Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 March 1865 — Page 2

VOLUME 10

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 30.

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

j. c;.osiioiiE . I,. 1I4BVKY, r.riitor. Il.VlfOC:TII, IMIAVs T II IT H SI) A V, M A K. 23, ISßS. WWW!. Among the important bilU which passed the House of Representatives of this State, but which failed to pass the Senate, are the following: The soldiers voting bill, the White Water Valley Canal bill, to enable the Government to pay into the State Treasury a balance of about 8116,000, received from the United States on account of military expenditures, a bill to pay the State's Indebtedness to the Sinking Fund, and a bill to authorize the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund to invest the money in their hand, being orer 000.000 in amount, in stocks of the State. Th loss of this bill is a public misfortune, as th?re is no other resource than to distribute the fund amonir thecountic. to be loan cd out, while many of them report that they cannot find borrowers for thejsinall amount of school funds now in their hands. M. C. RtpvbfU-an. We invite attention to the la,t sentence r,. .w-iiV.. our ircighbor. . , . . . iu the above editorial of our The bill referred te arathorizud the invest ment of al! the ra hand in state

stocks, and by its terms must in a short I ton tra !o. i e lie would be if ho could. time have compelled the withdrawal from He has leased a confiscated plantation "P the several eounties of all the sinking tlie river thirty miles and is going to fund in their hands, for the purpose oflVXiJrn . . . . ' . ft these 4-pizen abolition cuitors run - placing it unuor the control ot a few mon- uing a plantation in Tennessee ! But he's cv sharks to speculate within the indebted- j from Connecticut. There arc about GUO ncss of the State. Indiana two and a half. ! healthy aud hardy wenches now in the and five per cents, are worth from 05 toj cit uho ,rc.cciv.c ratons Uom th3 Svf,rn: cn , , ment. and keeping in quarters proviaed 80 cents, on the uonar, and the bi.l au- ( r thcm by thc v tod States anthorWie. tnonzed their purchase at par. An aver- j Persons who work confiscated plantations aire of at least 33 per cent, on the amount ! lure these servants ol llie government, on hand could easily have been madcbv'ra)'"in? thcia about seven dollars a month, a few sharpers under the operations of this I b?J;S .Ui Rn J Prauteeiug unheal WW .incthnrMt l.cf ?onnnr.n t attendance in case ol sickness. ihomas bill, thUS putting at least fcUU.LMX into j hir.l thirrv of fho v,h.1p i f.-wdiv "i'o 1 nircu iniriN 01 ine.e people a it-v ua j ..lu,

i.i... T r.'! ineir poeKeiv; qune u uiee nine p.iiair nr. t mavue ap, - -j

truly. The Hepubliean savs, there is no: and took them up to his "farm." Last f0 ..l,.Val" men, however, tic manner other resource than to dUt'ribute the fund S evening I met him and asked him about j v,,n.r fi,,n tho nialuil. v jlia occh was among the countiei to bo loaned out." It j "ls ap,rs- 1113 "vraf, ' bn, a n !vbjcctional,and hisofiVjee waono against 0 .iv WWUi'" .ivwuw. -1 Vni. they all ran awav the second niirht. i. ;

few thousand dollars in the county to be that freedom means eating government ra- j gt:,nocs is involved. Thepiou"riidepciidloaned out at seven per cent, but we imag an Hying on the suuny side ofajcntvfjj no can Up0n ril -'lovril" oiheials iiTctle people of .Marshall County can't hrn aJ! 1 ddu't give a coi e( (lrunk t( a,JOi0q;2y

llie IUC L'W II Ol .'IUI .11.111 VO'JUt) tail I cit Thf-n tl p Kprtiin tint inn-mi see it. ihen the portion that in iLanj cf the counties of this state borrowers can - not be found for the small amount of pehool funds on hand, is mere bunkum, a I simple device to catch the unwary and! i'r-r mi thf. iiiionitr of tho rono-ition. ! te. . ... . p . . . .i I If it is "a public importune that the' M iniinr fund - Ii .iV. i i ! nrnnni mitl ro-mvost tho mrmor in tho on-1

trcasnry ii .a rd.thnr:r. '

that the officers do not know what to do I Uil ai relueuu Vl " gaged in thc interests of God and humanwith thc moncv. we ihouM like to know1 S 0ibae n tllis couai-V' A l?t,v ?l-v:" -,ltll0u-i h Lc been incouhow it is -important" that thebaic should i aboat two an'J a ! in te.nbly yvCVn that he was r4e:u,ng from r.v ff I,, ,11 1 if ,ir Tv V., i- l i 1,1C h,--lJ- l'V the accidental discharge of a the treasury, tn. j.iousTudpcndcnt would pay off the debt it already owes that luud,. . . , . 4l c . r.othac been shocked, it rll defend a i .v i M . fr,,. . w i Pistol in the hands ot a crirl in the employ ''UV , . . . , .. i ... and then hav.; the officers turn right;- . - 1 canting th-.cf With ability and vilr. hut

