Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 May 1865 — Page 2

VOLUME 10

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 37

J. G. OSEIOKXE 8. L IIAliVLV,

i:iifois. rLYnorni, ixhbax : T uu S8D1 y, May 18, ISC5. 3 Jcir. Davis. Under our news head will be found j ., - , . r' bsiantially the details of the capture of ; tub

Jeff, Davi and the principal circumstances ?yfrj. to Louis, a distance of nearly connected therewith. We learn that he . 1200 miles. A few weeks ago James Mc i on his way to WashiDjsttn under d:rns! Henry, Ks4. of Kngland the European J c i . ...i i -rtnr of the road, accom

.uara, cca nave no uouoi wn ai vuvu i j i i...ti .:n i l..-. bt will at once ue conirators who J ' TT ' ,v I Ir. Lincoln, u e ( put on trial as one of the plotted the death of Mr presume it makes but little difference to Davis whether he be convicted or acquited by that tribunal of the charges against him. because if acquitted, he will surely be put on trial for treason and as surely be convicted and sulfer death, the legal penalty for treason. Had Davis frankly yielded at the time of the fall of Richmond, or even s late as the surrender of Lee, he would have stood much more fa yorably in the eyes of the American people than he now does. The fact that he persisted in endeavoring to prolong a contest that to the whole world was then known must prove useless and unavailing, has marked him as more a dogged selfish chieftain, than ever before, willing to sacrifice the lives of his fellow men for the sole purpose as we think of bettering his own condition, lie has cast the die and lostj henceforth for him remains an ignominious death, and a memory execrated by posterity. He was an ab!o man and misht have used his talent to much better CJ purpose than he did. He had been honored by his country, but having sought to throw off its government and failed, political justice requires that he pay the penalty attached to treason. To-morrow, tl e 10th inst., is the day F.et tor the execution cf Messrs. Milligan, Horsey. amllJowles, at Indianapolis. Gen. Ifovey extended the time to the utmost limit given him, and has thereby drawn down upon himself the displeasure of Gen. Hooker, the commandant of this department. It would i-eem that Hooker and a few leiding republican politicians in the etate are clamorous for the blood of these men, lut whether t'icy will not even yet be balked of their prey, is amongst the uncertainties cf the immediate future. A lencrthv retition. signed by a larcre number of the most respcctahle and influential rc p-ublieaus at Cincinnati, wa- the other day fcr-farded to rrc-siden. Johnson, requesting him to commute the sentence of death by the substitution of imprisonment or such other punishment as he should deem proi -er. Amcng the petitioners were the editors of the Gazette and Commercial, two of the most influential republican journals in the wes t. This is quite a striking con trast with the course pursued by the vindictive political sciall fry of thiä tate, who Eceni glad of an opportunity to put the prisoners forever beyond the possibility of being in their way in any future political content. The Gazette has quite a Isngthy edit -r'-ji in opposition to the execution of these unfortunate men, which does credit to the political sagacity of that sheet. "We do not at tub time (Tuesday morning) know what will be the result of the efforts in behalt of the condemned, but for the sake of their families, lur the sake of justice and law, for the sake of our country's honest fame in the eyes of the world, we hope the order for their execution may be revoked, and the page of our country's history be saved frou so monstrous a disgrace as must by their execution forever attach to it in the eyc3 of an enlightened and christian world. Let U3 not be misunderstood, a in any way excusing or seeking to palliate whatever real offences these men or any of them may have committed. If they have been guilty of violations of the law, let them be fairly and honestly tried according to law, when, if proven guilty and convicted, we fhall advocate their punishment, but until then we eaa do no less than protest in the most solemn mannen, in the name of the constitution and hws of the land, against their punishment, eimrly because a tribunal unknown to the law, without any jurisdiction, as we firmly believe, over them, have seen fit to have them seized, brought before them, tried, convicted, and has pronounced the death penalty upon them. At the recent city election in Indianapolis, 2, 400 votes were cast. The New "Albany Ledger, noticing the falling off in Ihe vote of that city since last fall, says : "Over 9 000 votes, we believe, were cast at the Indianapolis polls at the Presidential election. If the great diminution ia the vote this ppring is to be taken as an indication, the population of that city is diminishing more rapidly thau of any oth er city in the North."

