles I' aa erern:n as im n si . ana mereioTG our It. .1 1 .: t 1 .1 lauor inougn exciting nas oecn in me main pleasant. At times indeed, we have been indignant at the course pursued towards us by our enemies, and have felt very much like descending from the tripod to the ring, but tl en again our better nature gained its usual ascendency over us and our equanimity was soon restored. I a haro ciacinnally fflk.n a tilt at OUT proverbially a ready one, in hopes if possible to draw him from the cover ol mere assertion into the open field of argument and reason, but ia vain; nothing could induco him to depait frtra his favorite system of guerrilla tactics, and wo were compelled to meet him on his own crouDd or decline the contest" We will do him the justice to say that he fights well in his chosen way, and as every man has his forte, he h is perhaps acted widely in adhering to those methods of warfare in which he alone can excel. We hope hen after to find mere lime to devote to miscellaneous matters, and the news from the seat of war, which we doubt not will better pleae our readers .1 L - t- 1 I .

man any controversies memy persona, io.bave ft g(nJ tjmo . (Grcftt laU3llter.) The

ourseu in wmcu va mimii enrage. It shall be our endeavor to make the Democrat a reliable news sheet and a welcome guest in every familj; studiously avoiding everything that would in tho leat offend the most delicate stn-o of propriety, or encourage a departure from the beaten track of virtue, honor and manly bearing. v ,Kg a masterly tfioit. Plain candid and truth ful, delivered in the happy stylo peculiar to him, the facts presented had no doubt great influence overall unprejudiced hearers. The audience was large and tniensely enthusiastic, at times cheering the speaker till the welkin rang again with joyous shout of patriotic men in response to some happy hit, or scathing sarcasm uttered by tho noble champion of constitutional liberty, and human rights. Every face we saw beamed with delight except thoe of a few fanatical abolitioni-ts who think that 'the whole duiv of man' consists m in freeing, feeding, clothing and educating the inevitable 'nigger' at tho expenso of the white race; of co'i rso such as they were not well 'leased poor fellows we pitied them from the bottom of our hearts, and hope that tho leaven of truth leeieved by them on that occasion may leaven the w hole lump of the'n misguided underhand mg. The speech had its effect on tho minds of the people as is manifested by tho election returns of Tuesday. The contrast between real greatness and mere demagoguism was easily perceivable upon comparing the speech of Mr. Hendricks with that of J. A. Wright delivered at the same placo a few days ago, the people aw it and voted accordingly hence the great democratic increase in the vote tn this count v. tiii: m:si;ir. Our abolition friends in this county charge their defeat to two auses, 1st that Democrats have failed to furnish their quota ol volunteers for the war, 2d that thero is an organization of K. G. C. in this county. Now we have no hesitation in stating positively that there 13 no such order here and never ha been, nor do we believe that our opponents believe the charge themielves. As to the first charge that more Republicans than Democrats have gone to the war, it is purely and simply absurd. The vote in Bourbon and Tippecanoe proves this beyond a donbt, and also proves one other fact, and that is that there were not le-s than sixty illegal votes cat for the abolition ticket in those two townships. Wagon load after wagon load of men known only to Republicans came up and

vted the straight abolition ticket; where they came from or where they went to is a matter of conjecture only, but it is supposed that as Kosjiusko County had enough and to spare afier electing the abolition candidates there they sentadelegation to Bourbon and another to Tippecanoe in this county for the puipose of aiding their friends here. The truth is that the overwhelming majority of the Democratic ticket in this county was created by conservative men in the Republican party who thought more of their country than of their party, and who intended by their votes to rebuke their fanatical abolition leaders, "thals whats the matter." There was arother reason which had its influence over many moral high minded men in the Republican party, and that was the vindictiveness of their party organ here towards the Democratic candidates, and the slanderous charges made against them. They were men well known to the people and when falsely oc.uc.d of fraud, treachery, immorality an J ji -loyalty the sympathies of their friends were aroused and the result was that they recieved votes which otherwise they would not have had; So mueh lor defamation.