.. t. r .i c "i ! bureau; the eii l riieked it up, turned arouud ligations of the tiatc aain. unless it was ! . i n iAi , A n .-.'",1,1.4 i i : r'n' .!oke to the little girl, when the intended to enable souicbodv to speculate 1 c 5 in these transactions? j Plptül disch.-irRcd, with- the fatal effect Our neighbor also thinks that '-the bill j nictioned. Thc ball entered her skull, to enable the Governor, to pav into the ' anJ the Pians cannot find it. She is State Treasury a balance of about Sllf,.-' 1,n- Iu a Ver' cr,t,cal Jlt'on, and her 000, received from the United States, on ! r,-,covcry 18 doubtful. She is perfectly raaccount of military expenditures," wasjtlona1' however, and docs not appear to "important" and should have been passed j ffer Srcat1' 1Ic'r Ppician thinks she by the Legislature, but he neglects to in- maJ r cocr.

form Iiis readers that th j same bill also "Knabfr.tl th Goe'riior" to talc: out of the Treasury t2 sum of 250,000 to pay the United States, money illegally borrowed by the Governor. The money was procured in violation i law, expended in violation of law, &ud to have passed the bill would have been a full indorsement of all the arbitrary unlawful twnl revolutionarv proceedings of ';tLe Governor" j for the last to and a half ye .rs. it may , Ä ... . .., . 4i c. . , .. be "important to thc State to Enable the governor or any body t-Isc to pay ito the state treasury 8115,000, but if thc enabling act authorize him to take out 8200,000 on thc-siime aceount, we do not fce how the Jftate -is U be benefitted by the operation, perhaps thc Republican will enlighten us on thc subject. Tbc Disgrace i lhe republican papers are generally pitching Into Andy Johnson for having! been drurik on the occasion of iis iuaugui" i i ' ration to ir!ic Vice-Presidency, and some of them oven go so far an to demand that he apologize and reform, or else rcsigu. Verily, there i hope fo' the country yet. When loyalists ber: ' oval for euch pccadilloe3 as drunke cmocrats can afford to remain süeni sheets tors of the family furce. Surely, if Johnson is jo severely censured Hr ui.-racing his party! by his sottishness, these who for years have bc.n practicing all manner of corruption, and thus bringing thc government into disrepnte, will soon find themselves writhiDg under the loyal lash. Thch wiJJ thc good time coming have arrived. Pitch into'etn, make thc fur fiy, Ray we, scourg tho rascals with a whip of scorpions, or what is pretty much thc same thins. et the abolition editor? ftr 'cm.

Wc Lave been handed, with a request !

to publish it, the statement of cooductor ; ILill, in relation to the recent railroad i irovcrtown, three and a half miles west cf I DoncLon. nt precisely 8:i0, and it was not i yet Trhcn the express struck my train j atther-iteof not less than 25 miles per 1 hour, killing the engineer and dislocating one man's shoulder on the express train. I rnr i x I

disaster at Grovertown. Injustice to that 1 raiaiurougi tnc upper country, iur released prisoners arc sent north , By authority of the Secretary of the Treasury: . . , j which, in view ot the fact that Sheridan . as fa;t as possible. Their condition is ,u .i r .oil gentleman, we cheerfully give place to J has communicated with Grant from Co-! horrible; 30 or 40 die dailv. the i.ndm.p.cd ha-assumed the General bub-j his statement, which is a foil o'.vs : lumbic, we conceive to be puerile to with-! ,:Gcn. Tcrrv is to take the field i.umc-! ser,Pt,on Agency for the sale of United States '

"I left the vicinity of Camp Douglas at l U aJ Jjcrcforc lay them before our i dhtely." j

prccisciv a:-o i. i., iu cnarge oi a spc- j ,- . . . o-; ." ,i- ' " . 1 ankee division sent in Hint .lirec. inn .'..1.

i r- i . Ii Ii ; . i i . -i Laur i . i in. . --.'ii.i.-ii .. v h i r:n

rin ir.un i.i hp ! iii.eiii'.r r.irs. win : . . - - . rrl -. . . i

500 rebel rrnouer- on board At Hannah loWcd the 0raDSc and Alexandria railroad AUt TTJ?" 8 mter 3 14un1cor ouu reoei prisoner on boara. At Hannah , Kuffalo rive- burninir tho rnl. rcsrouacut 18th, savs: "Our troops here station I received telegraphic orderv . , M fuming the rail- , , ' , . i :i u.in i 3. 'road bndee at that to nt. Everr hr.fW:,mc bcen under arms for thirty-sis hours,

giv.ug u.t- uuto.iv ...i . t ween Charlottc-vilU .nlltfr,; . .lTt cspectiug an attack from the enemy.

the exception of one of tho guard, vhoiy l)an' tcd at froni ! received slight injuries only. Had the ! L'üüü lo. 0,00 aparcd at Bear creek, express not passed Do nelson until 8:40, a i slPPü;;e;1 to be making fur the south side