Atlantic and Sent Wolcrn Hull- Advices from the Urazos country state! Iload. that they expect to make an abunbant The rapidity with which this great ; corn crop in spite oi heavv rains, which1 thoroughfare has been completed and put jiaile the planting unusually late. The into operation, is wholly unprecedented in j first planted com is now growing rapidly. the history of railway building in this The blockade runner Willo'-the Wisp j country, especially when we consider thatj lias been libeled at (Jalvesten by the Con-, it has been done at a time when labor was! federate States marshal. j very scarce and material euormuusly high. I The San Antonio News fays: "The' The main line extends from Salamanca, X. Mexican train was' robbed near Sabinat

Y., the point where it intersects with the New York & Erie Road, to Cincinnati, O ' 438 miles. The Franklin branch trom Mcadville, to Oil City, Sö miles, and the Mahoning branch from Cleveland to Youngstown, Ohio, GS miles. The whole of this great thoroughfare is m complete ana succesiuioptraujn, open-., in" up to the bussines and commerce of : mrlrl one of the richest and most beauti!ful rortions of this great country. The f-auge of the road is what is known as '-Broad Gauze," being G feet between the rails, or 14 inches wider than the P. F. W. & C. R. R. By means of this road a q rout ;s cstabli,hc, continuous bed from New 1 b'-ul "" , , v ' Panied hS fcvcrai omC: leading men oi , the enterprise, went from New York City j to gt Louis ia ouc of the Atlantic Ä Great ,,'rni auu eou - Western coaencs, penorming inc journey in 30 hours, being an average speed of ; nearly 40 miles an hour, incluuina stos. It is nigniy prooaie u:ai tue nio ana ; Mississippi Road from Cincinnati to St. I Louis will be consolidated with the A. k j G. W. Road, and the whole placed nnder one management. A few days ago the writer had the pleasure of passing over this magnificent rnilway on the ffrst through express train from New York City to Cincinnati. His attention was particularly attracted to the elegant coaches in the train, which in every appointment of comfort and 'uxury, exceeded any thing he had before seen, or that the country can produce; indeed there is a roomy comfort about these broad gauge cars that cannot be attained on other roads.

The road is principally owned in Eu-. nation must sink under it unless some porrope; many of the wealthy noblemen of tjon Gf tbe 0:ui Tras borne by the Amcrithat country having invested largely in it ! can Colonics, and the attempt to impose The place of intersection-with the Erie ! th;s ioaii produced ihe war of the rcvoluRoad is called Salamanca, after the ?raux; t.on, and, instead of (Ummhh'n added ish Duke of Salamanca, who is one of the j another hundrcn millions to the burden, principal owners. The traveller by this j Again, says Macaulay, was England givliae starting from Cincinnati, passes diag-j Cll" ovcr but again she was more prosper-

oaauy mrougn tnc enure suae oi yjuw, along some of its richest and most beauti- 1

ful feetions. Entering Pennsylvania in j nj been swelled up to the cuormuus sum the county of Mercer, he passes directly ! 0f over eight hundred millions sterling, or acr s that state near the celebrated oil J four thousaud three huudrce million dolregions, which are easily accessible by the; iars or nearly on2 half the entire property Franklin Rranch from Mcadville to Oil j 0f tiiC United Kingdom, the stoutest City, 35 miles. This will certainly be a i:oartj tiie finilcst believer iu national progreat inducement to travellers both forpress national development, might business and pleasure, to take this route, j m-e been appalled. Rut in the verlas they will thereby have an opportunity j f;lcc 0f this mountain of obligation, to of visiting the oil regions, one of the most say ,JOtbing of her vast colonial oostcssions, remarkab'e places this or any other con- 'tie pr0pertv of the British nation

tinent can produce. Laliloruia, in its uays ; of richest mining excitement, could not compare with the wonderful Oil Creek Valley. The company have an ciC' am oiiiuo under Clark the .Sherman House, corner of and Jvanuolph streets, Lhicago, where through tickets to the eastern cities' can be procured ritt Cleveland. It is to j be presumed that arrangements will soon be male with the 1 Ft. W. & C. Road in order to form a close eastern and western connection at Mansfield, Ohio, where they intersect. This would certainly be a most desirable arrangement for the pcoplj along the line of loth road?. The A. & G. W. Road is at present un der the superintendence of 1). McLaren