Bla'-themt of Beeciier. The mountebank Beecher, who has turned his church in Brooklyn into a theatre, where applause is given to his points by the audience, just as it is to Forrest, or Miss Bateman, or any other theatrical star, appeared ou the boards at Plymouth church 0:1 Sunday eve -ning, when he derided the constitution as a mere "sheepskin parchment" of no account, and said 'Sve are going to have the Union as it never was, but as it was meant to be. The Union as it was meant to be, and not as it was, is to be our doctiino, because the Union as it was was a monstrous outrage on your rghts and mine.' In this he declared himself to bo the mouthpiece of millions, like Greeley a short timj ago, and applauses resounded from all part3 of the house. After ridiculing the Union and the constitution, he next assails things still more, sacred. He exhibits the Divine Being in tho light of a tax gatherer, who "is out nortr, and will have a good time.' Let us quote the whole passage: "The North, too. was suffering to an extent to which she had winked at slavery for the sake of commerce. When the North had paid two thousand millions of taxes (and just begun) ho thought that the Lord would get back pretty much all tho North made out of slavery. Go I is the great taxgathercr. He is out now, aid He will character of the audience may be judged Horn then laughter at such horrible profinitr. X Y. Hcrahl. The democratic merchants and bankers of New York who voluntaily advanced money to the government with which to commence the war, and who have literally .1.- ii i' ciirueu uio uuieninieui, iiimuciniijr, sjhus far in the war, are now called 'lories' by tho abolition newspapers, tor no other reason than that they prefer Seymour to Wadsworth for Governor, These 'tones might, if they would, have stopped the war long ago, by 6imp!y withholding supplies from the Government. The war would net have lasted beyond three months if the Governmert had been compelled to rely upon abolitionism for supplies, either money or soWer a. - Chicago Time. Tho Washington Republican, organ of the administration, in a recent article ar. knowledges its fear that Wad" worth may bo defeated i:i New York, and professes distrust of the followers of Weed and Seward. It says "unless the most earnest exertion ho madj in Gon Wadsworth's behalf, the caus3 of the Union stands more than a fair change of encountering a heavy blow and grjat discouragement iu nis person. Let all tho influence of the government departments therefore b e placed liberally at his disposal." A very plain intimation from the government organ that the departments of the government are to be used as political machines for the olection of abolitionists After the exhibitions wo have had of frauds and corruptions in the Cabinet and Congress, wo should bo foolish to doubt that tho intimation of this newspaper organ will be adopted, not only in New York but in other States. Ths placing of the influence of the government departments liberally at tho disposal of candidates moans BRL3ERY. It means a general system of bribery to bo inaugurated and conducted by government officials with money belonging to tho governmer.t. to secure tho election of a Congress whoso record i3 black with fraud and plunder. (J Idea go Times. Tlie Chicago Times Bays: The Hev. Air. Manning recently said in Boston, 'Wh 11 tho curtain rista in heaven to reveal the purest saints, wo 6liall ßco John C. Fremont, General Hunter, Henry Ward Ikecher, Wendell Phillips and Lloyd (jarriäon as the purest eaints in heaven.' Travoleis in de-erts are olten cheated with mirages that reveal delieious fountains and glorious verdure. When tho mirage pas-os they are alono will their thirt on the burning sands. These worthier will bo seen through a mirago more deceitful than any earthly one, and from a climate whose uncomtbrtablo warmth would make Iho dert a paradiso in comparison. Abolitionists will have free entranco to that entertahiruont.

THE NEWS. Washington Oct. 13. The statement is made that peremptory orders have been issued for an important movement of the Army of the Potomac within the next week or ten days. There are anticipations that the enemy will make a movement in force towards Centreville, and preparations have been made to meet it. Gen. Boyle, commanding at Louisville, telegraphsthat our loss in the battle of Per. ryville, on Weduesday, was from 1,500 to 2,000, that of the enemy being much Iar ger. Bragg and Cheatham are reported to have been killed iu this engagement, and Gen. Boyle expresses his belief thai such is the fact. There wero rumors of a great battle on Saturday; but they proved incorrect. The rebels have retreated to Camp Dick Robison. Buell occupies Danville and Harrodsburg. He has got the enemy in a tight place, and will endeavor to force him into an immediate lattle. The latest rumor at Washington is, that McCIellan is to bd sent to the West; that Hooker will take command of the Army of the Potomac; and that Secretary Stanton will bo succeeded by Gen. Banks. Southwestern Missouri is clear of rebels, Gen. Shofield having driven them all into Arkansas. Tho Federal army is now at Cassville. Tho Grenada (Miss.) Appeal admits a h3 of 5,()0l) rebels in tho recent battles in the southwest. It expresses great apprehension of a grand Federal invasion of