,roa ,UrA n,i ,-n h, riA rC speed, which would have consumed seven minutes between the two stations, it would j have given me ample time to have flasged it, and the collision would have been I avoided. There was a dclajcd freight j 1. ei,ia,... f nl-., i.;i, I Auvav i uu k -' wita luiL yJ . ideway the engineer of the express might have supposed was my train, in which case he would of course proceed. But he should nit have done so without knowing positively whether he was correct in his supposition or not." Practical Experience of an AboHtlOIlifct. A letter from Xashville to The Ogdensburg Advance gives us an insight into the i cxperiencc of an abolition editor, turned cotton speculator; A few days ago, Mr. Thomas, for many years editor of 1 he ew itavtn Journal & Louner, and with whom 1 have been nititjy times oyrernniiir at rair iiavcu, ! m m O called to see me. He is herein tho cot-i i .r ! , . .v, I 11 v I ibey won t work. 1 bey navegot an laea . . - . , n . n ,, ; . V ..... of h The children may m time ber..iatt valuable to thc country, but the p oscnt growth is too lazy to work and too j u-ecn to die. J A Sad Accidknt. Thc Peru Sentinel s ivs. a melancholy accident, perhaps fatal ' J ' . in its consequences, occurred last Thurs--.f M. i:i...... t:.. . :. ... .1. V4 ' 'luiic i. i tie I'irioi n us iviiii: ou am - 1 SiiHfalu your Local Papers. On this subject an exchange submits the following remarks, which we commend to the good people of this county, as both sensible and timely: "When a paper is ordered discontinued because it is not liked, we have nothing to say but when the reason given or excuse is: 4 wi.;h to take a city paper. I cannot take two at a time,' we have a P;ht to feel aggrieved although our actual loss is but little. Ihc excuse is a poor , . adlitional CXf)Cnac jLut little. We know mechanics who depend -- - - i - - upon their wages for a living, who take one or two weekly papers and a daily and yet there are wealthy farmers who cannot clord to take a paper. Do such men ever think of the importance to themselves, pecuniarily, socially, politically, and a a matter of convenience, of j having papers printed in their own coun- ; tics' What would be thought of a county that would not sustain a local paper? Aml yet thcrc :in. ljun(rt.(is if ,,ot thousands of men in this county who take no such paper. They rely upon others to fiirriJcli fholii Willi flu hnvil uptrs f.V flioir furnish thcm with the local news of their county. Now, wc in.M.t that it is thc interest of every property owner to sustain ;i local paper that is identified with all thc interests of the county in which it ii printed. And by so doing by giving us tho support you contribute to forcigu papers or at least not withdrawing your support from your home papur we shall be enabled to furnish von with abetter and perhaps a larger sheet." Abou.500 confederate prisoners passed through this place last Tuesday en route to City Point, Va., to 1c exchanged. They were a Cue looking body of men, and represented nearly evory statooi'the south. Tl.cy seemed highly pleased with the idea of being exchanged, expressing strong faith for the cauc in which they are fighting.

, wno were enjoying a si.ne 01 "irce-ioiu. , .. aTlI.ar(.at m , s act ons and snoteh.

. i .. . i 1 1 1 1 tv. i

FR03I THE SOI TBI.