Lsrp, of Cincnnat., Ohio one of the ablc.t j tic p, M r$ritish railroad men of the country, II. I . ur , Cous.ls." For our part, we think a U. etser, Esq., the iormcr superintendent üj Trcasurv note, beariugscven and three whose cBcicat euergy r.nd experience the tenths annual interest, is just as much road owes much ot the success it has a!- hcttCr than British Consols as the rate of ready attained, is about leaving with his interest is higher. Seme of our timid family en a visiting tour to Europe. The brethren, who shipped their gold to Lonbest wishes of his many friends go with Ln and invested in consols, sre now glad him. He showed the writer recently a to sell out rad invest at homo at a round gold watch and chain of most exquisite Us, and serves them rialit. Acio York and elaborate workmanship, which was j fr

presented to him on his retiring from the road, by James McIIenry, Esq., of Ehland. It cost in English money S1G00. The writer cannot satisfactorily to himself close his little sketch of this great road, v.'ithout acknowledging the many courtisic3 he received at the hands of Messrs. Henry Church, and Alex. Maloney, conductors on the middle division, from Dayton, Ohio, to Mcadville, Pa. Without intending any disparagement to others he can especially recommend their trains to the traveling public. M. A. O. Packard. The Goshen Democrat says: Petroleum has been discovered exuding from the earth in large quantities in the county of Lagrange. It proves to be genuine oil when submitted to the test of burning, and experienced men from the oil region, so pronounce it. It is being ascertained beyond doubt that the oil region is not confined to a few counties in Pennsylvania, but it exists in many portions of the country. Any person wishing to investigate the truth of this discovery, will receive 'directions for finding the locality by calling at this office. From Texas. Houston (Texas) papers of April 22d contain a call for a mass meeting in that city, "to take council in regard to measures for resisting and defeating our enemies in view of the recent disaster in Virginia." The XewJ concludes its article on the call for the meeting as follows: "All that is now left fof to do is to prove to the enemy that a nntion of freemen are capable of prosecuting a war of self-defence indefinitely, for generations to come, and arc determined to do so soon er than accept terms that would disgrace a nation of slaves." Much excitcme it exists in that state over the approaching state election. About a dozen names are up for governor. Ilobbcries and murders arc of daily occurence in all parts of the state, and the slaves in Huston arc so impertinent and bold that ladic? arc afraid to walk about the streets.

by about 25 men. They went to camp: about dawn, and represented themselves

as Confederate States soldiers in search of! deserters. After a pretended examina-! tion, the train guard were disarmed, and j were told that they were under arrest. The train was then robbed of silver cstinated at ironi Z .UUU to fcdü.UUl, anu ; belonging to W. A. Bennett, A. (J. Mott, i Wilse W. Hearn, and others of this city. The robbers were well mounted oa fine j American horses, and the wagon master , thought they were all Americans except ouc, whom lie recognized to be a Mexican." . Xational Debts and lT. S. Stocks. The creation of national debts is not a modern improvement, but the ability of a great nation to provide for a great debt, : and to make it the mot convenient and ; , . , j,cst lurm 0l pCrnr.! joncrty, is a mdern Wondcr. The debt of Great irlu.a wa begun