Mississippi, and urges the Governor of tho State to call out the entire malilia. Washington Oct. 14. Tho rebel raid in Pennsylvania was an occurrence almost impossible to be prevented, the Potomac being fordable, in consequence of a low stage of water, at a large number of points Prompt measures were taken by Gen. McCIellan to cv. off Stewart's retreat; but, through the ftult of some subordinate officers, he made his escape. Gen. Plea an ion, however, very nearly succeeded in catching him before he could make his exit from Maryland, tho marches of both parties being considered the mot extraordinary on record. The report lhat a forward movement of ' tlu Army of the Potomac is about to be made is confirmed by correspondence from Harper's Ferry. The leb.ls nro repoYtel,to h ave 200.000 troops between Gordons ille and Winchester. Bragg's army evacuated Camp Dick Robin sun on Monday, destroying the fortifications, and are now in full retreat tcwards Lancaster, falling bick to Cumber-

land Gap as their last hope of safoty. Uu-menin the battle of Corinth cannot exoll is in dos3 pursuit, being, at last advi-! j ss their admirniion of him. SaiJ an ce, only three miles behind, and will cer-j officer, 'He U always sober and at h's a . I

tainly Dring on another engagement. rive thousand rebel prisoneis have al- ... ... - 1 ready been taken. Kirby Smith is also in retreat, with Dumont in rapid pursuit. Kloctions took placo jesterday in Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa. Wc have a3 yet but few returns. In Pennsylvania, tho republicans elect their Mayor in Philadelphia by 3,000 majority, carry Allegheny county by 5,500, aud reeeet Thaddeus Stevens; Westmoreland couuty exhibits a democratic gain. In Ohio, the democrats carry Hamilton county, electing their county ticket and both Congressmen. VallanJigham is defeated, and Cox elected. Notwithstanding republican gerrymandering, the democrats have elected six and probably seven Congressmen. In Indiana, the democrats have rhcted four nd probably five Congressmen. Gio.s rauds were perpetrated by the republicans at Indianapolis. Prom Iowa wo have as yet no definite results, but democratic gains are thown in j-everal localities. Secretary Stanton lias ordered Gen. Tuttle to send no moro negroes into Illinois "until further orders;" lhat is, until after eleotiou. Sagacious S'anton! We have European advices to the 5lh inst' by the steamer Asia The rebel iron clad steamer 290 has captured eleven Pederal merchant vessels. A Paris paper intimates that a t-peedy recognition of the Southern Confederacy by England and Prwnce is very probable. GaribalJi and his followers are about to bo amnestied. Gen. Popo reports that the Indian war in Minnesota is at an end. Little Crow, the Sioux leader, has fled to tho Yauklons, but a force is in pursuit of him, and it is believed that ho will bn given up. Washington, Oct. 14. "Ilrig. Gen. Tuttle: :You will please send no more contrabands or colored persons into Illinois until further orders. (Signed) "E. M. Stanton "Secretary of War.' The divisions of Gen. Ito ecrans Hamilton, and Stanley have returned to Corinth. They are to bo releaedf?). This will not occupy, it is thought, more than three weeks at the farthest. The Twenty eighth Illinois lost in tho battle of Ilatchio 107 Lieut. Daroll was kill ed and Liout. Eetell wounded.

The twenty eighth started south yesterday morning with a flag of truce and four hundred prisoners to exchange. They expect to go to Holly Springs.