"Lynchburg papers of Monday and T"eada brin"s U3 some of the details ! a,ucc of morc lh rty Hcs, has been ues,l0 . an.J mucu of the track torn up, lI,0"S w extent of damage lias not been attained. The nearest approach they JLadc L) cburg was Xew Glasgow, V , ? V W ? a , 1 oti them burned the railroad denofc On tue dames river, lhe fine bridire over i , 1 i . ie Deine Dnrneu on their approach, contented themselves with loud curses ,T)I?ur r?f rvcho. were stationed on ,hc ?thcr "d.0 ofTtho 1 hey burned l"c 0;1 tbo James River company at IiCut '-reek. They had captured four of our scouts who were left in the hands of Jn. C(luaJ number of their troops who, v-ui vji ii um niu iiiani i ui it uy iuc burning of the Tye river bridge, gave themselves up to their prisoners, and were brought to this city. The raiders burned every mill they could find along the James river, destroyed all the tobacco and tobac co houses, and carried away all the horses and negroes they could lay their hands I upon, ihcv s.'iot about üUU ot their broken down horses on the plantation of W. i. Laoen, ueiow ew .Market, and took oiTall the horses belonging to that gentle man they could hnd. It is said that 300 Yankees crossed the river opr N. . , . , . . l J i bia on I nday, but retreated -j,, JJ opposite Columto tho north c A r i mm i j Tl. w vftfi. Tn,i.M,u ih , I Vice President Johnson to apologize or ! resign because of his indecent exhibition j ;n the senate on inauguration day. The the demand is 0f course comiuendablc, but we are at :a i0fss to undcrstaud why it should be so ; acivdv exercised in the" case of .Mr. Johnson at;,j so dormant in coses of vice and criminality in officials occupying stations &nlv less hi-h nominally than Mr. Johnf, auil dsHrd with duties LWO avc j :uul ;nilj0r,ant than these devolving üpan iC vice p.-eside:it. AVhat was 31 r." John - S()11'3 offen ,cv lie was drunk when called j u to lakc the n,lh t,f vffiee Thc w. , casll,n onc of peculiar interest and 1-4 ii-ii ien cnim v. and Ins i niiikininpts w.is nhu . . . "v..), wuui t.rtiPti-it 1 y-. - alitv uf eltin5 drunk unJer .(ny circnm. J " ' - -, u uv.vn..v uicreior or rcsiL'n. it is shoekcl because Mr. Johnson should have chosen such an OCcaMon for -ctting drunk. Herein is his j,rcat 0ffenC( h0 kept sober, and indulged otherwise in what Senator Hale j terms "the prolligacy and corruption of tins administration, the pious independent would not have bcen shocked. Had he kept sober, and interlarded his speech .l .. .... .. witn cr.nl. protesting t lint he was "en is shocked by au impropriety. Chirayi FHOJI 2VEW YOUH. New York, March I9. Sheridan is lost sight of again. Last Wednesday he was at the crossing of the South Anna river by the Richmond and Fredericksburg railroad, aud expected to turn up at White House for supplies; but the Herald's City Point corresdondeut says a dispatch from that point Friday states that he had not made his appearance. Scouts were sent out. and the people in that vicinity said he had an en era arc -ment -with Pickett's rebel division, in which the latter was worsted. This was confirmed by deserters and exchanged prisoners, who say that Pickett's division hurried out of Richmond on Suuday to meet Sheridan. Though not reachiug White House at the time expected 110 fears are felt for his safety. New YoitK, March 20. Files of late Richmond papers ho that an effort to raise negro regiments for the rebel armies has commenced in earnest. Thc official order has been issued, aud a rendezvous for the reception of recruits, slave and free, has been established. All who are received will be mustered in for the war. Gen. Lee, iu a letter Written on thc 10th iust., urges on the work of raising and organizing negro troops, and says he is anxious to wituevs their firstexperiment in fighting for the rebel cause. The Tribune says it has private information that Gen. Lee has notified Jeff. Davis that it. is uupo.s.s.hle, with the moans , . 1 Iii A 4, at ht.s coimnand, to make head against the ' . . r- P . . union lorccs now concentrating for his ovcrtluow. Nkw York. .March 21. The Herald's Wilmington correspondent of thc lf)th says: "All refugees, deserters and prisoners brought in by Shernian are being brought into this place two steamboat loaj-. arriving ou that day. "On Hie 14th .Sherman left FaycHcvillc marcliin;,' toward (JoMsljoro. . liefoie leaving, thc extensive arsenal was destroyed. It was the large it in the south. Kvcry cotton mill and several residences were also destroyed, and six sma1! vf tamers were also burned. The negroes who have followed Sherman will be sent to South Carolina, consigned to the care of (Jen. .Saxton. "The rebels will make a stand, if at all, at or near Goldsboro. Johnson having united with Bragg aud Hardee reinforcmeuts having come from Richmond giro rninhhntinn with which tby hopo to ;