by raising a million sterling by loan in 1GD2, and when her great contest with j,ou;.s XIV. was terminated, the debt had reaclltd fifty millions. Many statesmen ! and economists wore then alarmed at the ! grcat burden which had beeu imposed ur- j on the industry of the country, but when I tbc war of the Austrian succession had I swelled this amount to eighty millions, Macaulay says that historian and orators pronounced the case to be desperate. Rut when war again broke out, and the national debt was rapidly carried up to one hundred and forty millions, men of theory and business both pronounced that the fatal day had certainly arrived. David Hume said that although, by taxation its energies to the utmost, the country might possibly live through it, the experiment must never be repeated, even a small in crease might be fital. Granville said the ousthan cverjbefjre. Rut when at the clos; Gf iier ar,oleonic wars in 181 0 this debt In been m.,re th.-m trobbl l.rr 1M,t is now a charge of but 12 J per cent against it. All that Great Britain has ! done in paying her lebt, ive shall do, and ninrp with fiiirj Un hivo vc:t .nrntn. rics untouched bv the nlow. mines of all precious metals of which we have hardlv rened the doors, a population full of life, energy, enterprise and industry, and the ; accumulated wealth of money and labor of the old countries p'ouring into the hip of ov.r p:iant and cvcr-to-lc-unitcd rcbublic. During the fiercest and most exhausting cf all pos.-dblo wars, we have demonstrated our national Ftrcugth ard all the world ovcr, national stfcnfeth is but another name for national credit. (iAs good a 'United ?.:-o'-ks" vvHl crt 1.. e,.... Capture oS .Ji'lf. Davis. Maco.v, Cr.:;uiA, May 1211 A. M. Hon. E. 31: Mtantox: The following dispatch, announcing the capture of Jeff. Davis, has just been handed mc by Col. Mentz, commanding the 2d division: Headquarters 4th Mich, Cavälrt, "CrMBKRLAXD, Gi.,M;U 11. "Cai.i; T. W. Scott, A. A. (J. 2d Division: 4;Sir I have the honor to report that. at daylight 3-cstcrday. at Irwinsville. 1 fciirpriscd and captured JeJT. Davis and family, together with his wife, sisters and Mother; his postmaster general, Regan; his private secretary, Col. Johnston. A.D. C, on Davis' staff; Col. Morris Lubbeck, and Lieut. Hathaway; also, several important names (?) and a train of five wagons and three ambulances, making a most perfect success. Had not a most painful mistake occurred, by which the -1th Michigan and 1st Wisconsin came in conflict, we should have done better. This mistake cost us two killed and Lieut. Routle wounded in the arm, in the tth Michigan, and fui r men wounded in the 1st "Wisconsin. This occurred just at daylight, after we had captured the camp. Ry the advance of the 1st W isconsin, they were mistaken for the enemy. "I returned to this point last night, and shall move right on to Macon without waiting orders in.m you as directed, feeling that the whole ob ject of the expe ditiou is accomplished. It will take me at least three days to reach Macon, and we are seventy-five miles out and our stock much exhausted. I hope to reach Hawkinsville tonight. "I have the honor, etc., "R. D. pRITlilAhl), "Lieut. Col. 4th .Michigan Cavalry." Macox, Ga., May 13 9:IJ0 A. M. Hou. E. M. SrANTON: Lieut. Col. Harden, commanding the 1st Wisconsin, lias just arrived from Irwinsville. He struck the trail of Davis at Dublin, Laurens couuty, on the evening of the 7ih, fnd followed him closely, night and day, through the pine wilderness of Alligator creek and Green's swamp, i'ii Cutnberlandsville to Irwinsville. At