Gen. Veatch was net wounded, as has been reported. The only inj:.ry received was a b II that struck his belt and glanced off. Gen. Oghsby passed through here this morning, on his way home. The following dispatch has just been received; 'Paducah, Oct. 14. "To Gen. Tuttle: "I have just received the following from Smithland: 'The Hazel Dell, just arived from Evansvilln, was stopped at Evansville by a large force of gurrillas. The mailp, niggers, good", several soldiers aud officers were taken. (Signed) "Operator.' ' Louisville, Oct. 15, 18G2. A son cf ex-Gor. Owsley of this State, telegraphed Gen. Boyle this morning that the rebels were retreating from Camp Dick Robinson down the turnpike towards Lancaster, and so out to the Tennessee line. There arc other continuations of the statement, andlittlo if any doubt is now entertained of its truth. It is believed that there will be no delay in adopting energetic measures to harass their retreat, though if they are making as good time as reported, it will be difficult to come up with them. Unless unexpected ditlicnlties arise, within another week not a foot of an armed lebel unless a native guerilla will press th-3 toil of Kentucky. Everything, however, depends on a prompt puuit. The rebels have three routes for retreat, one through Somerset bvthe road on which ZolJioofler invaded Kentucky last whiter: one through Willi imsburgh, and a third by Cumbeiland Gp, which is not believed to have been made wholly impassably. At tiiis season all these roads are in good cordition, and though rough, it is piobable they can carry off most of their tiains' n lum in safety. It is still believed, in we!l informed quarters, that Bragg will halt on reaching a suitable ground, and give In adv.uice of our pursuing column battle, b . foro finally leving tho State; ard Big Hill, Crab Or chard and some other points still fuitLer south are spoken of as likely to be se'ected for such purpose. Surgeon Jacques etimates our entire loss in k lied and wounded at Perrvvilleat m 3,000, and says the gener.:l belief row is that the losses were larger than at first f upposeJ. Cairo, Oct. 14. It is not, true, ns has bven reported, t'irtt Ito-ecrans is at Hiplej. Ilia, Hamilton's and Stanley's divisiot 8 have retuinol to Cori .th. Tho praise f G.p. Uosecrans is in every mouth. Officers and post. Ho asks for a litilo rest for his fatigued men, and then the countiy may Ioj'k for 8 mething worthy ol a gie?:t General and valiant man. Christmas will find him shaking hands with Gen. Butler at New Orleans.' The cjuntry has no just conception of the late battle. It was one of the bloodie-t on record when we take into consideration the numbers enajjed. Our loss at Corinth alone, in killed an I wounded, i not less than 2.000. a:i I I have talked with several intelligent officers this morning who think that it will exceed that iu in the official report. The Sixty third Ohio, out of 2C0 men, lost 30 killed and 94 wounded nearly one half their number. Three companies of Yafes Sharpshooters, commanded by Capt. Stewart, lost 70 out of 200. Capt. D. G. Grover, Co. H, Yates Sharpshooters, has died of his wounds. Our loss is very severe. Several wounded ofiTieet8 ai rived hero this morning from Columbus. Prom the lips of the dving rebel, Col. Dailey, Eighteenth Arkansas I have the following statement. With his dying breath he said ho was a rebel and not a secessionist. He had been fighting against the best government on earth, aiid was ahamed of it but he had been forced to. Price approved the fighting up to Friday night. He was then convinced we were too string for them, and ho ordered a retreat, but Yan Dcrn was determined to make another attack. Price predicted that they would be fearfully repulsed, and so they were. The rebels, in their retreat from the Ilatchio, threw away their arms by the wagon load, cutting their horses and mules loose from their baggage and artillery wagons, got away as fast as pos&ible. There aro now some 20,000 of them scattered over West Tennessee, several squads of whom were seen by the Eugene, on her last trip from Memphis, at Ashport. They hailed her, and tried to bring her ashore. Their object no doubt was plunder. The reports at present go to show lhat both the House and Sonate of our State Legislature are DEMOCRATIC. If this be true, and we lo not doubt it, Pious .lose?" will toon retire to private life, forever.

LARD OIL COAL OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL

WALL

HW1ND0W PAPERq STATIONERY OFfo

CO O ALL At Lemon's Drugstore At Lemon's m O LINSEED OIL WHITE LEAD TUR PENT I NE WINDOW GLASS VPAU'T

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AT

o CO H O

At Lemcn's Drug Store K At Lemon's Drugstore At Lemon's Drug Store W A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on hand AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE. Aug. 23. 1SG2. 31 m3