III 1 1 1.11 111 : ILllLLlVk-

defeat Sherman and SehuSeld combined,

If successful they Calculate to return audi crush Grant. Vlv YoP.K Mrch rtl enemy's lines gave rit-e to this expectation. Our troops are eager to have the attack made. Au early evacuation of Petersburg is looked for. It is reported that Sherman and SchoSeld are moving up the Woldon road. Our troops were never iu re n.a0nmc.nt ,p,nU. New York, March 21. The panic in A all street still continues. There arc some indicatiens that it has reached its climax. At the morning board all the stocks ou the list were thrown largely on the market, apparently from urgency to realize. The decline was j very heavy throusr heaw throughout. Governments were thrown out on the market without respect to prie, and suffered cqvally with j other securities. Five-twenties, old issue, j at one time sold at 100, and closed at a decline of oc on the new issue, and 4; on the old. Ten-forties declined Ö$c. The gold room haa been the sccbc of the wildest excitement, snd the fluctuations were wide and frequent. The market ; opened very heavy, and there was a fur ther large fall, based upon a report that tne lederai fleet was bombarding Jlobile. j Towards noon there was a steady upward turn in prices, and ihe market rose 5 per cent, lrom the lowest price of thc bay. Thc defeat of Sherman before Goldsboro was the cause of the rise. The money market is well supplied with capital, but bankers arc very cautious and scrutinize collaterals very closely. The rate for call loans is 7 per cent. Gold steady after call at 150. The whole stock market is very unsettled. Xkw York, March 21. The Herald's City I'oint correspondence of the 20th says Sheridan reached White House ou the 10th. He lost only fifty men and two officers. Nearly 200 negroes came in with him, and he had to turn back a la rye number, as lie wr.s wholly uualle to feed or proto.it them. Latterly, however, he could do better. The negroes managed to procure their own s-.ib-sistance on the march. wasii!.;tc.v. Washington March 2J. who arrived to-dav from Pussouuei City I'oint say that news from Sherman reached there on Sunday, through two scouts who left last week. He had occupied Goldsboro without opposition, having connected with Schcficld. T1.1 Commercial's Washington correspondence says: '-There are unmistakable indications that the rebels are either masssng their forces for a desparate battle, or that they are preparing to evacuate Petersburg and perhaps Richmond." n:on CM 1 110. Cairo, March 20. The steamer Monroe was captured up Rig Black river on the Oih. Win. Milligran.Mr. Wilev. and Ir. Rrowa were killcd. The rebels are keeping the captured boat a few miles up the river. The pilot of the gunboat Chiilicothe was captured while ou shore v.t Fort AdAns. The latest dale-, from Nachr.t iutimale that Gen. Forrest is about to inaugurate certain energetic operations that bode mischief to navigation. One report says that he has issued peremptory orders in regard to the suppression of traffic, and will at once proceed to blockade the river at sev eral points. Another report says that he awaits a favorable opportunity to capture Natchez or Yicksburg Gen. Forrest and Gen. Adams were at Jackson at last accounts. Thc patrol gunboat Avenger captured, a few days ago, the rebel Gen. Bankhead, while attempting to cross the river. During the thick fog tint has prevailed on the Texas coast during the past three weeks, several blockade runners have eluded the vigilance of the licet; among others thc Col. Lamb, which ran into Galveston in ballast, and carried out about 1,800 bales of cotton. Provisions and goods of all kinds are extremely plentiful and very cheap in Texas. Matamoras is in a terrible state of ex citement Cortinas, Caravajal and Mendz. j with seventy thousand troops, are marching on the city. Mejia is badly frightened, but determined to hold the place. He is busy fortifying. A big fight has prob.:l'!y occurred before this. Gen. Magrudor publishes in the Houston papers a report of a successful expedition by Col. Brooks to the Arkansas river, where he attacked a heavy force of federals and drovo thcm into their works, killing S. wounding 10, and capturing 2. He I then made a forced march to a proper ,i a i . ti, place to attack the fleet m the nvt.-r. iho f- . x . 4) xr M w. . n. . i iir.t boat, the New ( hiopewa. Has invu. . i ' ' ..i- i .1 Ä upon, captured and burned, on which the rebels captured f'J men of the OUth Indiana, a lot of negroes ami the captain and crew of the vessel. They next attacked the steamer Annie Jacobs, and the tire was returned by the troops on board; but tho boat was soon disabled, and grounded on an bland. Here many were drowned in attempting to escape to the other shore. They next rdtucked thc bteamur Loftus, driving the troops onboard into the water. The boat ran to the north bank of the liver, where most of thcm escaped into the woods. Col. JJrooks returned with 82 prisoners. A "fashionable marriage" is the topic of conversation in Woodbury, Conn. Tl. parties were "Mr." Julius fJalpin am .c and Miss" Catherine Conner, of the respect ive ages of fourteen and fifteen. An Exchange sav thc children should bo wevcroly npnnkcdHnd put ta bd.

i TT CI Oi T A t 1T

(j, C I OU JjU.'lii, Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three tenths j 'percent interest, per annum, known as the StwtN-THIRTY LUAN. a mm m m ma mm mmm. mmim m m a. a m These Notes are issued under date of August 15, j 16G4, and are payable three years from thai tin.c ( in currency, or are convtrtio! ai the option of I the holder into j U, S. 5 20 Sis per cent. Gold -Bearing Bonds. Thc. lonJ are now worth a premium of nine j pci ma per cent., including gold int-Tcst from Nov. which ; makes the actual profit on the 7-30 loan, at cur-1 t rates, including- interest, about ten per cent. per annum, besides its exemption from State end municipal taxation, trhich adds fnm one to three per centmore, according to the rate levied on other : . . . , . 11 l " 1 ' ' - rby coupons attached to each note, which may be cat off and sold to any bank or bunker. The interest amocnl? to Onc cent per day 0:1 a, .r0 r.olo Two cents ner lav on a $100 nolo Ten cnt3 per day on a $.500 no'.e 20 cents pordav cn a 1000 .nolo $1 per day on a $5000 note. j Notes of all denominations named will be i promptly furnished wpon receipt of ubcviptioni This U THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET 1. I expected thnt its superior advantages will make iL the GREAT MPrUR L AN UF TIP". PEOPLE Less than $200 000 000 remain unsold, which wiil probably be disposed of within the next sixty or ninety days, when the notes will uououbtcd ly command a premium, as has uniformly been

the case on eloHng subscriptions to other Loans, j Bcr ofslXTII An,j COMMKRCK Streets, I'hila In order that ciiizcrs from every to'.vn and j ddphi.i, n here all Ict'.crslor advice or business . , , . . - .... sliould he directed, acct.onof theconr.tiy my he a.iorded facilities j IIe ,V)il ,.c founJ th?re evcrv SATURDAY, for taking the loan, the National IUnks, State prou-isionnlly to examine lungs with ffcc uespir- " . , , , . ometor, for whi-h hi.- fee is three dollars; .ill adHanks, and rriviw Bankers throughout the conn- v:t.0 rrcc. trvhave "cnerallv acreed to recc!c?uhwriptions ! hi New York a No. ."0 I50ND Street, evcrv 0 j TU Ki-'.OA V, from A .S.-f.to !?. P. ".!. nt pa-. Subs;ribera will select tbeir own a gen Is, j ;xl .!ic .'i All Ll'OIt-') Wyi'EL. Hostr.a, Junta whom thev h:ve confidence, and who onlv an ; :-ry iS and ID, Fcbrnary 15 rsA 1G, March h

the delivery of the notes to bo responsible for for which they receive orders. FcBic:;:rTiONs will ct Rtcnvrn by the r'irtt Xitionid lUnk of ITorto riri Nuliou;l B.ink of V.ir?nw First National Hank of Valiara:. JAY COOKE. Sucscsirnci Agemt, VhilaitljVxa v ICiiSt 3üio.