Cumberlandsvillc Col. Harden met Col. Pritehard, with 1"0 picked men and horses of the 4th Mi'-higan. Harden lullovrcd the trail directly snath, while I'ritchard. having fresher horses, jmshed down the Ocmulgce towards Hopewell, and thence by Horse creek to Irwinsville, arriving there at midnight on the Oth. Jeff. Davis had not arrived. From a citizen 1'ritchard learned that his party were encamped two miles out of the town. He made disposition of his men. and surrounded the camp before day. Harden had camped at 7 I. M: within ten miles, as he afterwards learned from Davis. The trail being too indirect to follow, he pushed on at 3 A.

31., ana hau gone but little more than one mile when his advance was fired upon by I the men oi the 4th 3Iiehiran. A firht A tight

ensued, both parties exhibiting the great-j and correspondents to give much publieicst determination. Fifteen minutes clips- ty of the proceedings. ! cd before the mistake wa3 discovered. Win. Relwarc, of Ya , well known as a j The firing in the skirmish was the first j 1c: ding citizen of the tidewater region of j warning Davis received The captors re-; that state, reached here yesterday, under ported that he hastily put on one of his arrest by order of the authorities " at this!

wife's dresses, and started for the woods, I closely followed by our men, who at first : thought him a woman; bit, seeing his; boots while he was running, th?y suspec-l ted his sex at once. The race was a short j one, and the rebel president was soon ' brought to bay. He brandished a bowiej Knif v anu ;h?TC'J J5lJS gf bnttlo, bat j vielde'd promptly to th? porsur.sion ol'; Colt's revolvers, without compelling the men to fire. He exnreed great indignation at the energy with which he was pursued, sawng that he had believed our government too magnanimous to hunt down women and children. Mrs. Davis remarked to Col. Harden, after the excitement was over that the men had better not provoke the president, or he might hurt some of them. Regan behaves himself with dignity and resignation. The party evidently were making for the oast. J. II. Wilson, Bvt. Maj. Gc:i. From Was la I n?: on. Washington, 31 ay 14. A delegation of Indianians, c imposed of Senator Hendricks, Judge Kilgore, ex-member of congress, and Joe. McDonald, have arrived here to petition the president to commute the sentence of Rowles, Miliigan and Hcicy, under sentence to be hung at Indianapolis on Friday next. Mrs. Rowles, wife of ouc cf the prisoners, is also here. Washington, May 15. The Indiana delegation who arrived here last night called oa President Johnson thirf morning, to urge the commuta tion of the sentence of death in the case! to be hung on Fiiday, and that they may be turned over to the civil courts for trial on the charges against them. The want ol jurisdiction 01 the military commission which tried them is mainly urged as the ground why the sentence should be commuted. President Johnson gave 110 positive answer, but it is generally believed that he gave orders for the sentence to be executed and is adverse to changing it. The matter is still in abeyance, and the delegation will have another in terview with the president. Washington, MaylG. President Jehnson to day, at Cue earnest solicitation of influt nihil gentlemen of both political parties ci the west, took action in the cases of Rowles, Miligan, and Horsey, the Indiana conspirators, who are sentenced to be bung on next Friday. lb respited Rowlc? and Milien to the L'J of June, and commuted the sentence of Horsey to imrr!tonmcnt for 1'fj. Most of the Indiana delegation left for home this cvciiiatj Washington, May 13. The military commission now trying the assassination conspirators, which has been sitting in secret since Wcduesdiy, opened its doors this afternoon to outside reporters; but owing to the distance of the courtroom from the city, and the unexpected decision in that respect, but one or two gained admittance in time. A transcript of the evidence, however, has been furuished the associated press. There were spectators piesent to-diy. The court met at 10 A. M , and adjourned at 7 this evening. The following prisoners were brought in, ironed at both hands and feet, except 3Irs. Surratt, who was ironed on her lcet alone: Horrold, Rooth's accomplice; Payne, the would-be assassin of Secretary Reward; O'Laughlin, the intended assassin of Grant; Mrs. Surratt; Sam. Arnald; Kdw. Spauglcr, stage carpcuter at Ford's theatre; Dr. Mudd, who set IJooth's leg; Geo. Atzcroth, the intended assassin of Johnson. All of the prisoners, save Mudd and Arnold, appearc 1 at the time to bo very depressed and care-worn, as if suffering from intense mental excitement, though Payne wore a rather placid and somewhat confident air. The prisoners were allowed free consultations with their counsel, though Arnald, Spangler and Payne have no legal adviser as yet. It u sufficient to ,ay that the evidence is voluminous and overwhelming a3 to the depth and extent of the conspiracy, and all the promises of startling revelations will more than be sustained when it is published. The assertion that the conspiracy originated iu Canada is proved beyond the remotest doubt. It was stimulated with funds furnished there. During a portion of the progress of the trial to-day, the prisoners seemed to bo in very good humor at the evidence of one witness, who testified that Payne was a man named Wood. Horrold thought it so good a joke that he laughed outright in court. Towards tho close of the proceedings the prisoners appeared as indifferent as the spectators as to whatever might be the result, though they paid close attennon to mc eviuence. Senator Ueverdy Johnson appeared today for 31 rs. Surratt. Washington, May 15. The evidence in tic conspirators' trial today related to Michael O'Laughlin, the would be assassin of Grant, and IMward Spangler, the stage carpenter at Ford's theatre. The former was identified as intimately knowing Rcoth, and in Secretary Stanton V. house tic day before the assassination and when Gen. Grant was there; but his time seemed to be mostly accounted for on the night of the assignation. The evideueö of ne witness wa