3Uw gWrrrttefmcnte. STRANGE BUT TRUE Removal aud New Arrangement, DAYIDSON fc Co., Beg leave to inform their Old Customers, and the Citizens of M.uhall and Adjoining Counties generally, th.it they have removed their Stock of Goods to the South Room in Ilewett and Woodards NEW BRICK BUILDING. West Side of Michigan Street. And have opened the largest and most complete Stock of DRY GOODS & CLOTHING, Ever opened in this market. Their elegant and commodious Store Room 13 filled full with their hue fctock comprising Calicoes Of even- variety, all of rood mialitv and chttapcr th in they can be purchased vlsewhere J in town. I Dom est i cs Rleached and unbleached every qual itv tint may b. called for or desired. Denims & Hickory A better varietv and at better prices than can be procured elsewhere. LADIES DRESS GOODS. As fine as can be purchased at any Store in the Union, confuting in part of a large assortment of GINGHAMS, CI I A LIES, DLL AIXS, LAWNS, SILKS, GLOVES, &c, HOOP SKI11TS A Splendid assortment at from 5;) cents up. ' 1 Clothinir of Home Jfanufaclure. ! 0 Work durable and Warranted. J Constantly on hand. Hiving devoted especial attention to tlii-idemrtment we are confident of our ability to please ll who call on us . CLOTHS. CASSIMEUES, CASSINETS. TWEEDS, MAKSAILES SILK, VELVETS SATIN. HATS & CAPS FOR MEN & BOYS. The most extensive stock ever brought into this market. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Havin engaged the scricM of The Very liest Workmen in ioriliirn Indiana; They can m.ikc a good fit on holt notice. We offer gi-eiit advantages in tliis department, of our establishment, we are conti lent we have Men that cannot be excelled for DURABILITY, Vcalncss and SMtSjtaich in IVO lilt. A . 1) a v!ns7 K.l A vi ijsoxTL. L.uk. j Sept 2ä 'f n35 tf. 11 tC ! 3 LA' A-OIOÜ2 ISSTILL FOR 3P ÜE3 j. O 3E3 And in order to keep the peace, I wish all who know themselves To mc, to walk up and pay me a Tiece, as harvest id now over, and I am much in need of all the ÜF 3E 325 CJ 3S2 S3 That I can possibly raise in a peaceable way to j keep my creditors j PECE ABL JZl 1 havt yet on hand a few pieces of PIECE GOODS Which I will sell in large or small pieces to suit the large amount of 1 12 AC E A It CK C U STOIVI IS U In this community, I) whom I take great pleasure in returning my sincere thankd for their very peaceable patronage. CHARLES PALMER. rijmoutb, July 21 SKtf. t.... L - J - .. . - -' HORACE CORBIV JOHN O. OSBORNE. COU1UN & OSHORNE, Atlornirs at Law & Notaries Public. O0ffice in Hank Building, Tof,l PLYMOUTH, IN P. Cavalry Horses Wanted. Two hundred CAVALRY IIOKSKS wanted from four to nine years old, from fifteen to fifteen and a half hands high, and in pood order. Apply to HCÄ5 ti NESSEL.