"A TTrini 1"T !7 Si ITTT"! f"57 ! nalivr hice, 1 removed t'Tither. hither fel Willi 1 H I ft t7T .ft Ti 1 i an! all his family hr.d Kvod and !;r .1 theio si: A d: ?d of Pulia iritiry Coi:.ri:i:iption." On r.iy anivftl I wr.s put to I-'cd, v.haro I hxy for many weeks i.i pili: subscriber has purchased, and now hag-ji V.hat was .loomed .-. ho'.cs condition. IV. X ruuning order, a Thorr on v. -1 had b on my f ithvr's fim:!y phy- ! iivi in, ur.d !id :,.li.i;d?d him .1: Iiii illness, c mw rTTPirf rn J was called to vec nrt. lie thougnt niv case onA: 5-1?a5 (ytfSL'&iai!Kt jiirc;ybondth;re?.hcri:-.i!cine,anddeci.:?d

AT HIS MILL IS PLYMOU 711. And is prepared to rrind e.tr com for Ftock ffrci forall who nu; call upon hiai. 1- VRJ.KS TTILL FIN I. A SAVING OF i t JT, fuss t ovi: to i ii t ; IN THE FEEDNECCS3ARY FOR THEIR STOCK by baring It Crushed & Ground Before Feeding. He will also Uiind OATS AND CORN ic rether when wanted. He solicits the custom of thoso having Stock to feed. Terms reasonable. vln2Ctf. 1). LOVELY, LATEST ARRIVAL AT HONEST CORN RR I woldrejeetfullyar.nounee to my patrons ThatI haTcrecentlyreturned from the Knn& atnnow in receipt of a ITull mid Comploto teSto.U Of carefully neleetcl c ; I I O C TU tt 1 U S ! and e verytbuigelae formerly kept by me, which I wilUll at fair prices. 1 willtake incxcbaiige fro goods, allkindsof TIcrcliaut:ilIe V ro l 11 c c AND MONEY WILL NOT 3E REFUSED I i 11 vi to myoid customers to call and exonilne mystock aud prices, and if they suit , the v will be sure and buy. I have noblowing to do to indue you to purchase of me. Honorable, straightror ward dealing and a litiug profit and no humbug is my motto. Thoseknowingihemselvetin arrearfart noti nedthattheirduesaro very much needed, andl hopethey wil redeem theirpromi'oyto pay up. ..... J.BKOWNLEK. TJuyitr rilO THE NERVOUS, DEIilLlTATI'.l) l AND DESPONDENT OF BOTH SKXKfc?. A great sufferer haivng been retred to health in a few Uya. after manv rears of misery, is willing to a$siM his suffering fellow -crca-pure by lending (free,) on the receipt of a posttaid addressed envelope, a copy of theormn of cure cmplorcd . Direct to JOHNM.DAKNAU,, Test Othee Uox 18, Kroowhn, N. V. 'Hin. fi ron. .V rp. hit.