against Spangler, to the effect fiat he was

in company with Booth, iu front of the ; theatre, during an hour proceeding the ' assassination, and announcing to him eve-; ry five minutes the lapse of time by the j clock in the theatre lobbv. This evidence ' saix 2ra part of the theatre that night. It is believed that the trial will not last more j than one week more. The evidence for ! the next few tlaj-s is expected to be more 1 important lhan that developed to day. In j the court room this afternoon there were j a few spectators, among whom were Sen, ator Wilson, ex Senator Wilkinson, Gen.! Schcnck, Gen. Marston, and Hon. Mr. AshW, members of congress. There! 'were present enough newspaper reporters point, a i'1-iocl T-a clio fe PROF. VON VERAE'S DIAMOND DROPS! 1 4..;. . . 'in PEE-' VSNXIVE 'for which they rex 'WARRANTED" 'in erery ltMUnao. They Are cordially rozommcaded toy 11 Ladies who, from Biokaess or 'other causes, aro uaabla to undergo 'the peril of Accouchment. This ramedy UN DIAMOND DROPS! Not an Abortive, but simply a t3i li: v j:i tive, .and la not In tba least inju-. . rioua to 'be most delicate . constitutions. Every, . B ottle Warranted. LET EVEEY LADT TRY IT. CT Bend Bed Stamp for Circular, or 12.23 for thi Remedy, to C. B. MONKOE St CO.. General Agent. P. O. Drawer 6561. Chicago. Illinois; Office 155 South Clark Street. For aale at Wholesale in Chicago, by BUBNHAM3 gt VAN SCHAACK, TUXLXR, 712? CB & FULLER. LOBD St SMITH. CHAS. O. SMITH SMITH tt DWIEB, and H. SCOVILL; and for sal by evory Drußgict in the West. vl0n3C ly GOOD NEWS I0R '.Vool c.irilinfr anJ Sjmnin Rt Tippecanoe Factory, Tippecanoctowii, Iiidi ma. 3?fr. A tSOYD Will receive wool far carding, and spinning I'lvmouth, oiliee at Sliocmaktr and Bovd's G tit roccry Store. Wool received and returned the fame week. We have a larire AS.SOIITMKNT OF BLANKETS. casimerk, jka:;s. SAT1NETTS. TWEAIW, WHITE AND PLAID FLANNELS iu rcat varieties, which vc will exchange for wool at the factory. Cash paid for wool at the market price. N, B. &, P. S. ALLEMAN. t10 no3" tf SOMETHIKG NEW. rIIE subscriber has purchased, aud now has in JL running order, a COniS & COB CRUSHER, AT HIS MILL IN PLYMOUTH, And is prepared to c;rind ear corn for tock feed for all who may call upon him. FIt.MERS WILL FI NLA SAVING OF IN TIIE FEED NECESSARY FOR THEIR STOCK bv havinS it Crushed & Ground Before Feeding He will also Grind OATS AND CORN together when wanted. He solicits the custom of thos haviusr Stock to feed. Terms reasonable. vlOn'JCtf. N. D. LOVELY. TED53 LATEST ARRIVAL AT HONEST CORIVEU I wouldrespeetfulljannounce to my patrons That! hare recently returned from the l.nsti amnow iureceiptof a ITull und C?oiinloo S4oc?l Of carefullj seleetel AND a 3 1 o c E n 1 3 s ! andeverjthingelsa fcrmerl) kept by m, which 1 will sell at fair prices. I n illtake ir.exhunge for goods, allkindsof I?Ic r c Ii a ii la h 1 o V rod uvc. AND MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUSED Iinvlte myoid customers to calland exomine mystock and prices, and if they suit.thev willbe sure and buy. I have noblowiup to do to i nduc youtopuich:ieof me. Honorable, straightforward dealing and alivingprofitand no kumbuc ia ray motto. Thoseknowingthemselvesin arrear?arc noti nedthatthcir dues are verv much needed, and I hopethc t wil redeem tlif Irpromi.osto pay up. . , J.nnowNi.KR.