PAPER jj TOYS TOYS TOYS

H PS o TOYS TOYS A LARGE ASSORTMENT KINDS Prug Storey At Lemon's Drugstore CO 11 R IT s If P a Fni-Gir nnnnc . w MEDICINESiALL POPULARPATQ CO H -1 ENT MEDICINES O A purchaser for a good Steam Engine and Boiler, with shafting, belting and pulley?; a good siding mill, splitting saw, and other machinery. Also, for four good building lots and buildings thercca ituitable for manufacturing purposes. AUo, for one good engine ami boiler, with steam saw mill complete .rfi-inch circle paw, in good order, ready to put up and run. With the latter will be sold a good frame complete if wanted. The foregoing property will be sold on fair tixtt or or cash, at lw prices, bT July 10 24tf REEVE & CAPRON Great Work on the Horse. The Horse & Iiis Diseases. IT TELLS YOU Of Breeding, Breaking SttFeeding, Grooming. thoeinr. and the geucrsl management of the nor?c, with the best modes of administering int-dicine, also how to treat Kiting, Kicking, Rearing, Shj ing, Stumbling, Crib Biting Retlesness, and other vice? Io which he is subject; with numerous explanatory engravings. IT TELLS YOU Of the caus, Symptoms, and treatmei't of Mrangles, Sore Throat, Distemper, Catanh, InHuei.zi. Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Pleurisy, Brokeu Wind. Chronic Cough, Roaring and Whistling, Lampas, ore .Mouth and Ulcers, and Decayed teeth, other diseases of the Mouth and Rea- ! piratory organs. 11 1 nLLb 1 Ou Ot the causes, sympfoma, ana treatment of Worms," Bot?, Colic. Strangulation, S t o 11 y Concretions, Ruptures, Pal-v, Diarrhoea, Jaun I dice, Hepitirrhof-fi, Bloody Urin, j Stones in the Kidneys and Bladdrr, j Inflammation, and other disease of the Stomach, "uwelf, Liver and Ur lt.ary Organs. IT TELLS YOU Of tho cause?, sym-tom and treatment of lkuie, I-!!om!, and Beg Spavin, Ring-Done, Swei nie, Strtin 1'roken Knees, Wind fJalls Found er, .Sole I'ruises and (.2 ravel, Crack d Hoofs, Scratches, Canker, Thruhh, and Corns; also, of Mt grims. Vertigo, Epilepsy, Stagger, ai.d othrr diseases of the Fet, Lcirsand Head. IT TELLS YOU Of the causes, symptoms, and treatment of Eistuli, Poll EtH, (2 Under. Farcy, Scarlet Fever, Mange, Surfeit, Lo ked Jaw, Clieumatism, Cramp, (2 alls. Diseases of the Eye and Ifeart, c., Ac., acd how to manage Castratitn, D.Vediog, Trephiuiiing. Roweling, Firing, Hernia, Amputation, Tapping, aod otber surgical operations. IT TELLS OU Of Rarey's Method of Taming Horses; how to approach, Halter, or Stable a Colt; how to aecuitom a horse to strange sounds and Fights, and low to Hit, Saddle, Rid, and break him to Harness; also the form und law of Waraiity. Tbc whole being the result of more than fifteen years' careful study of the habits, peculiarities, wants and weaknesses of this noble and uselal animal. The book contains 'JS-I rapr?, app ropriate'y illustrated by nearly One Iluudied Engravisga, and will bo gent to any add-ess post paid on ceipt of price, half bound, $1,00 ir in cloth eitm $125. We are also publishers of " ETcribody's Iwver," bv Frank Crosbv, Esrp: -The Familj Doctor," by Prof. II. S.Taylor, M. R; "Thnlling adventure among the Early Settlers," Vj Warren Wildwooi; Sunhght and Shadow, or the Poetrr of Home," bv arrv I'enciUer; Life of Kit Carson, the (2reat Wertem Hunter audi Cuide;" Modern Cookery in all its Riav.thef," . by Mrs- S. J. Hale, together with other valuable j and useful works, a Catalogue of which will be sent free on application. Dooks forwarded to djt address on receipt of price. NIOTOGKU'II A L DDIS I. GREAT VARIETY I Doosellers, News Agents RHk Agents, Can I vassers Peddlers and others will do well to order i a package of our Hooks. They w ill find them exc?'dingiy popular, and terms liberal. ! 1000 Local and Traveling Agents ' wanted everywhere for their sale. . For single copies, or for terms in quantities, I with other information apply to, or address JOHN EDWIN POTTER, Publisher, 2 31y-No. 017, Sansom St., Philadelphia, P. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that I will sell at Public Auction, on Saturday, October 4ih, A. 1. lr-62, at the residence of William Anderson, late of German Township .Marshall Couutv, Indiana, deccaied; all the personal property (not taken by the w:dj ow) off - 'said decedent, consisting ot cows.yor.Bg cattle, slices hogs, corn, and lnukwheit ia the field, one waggon and other articles too numerous t( itt)mi70. a credit of nine months will be given on ajj Slim;, ovcr thrt.e dollars, the puuhaser givj ing his note, with approved security, waiving tbe btnentof valuation and approvement laws. JOHN D. KITCH, Administrator. Sept., 11th IfGi. n33t3 ADMINISTR'YTOR'S SALE. The mulct-aimed. Administrator of the KstaU of j George Bavlor, decease!, will, on the 4th day of I October. 1 "". oflVrfor sale all the personal prorerty ot said dccccYnt, except so much as lias Den taken by the widow, and the wheat belonging to the estate of said decedent, at the appraised valae thereof. Said sale w ill be at the late residence of the decedent, one mile West of Bourbon. A credit of twelve months will he given on all fum rueeediiiR three dollars, the pm h-er piing n bearing interest, with approved Fccwrity, waiving all benefit of valuation laws. A 1 sim ol three dollars and under, cash in Im ml on day of Rule. ZACHARIAH SfcNIOK. Administrator, Sept 1 1th, IfGO ni33t.1 SCHOOL HOUSE. Hie undersigned will receive ea.rl proposals for buildiug a chool house on the corner of llir-a tt Kd.n Ciddard'n lands, until Satur day, the 13th mst.,at2 o'clock P. of s.iddar. 'The contract to he let to the Iu est rcpponPibl bidder, if not above the estimate, Kor further particulars, inquire or the undersigned. THOMAS McDONALD, Township Trutf. Plrmouth. Pert. 4, 1S6-. u3!M