PULHONIC SYRUP, SEAA7EED T0NIG,

AND MANDRICKE PILLS Tho above is a correct lihentss of Dr. Schenck, just aft2r recovering from Consumption. Dinny year-i ego. Below 33 a likenei of him as he now appear?. When the first was taken he weighed 107 i - J .....v.. ' , 4 .w , pounds; at taepresent tlnn his wheigU U 250 ! Poun im. sciiEXcirs j a:ui Ann' l'J snJÜO, . Ijt 17 an-l ii, June 14 i alu i;,. jri;r ant j. I u.e time loi-mv oo:n in UAii l l.MUKh r:id j rrnVKLT.C m m vh in Ihc daily ppe.0 of 1 tJiise cicIt-5. i 1 ........ j Ti" j I '' n'; y j'Dr. Sei:- : c?. ; c-'. fnnf j h-r.r it 'i 2 enrol o f (',ntKrrjh'i'u;i. I Many years :ifi, whilst resMIn iu rhil.-idf.l-!h! I h?.d prorcss'.'d gradually "into the litt I stage of ru!mo:iry Consi!mpti:n." All hop.! of j ny recovery Lc'djj d'r'-ipr.t.ed, I wv.i s.uv:ed bv fVH . ' 1 m m m pi.-yo'c-.m, uv i ar:in. t:- reaiovc :r.to l.ic . loorviovvii, 4ew Je.rsor, b.v.'t niv j ti.al 1 r.r.:st d.e. an ! a ! rarere inv tcanwsi il all In this apnarcnth 'hopeless conditio:?. I Iicard ofilin ienicdits i t ,.1,1 ..l tl-rr.i ...... ..'..t ; ,,,,ii:trai;s tvcl., ime, nl.rcr.nj iij.u. ol n,;. hytom, ! " .My lr.r.r. md liver pr.! cv. r. n-tr nctior, ai.d the morbid nutter wliicli fur voarshad aecuniulaled und irritated t!ia dilVnvni organ of t!e bo!y. was eliminated, ihc tuberde-a on my lung ripened,. vid I cn?ei )ia!vd fioru n:y lunprias lunch a? a pint cf ycihiTf- oj'.'i tiöive i.v:.' lor every ir'irninr. I am now a hcahh' r.ivi, with u iariro i:c!.!v d etc alrix ::i t'i ndddl? lohe of ti;- rilii husband th lower h'e hcjializcd v.iili t'.ini'!tt5 adhesion ol ;hc pleura. Tiiv L."t hiu ii round, f.r. ll!ie upper lobe cf ih riht cue :s i.i a toierabiy healthy condition. Consumption ct that lia;c was thought tobe r.n incurable disease, bv every one, phvsicianaa? well Us those who were unlearned in medicine epec ully such cases as were reduced to the condition Inas in. This induced many people to believe my recovery only temporary I now prcpired and gave thc medicines to con?unpiire lor some time. and made many wonderful cures; and the demand increased so rapidly that I determined to oliVrthfim to the public, and devote my undivided attention to lung disease?. I n truth, I wa next to forced to it, for people would bend for me far and near, to ascertain whether their cases were like min?, For many year, in conjunction with my principal ofiiee in Philadelphia, I have been making regular professional visit 1 to New York, 1'oston, Ealtiinore.p-md Fittsburrj. For several years pu.it 1 hae made 113 many afire hundred examinations weekly with the "Uespiromelc-." For uch examination my cliarg is three dollars, and it enables mo to give eacb patient tho true condition of his disease, aud tell him frankly whether he wi!I c;et well. The Pulmonic Syrup is one ol lhe most v.iluable medicines known. It is nutrient, powerful ly tonic, and he:ilinr in it?clf. It contains no opi urn, yet loosen.? tlie phlegm in th? bronchial tubes, and nature throws il off with Hille exertion, i)ae botllu fiefjuentlr cures r.n oidiniiv cold; but It will Le well lirst to take a d--.se "of Schein-ks Mandr.iekc'e Fili to clc-iiise tlie slonacli. Tiie Pulmonic Syrup ii icadilv dic!vd in ! absor bed into Lloo-1, to winch :t imparts :'s healing properties. It 1? er.e of the best preparations of iron in ue; is a powerful tonic f iUeif; and v,h. a thc Seaweed Tonic dissolves the mucus in the stomach, a:v.l iscariied oif by tho :;idol't!e Mandrake Fills a healthy How of fraUic juice, good appetite, aiid a cod dipc.-tiou follow. IheSciwceil 1 onto is :i htimulr.i.t, and none other is required when it id used. It is pure and pleasant ; 110 bad clIctH like when using Ihu.ibon whisky, whih diordoistiu stomach, torpors lhe liver, locks up all the secretions, turns the bl oil into water, ir-'p-y se'-j in, and th? patient dies suddenly. TheScawt (-A Tonic prodnes l i-iing results, thoroughly intigoratirg the stcmr.ch and iligcsti e syst m, and en;b!ing it to eliminate and make into healthy I led the food which maybe used lor that purport. It is so wonderful in it cflVcl.i that a wine plaej full will digest a hearty mciil, and a little ot it taken before hrcakfa-t will ive a tone to the stomach v.liich lew midicincs puj-tHS lhe j ower of (?it. The.M ANDUAKi: PILLS may be taken with entire safety by all ages nd conditions, producing all the good results that cm be obtained front calomel, or any of the mercurial medicines, and uitii11 1 any of their hurtf il or injurious results. iiiey carry out el the system thc feculent and worn-out matters loosened and dissolved by my Seaweed Tonic and Pulmonic Syrup. It will be seen that all three of my medicines are needed in most t uses to cure Consumption. AfJKXTS. BOSTON-deorge C. Coodwin A Co. ' NFAV YOUK-Dem is Harnes 4 Co. RALTIMORi: s.S. Hance. riTTSRritd-Dr.Ceorire H. h'evcr. CINCINNATI F. K. Sure & Co. CHICACJO-Lord k Smith, And H. Scil Also, told by si Ibugti-l? u 1 Dealer?.

ilk m: mm

GREAT PANIC.