CHENG

"DTTT TVrCYWTf VRTTP U JJlSLxJVi Iv UlilUl SEAWEED TONIC, AND makdeicke pills TiiC above ! - concct likciiwS? cf Dr. Schenck, just after recovering frum Con? iinp" ticn. nianv years ago. Ee!ovr $ a likeness of hhn ai be iiow appca; j. When the first was tatu he weighed 107 pounds; at the present time his wheiglit is 20 pounds mi. SGIIEXCK'S Principal OiTice and Laboratorv at the N. K.corLerof SIXTH and COMMERCE Streets, FLila delphia. where all letters for advice or business should be directed. He will be found there every SATURDAY, professionally to examine lungs with the Kespirometcr, for which his fee ia ihree dollars; all advice free. In New York at No. 30 POND .Sirc-ct. everv TUESDAY, from 9 A.M. to 3. P. M. At tue MARLDORO' HOTEL, IJoJlun, January 15 und iy, February 15 nu 1G, March 15 and 1 G.April 19 and 0),MaY 17 and 1, June 11 and 15. Jul r 19 and 110-Tl-e time for mv being in P.ALT1MOUE and PITTSBURG will l.e feen in the tlailvjoperg & tl'ose c:tici. The Ii'zf'.i; y of Dr. Sc't ':' oun cme and hotr he icas cured of Consumption. Many years a0, whilst residing iu PLiladelpliia I had projcrecd gradually into the last btagc of Pulmonary Consumption. All hopos of my recovery bcins dis-ipated, I was advised bv my phys:ciin, Dr Parish, to remove into the countrv. ?.Ioorcstovrn, New Jersev, boing mv native piace, I wa removed thitlicr. My lather and all ni family had lived and died there and died of Pulmonary Consumption. On my arrival I was put to bed, where I lay for many weeks in what was deemed a hope!es condition. Dr. Thornton who had been my father's famiiy phyician, and bad attended hini in hieltst ill:ics, was called to see in', lie thou.iit my ease entirely beyond the reich of medicine, and deeided ti.al I must die, nr.d irave me one week to arranyo inr tcirspoml altairs. Iu this apparently hopeless condition. I heard of the remedies which I now make and sell. It icemtd to me that I could fetfl them working their way, and penetrating every nerve, fibre, and tissue of my system, My lungs and liver put on a new action, and the morbid matter which for years had accumulated and irritated the uilferciit orgam of the body, was eliminated, the tubercles on my lungs ripened, and I expectorated from my lungs as much ae a pint of ycHowollciiiive nvitter every morning. I m now a healthy man. with a large healed cic atrix in the middle lobe of the right iungand the lower lobe hepatized with complete adhesion of the pleura. Tbe left lung is sound, and the upper lobe of the riv;ht one is in a tolerably healthy condition. Consumption at that time was thought tobe an incurable disease, by every one, physicians a well as those who were unlearned in medicine especially such rases as were reduced to the condition I was in. This induced many people to believe my recovery only temporary I now prepared and gave the medicines to consunptire lor uomv time. and made many wonderful cures; and the demand increased so rapidly that I determined to offer them to the public, aud devote my undivided attention to lung disease?. 1 n truth, I was next to forced to it, for people would seud for me far and near, to ascertain whether their cases were like mine, For many years, in conjunction with my principal oüice in Philadelphia, 1 have beeu making regular professional visitj to New York, Boston, Baltimore, and Tittsburg. For several years past 1 have made as many as fire hundred examinations weekly with the 'Respirometer." For such examination my charge is three dollars, and it enables me to give each patient the true condition of bis disease, aad tell him frankly w hether he w ill get well. The Pulmonic Syrup is one of the most valuable medicines known. It is nutrient, powerful Iy tonic, and healing in itself. It contains noopi urn, yet loosens the phlegm in th ; bronchial tubes, and nature throws it elf with little exertion, One bottle frequently cures an ordinary cold; but it will be well fir.-t to take a uoe of Pchenck Mandracke's Pills to cleanse the stomach. The Pulmonic Syrup is readily digested and absorbed into blod, to which it imparts its healing properties. It is one of the best preparations of iron in use; is a powerful tonic of itseif; and when the Seaweed Tonic dissolves the mucus in the stomach, and is carried oil' by tho aid of ti e Mandrake Pills a healthy How of gatric juice, good appetite, and a good dige tion follow. The Seaweed Tonic is a stimulant, and none .other is required when it is used. His pure and pleasant; no bad effects like when using Houibon whisky, which disorders the stomach, torpors the liver, locks up all the secretions, turns the bl od into water.dropsy sets in, and the patient dies suddenly. The Sea weed Tonic produces lasting remits, thoroughly invigorating the stomach and digestive system, and enabling it to eliminate and make into healthy blood the food which maybe used for that purpose. It is so wonderful in Us effects that a wine glass full will digest a hearty meal, and a little of it taken before breakfast will give a tone to the stomach which few midicin-.f possess the j ower of doing. TheMANDIiAKE PILLS may be taken with entire safety by all fies and conditions, producing all tho good results that can be obtained from calomel, or any of the mercurial medicine, and withoutany of their hurt f I or injurious resultsThey carry out cf the system the 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 arc needed in most cases to cure Consumption. All EN TS. BOSTON fSeorge C. floodwin & Co. NEW YORK Denus Harnes iCo. 11ALTIMORK S. S. Hance. PlTTSP.l'RG Dr. (leortre II. Keyser. CINCINNATI F. L Sure i Co. CHICAGO-Trfrtl & Smith, And II. SeoTil Al.-o, sold bv all Druggists and DcaUr. rlPnSc V

-a

w to m ' ' f 1 ft i w

GREAT PANIC.