GOODS MARKED DOWN Save your money by haying at th LOW PRICE STOBE TvICC A BRO., Fucces-ors to Rice and Smith, r.r row receiving tUeir Fall and Winter Good, embracing all kind of D)t ftuc.h. (trocer!rs, (Jrorlay, (llatn Wtrf. Hois ond Caps. Jiots and Sle et, Xftis. dr., i$c. Our goods have been bourht sinco the great decline in prices, nnd we propose to give our customers the benefit of this changs for the bet tcr. MtisliLS marked down 10 cents &. yard. Prints marked dowr from 10 to IS cctts a yard. DeLaincs marked down l' ctnts a jar and" all other dry goods in the same propertion. We have a frc?h eupplj of Family Grrocerieo whin: we can and will sell cheap. Prime Kio Coffee 65 cents per pound. Urorn Sugar from 2J to 25 cents per pound. Coffee do 1: to 33 j' cents per pound, Jtr't.T, Spires, Si.rUpS. Hire, TohilCCO, All kind it Ejc'ioc', R'Viiiif, 1mHjo. Sec. We hive the hirgcit stock of crockerj warö tobe fonnd in Plymouth, comprising erry piece to make a fidl set, which wc will pI1 a low a any otlicr man. Also a great vaiuij HATS AND CAPS, ranging hi price from 25 cent to$5. 15 case of Hoy 'a Boots felling from $l,M) to f3, Mna heavy Doots from $3 to 5,5. .Vcns winter shoe S!,7o. Cliildrens and Miiaes ahocs from 25 cenla to i,ro. We s.i.-ll be making constant additions to cur stock, aitd by buying often can give our customers goods much lower than thof-c who hsre bo'i lare stocks before thc decline in pricef. Don't buy a dollar's worth until you hare visited the Low Price Store on the corner poalb of the Edwards House. M. II. Rice returns manv thanks to thc people of Marshall couiitT for their former palronsge, and solicits a continuance tf their lavori 10 tho new lirm. Country Produce. Squra Timber & Tics. jlougkt t the Inchest prices. KICK & HKO. M.II. IHCE. WELCOME RICE. rlOnlif r.KF.AT IMPR0Vr.ML.NTS IX EMPIRE Shuttle Machine, riTRMTED rcBKiiar Mrw. IhGO Sales room, 536 Broadway New Toik. This .Machine i.- con.-Uucted on an entirelr new piinciple of mehr.iiim, possessing uny rare ami valuable improvrmyts, having been exj mined bv the mo-t profouml expvrts, und pronounced to be SIMPLICITY and PERFECTION COMBINED. The following are the pi incipal objections urged against Sewing Machines: I. I''x'jesi vc labor to the operator. '2. Liability to get out of order. 3. Expense, trouble, los. of time in ropairlnf. I. Incapacity to sew every description of raa-it-rial. 5. Diüngree.ble noi-e while ir. operation. TIic Bmpire Sowinr 31aclilii I Ixempt from all ttiewo Obj4 lions, It has a straight needle, perpendictlar action m.kes the LOCK STITCH, which will neither rip nor ravel, and is alik on both aidea: perform perfect sewing on every description ot material, lrom I.e..t!.vr to the finest .Namook Mua!inr w;th cotton, Unfit or silk t bread, from the coarsest to the finest number. Having neither Cam nor Cog-wheel, and iho least possible ftic tion.tt runs m smooth as gala, ar.d ii EMPHATICALLY A NOISELESS I: requires F 1 FTY per cent, less power todrive il than any other machine in maiket. A girl of twelve years of ag; can work i: steadily without fatigue or injury to health. Its strength nd WONDERFUL SIMPLICITY of construction render it almost impossible togetout of order, and is GUARANTEED by the company to give entire sati faction. We respectfuliy inrite nil tliose wbo mav deeiro to supply themselves with a snpeiior article, to call.md exancinc this UNRIVALKD MACHINE. But in a more especUl manner o we tolieit the patronage of Merchant Tailois, Coacb Makers, Hoop Skirt Manufac Dre?H Makers Corset Makers, flniter Makors, turers , Shoe Hinder. Shirt and Bodoin Makers, Vest aud Pantaloon Makers. JUT üi ligious and charitable Institution will bo liberally dealt with. PRICE OF MACHINE 3, COMTLETE. No. I, Family Machine, with Hemmer complete 1C0 41 2, Small Manufacturing with F.itenFi.Mi Table 7J " 3, Laige Si 4, Larc, for Le itlu-r 10rt ltli: VS IX HVKRY V 4 II l KT Y. We want Agents for all tow ns in the United States, Canada, Cu!a, Mexico, Central and South America, Iure agencies are nt already established, to whom a hbetal discount w ill be given, but we niakeiio eomtiMinents. Orders may be sent throng1 the AMtaicax An VKRTiaiNC AfiKvcr. 3fc9 Ih-oadnav Xew Yoik. .1. vl0n2i li T. liv iRTlll II K VO. 5'JC Ihoadwav, New York. 'Stave JlJoltg, HE'DING & HOOP P LES. We will pay the following prices from this date until January 1st, lt65, for Stave llolts Heading and Hoop I'oles on delivery at ourStave Factory at Flymotith. White Oik St ive Dolts, $6.1.0 pr. eerd Red Heading i,00 White Oak Kived Heading ry 19,00 perthouiaad " Urccn 17,00 Hickory Hoop Tolei 25,00 A LHO AT Inn-ood, BourlKn aihl F.tna (reen.j we will pay f4.no per con! for Red and While Oik Stare bolts, aud $ i. "25 per cord for Red Oak, Ash, film and Maple Heading bftlts and $2bl perlhouvand Tor is -i 11 ii- i.i.i. 1 1 iiichi'rv iiuu. I vir?, ui 111 ereu on ihc siuc traf as. I nm 1 nur nt ior Inadine u; elf, the aboie to ! iof good qu lilv and ! be pild and tt.i rtf dbv u i r in ; t fi lU'Rl.nrr brivs a C t