GOODS MARKED DOWN, Save your money by biying at tbe LOW PRICE STOKE. RICE L PRO., Successors to Rice and SaiA, arc now receiving tUeir Fall and Winter Soede, embracing all kindi of Dry Good. Groceries, Croeltry, GiH IVcrr, JIuls aud Cops, Bo tt avd Shoe, Xotiont, d'e, dc. Our roods have been hiu-ht tar ttia rmt j decline in prices, anu we propose to city oir vuatomcrs me oenent oi tn:s chance lor tbe bl ter. G Muslins marked down 10 cents a vard. Prints marked dowr from 10 to lu'cecU a yr4. DeLaines marked down cents a yarJ, 4 all other dry goods in the samo propertioa. We have a fr?sh supply of Fa mil v G-ro c eri ec Lieh we csu and will iiU'clicapV Trime Rio Coffee 55 cents per pc-nad. Erown Sugar from 2Ü to 25 cents per ponad. Coffee do is to 33) ceate per Ttus. Spitzt, Sy rups, Riet,: Tol9tc$, All kinds Extracts, Raisin, Lvigo. kc. We have the largest itock of crockery war tobe fonnlin Plymouth, comprising evry piew to make a full eet, which we will sell uUt at any other man. Also a great yaiitty HATS AND CAPS, ranging in pi ice froa 25 cents to$5. IS mm of Boy's Boots fctlling from $1 ,50 to $3, Mn heavy Boots. from $3 to $5. Mem winter shoes I,75. Childrcr.3 and Misses shoes from 25 see. to Si, 50. We shall KS making constant a&ftiöos to a.ock, and by buying otten can give our custoreers goods nnxh lower than those who bare bo'l laics stocks before the dccl?ne in prices. Don't buy a dollar's worth until you hare Tilled tue Low Frice Store on the corner sotta tt the Edward.; House. M. II. Jlice returns jnnjiy tlntlIto the reesle of Marshall county for their former Patronare. and solicits a continuance ef thir iavors o ihe new firm. Country Produce, Squr3 Timber & Ties, Bought s.t the highest prices. M.,,n!C, KICEftBUO. WJSLCO.VE RICE. TlCslStf CRLAT IMIT.OVKMr.NTS IX SEWING MACHINES. EMPIRE Shuttle Machine. TATENTED rCBRCi R V 14tH. 1SCÜ Sale3 room, 53S Broadway ICcw Toik. This Machine is constructed on sn enllrelf new principle of merUni.ni, po?ssing naiy rate aud valuable improvements, having Lcb ex amined by the mot profound experts, and prnnuiiced to be S1MPLIC1TV and fLUFKCTION COMBINE. Tho following are the piiucipal objtctioai ir;ti against Sewing Muchmefc: 1. Kxccsiye labor to tbe operator. X. Liability to get out of order. 3. Expense, trouble. loss of lime iu repairing. 4. Incapacity to cw evert description r uterial. 5. Disagreeable noise while r. ooeraticn. Tlic B:(itpire .evlnr .tlacbluo Is Kxcxitpf from sjil tlitso Oljoc!lo:ia, I t has a strai-ht nee.Ile, perpeudienlar aetlos. makes the LOCK STITCH, which will Leithe rip nor ravel, and is alike or bot'i sides:' perforce petfect sewing on every description ot msterisJ. from Leather to lliu finest Nansook Mu.li. w-th cotton, linen or silk t hred. from tbe eorcst to the finest number. Havinr neither C;im nor Cog-wheel, and Ikeleast possible friction, it ruus as smoeth at rah. and is EMPHATICALLY A NOISELESS It requires F'IFTV per cent. less powertodrly it than any other machine in market. A girl twelve years of age can work ;t steadil witseat l'tigue or injury to health. Us strength and WONDERFUL SIMPUCL TY of construction render it almost impoisibU togetout of order, and is tH'A RAMKil) ky the company to give entire siti faction. We respectfully invite all those who may derfr to supply themseh-es w th snpeiior article. Im call and cxacine this UNRIVALED MACH IN I. But in a rnor especial manner do we aoliatt la patronage of Merchar.1. Tsilois, Dress Makers Corset Makers, Gaiter Makers, Shoe Binders. Coach Makers, Hoop Skirt Manufacturers , Shirt and Bosom Maken, Veit sb4 Pantaloon Makers. O Religious and charitable Iuititutlon wLll liberally dealt with. IPRICE OF MACHINES, COMFLETH.No. 1, Family Machine, with Hemmer complete 41 2, Small Manufacturing with Exte sion Table " 3, Laige 4, Lar-re, for Letther $13 7 ICQ caiii.i: t s ix i:vi:uy taii:ty We want Agents for all towns in the United States, Canada, Cuba, Mexico, Central aud Soutk America, where agencies are iut already estate, lished.to whom a libeial discount will be givei, but we make no eonsignments. Orders may be sent throt'h the America A. VRRTisiM? Aucnct, IJ Broadway Kew York. J. T. Wc ARTH I'll Si. CO. 53G Broadway, New York. Stnrc Bolts, HE'DING&HOOPPLES, Wo will pay the following prices from this date until January 1st, IffS, for Stave Bolts Heading and Hoop Poles on delivery at ourStav Factor at rivniouth. White Oak Stave Bolts, Red Heading 1 6.50 pr. eerd 5,00 White Oak Rived Heading ry 19,00 per thousand " Crcen 17,0 0 Hickory Hoop Tolcs 25,00 " ALSO AT Inwood, Bourbon and Etna fJrecn. we will pay $1,00 per cord for Bed and While Oak Stave bolts and $4,25 per cord for Red Oak, Ash, Ein aid Maple Heading bolts and $ÄJ,00 perthouvand fr Hickory Hoop Polo's, delivered on the side track, conveniert for loadi c Z (n Cars, the tbovt !o Im of eood nualitv und t lie piled and inpp ctedliy ns 'vPlnTtf Hrfa.BUTBRO'R & CO.