Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 November 1866 — Page 2

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THE PLVJlöUTÜ DEMOCRAT.

j. c.osnoRE i $. i. El iUVEY, J Editors. XI,T3f05JTII, INOIAXAj Thursday, Nov. -22, ISGO. The Alniiitle-ftiiCM ot Principle. The Chicago Tmucj advises the Democraiic 'party to abandon its position iu op position to ucro suffrage, and argues that by so doiag the existence of the party way be continued and only by bo doing. If he Democratic rarty follows this advice, vre certainly think it is very sick, and that it recovery is a consummation dcTOUtly vvt to be wished for. The democracy have hcretoforj held that the negro was an inferior race, unfit fjr ?clgovcrutacnt, and disqualified by If crca of God for the exercise of the elective franchise in our government. That the government was made by white uien, for white men, and that the idea of negro-equality wai disgusting and degrading. If the democracy does not tili maintain these views on this question w mus consider ourselves outside of the organization. If the Timet asks the party with which it formerly acted, to follow it lead on the negroufirage question on ruici jd because negroes ought to vote, then theu we still ftand, Mourlonlike," where we have ever stood, unalterably or.posed to the disgusting doctrine. If because the laws to be passed this winter will permit him to vote, in spite of the Democratic par.y, then let us eppose the passage of these anticipated laws the fame as though we had the power to defeat ihem. If wc are laboring to advance a correct principle it doe not and cannot chacge, and must ultimatsly triumph, and w are unworthy advocates if wo desert cur cause at the firat reverse. If th5 Times argues for negro .suffrage from pett'ey, then wc are again llourbonlike," . ppo.-ed to it. First, wo think a party scarcely worthy of contempt that will deliberately prostitute its principles fur the paltry fee of position and temporary success, and the destinies of the country could not fall into worw keeping than the custody of -uch men. Second, ns policy it would be successful suicide, oily. On the plain issue of negro-$ufFr;ge the pco- ? are with the democracy by an over'ming majority, and if they were not. old honest, original negro-equality ty would vUlt th?m much better than : pla-hunting, principle discarding, .tm.'.'-ssrring domoency ot the Times s;a;jp. C utting I.oihi' Crom flic Ercic1cn(Jrome aomocratic journals and politician: fm very desirous to have the democratic party '-cut loose from the President," and write and talk as though with the accomplishment of the "cutting loose" process the democratic patty would be on the high way to success and ita former position in the country. Now o far as we arc con ccrned, we do not propose to "cut loose." We have naver been attached to the President or any other man, nor do we now propose to tie fast to the tail of the radical kite. So far as we hive found praiseworthy acts in the course of Andrew Johnson, ho far we have commended him and applauded his said acts, ml shall continue tc pur-! sue this course. We think his views on reconstruction are correct, and endorse the it ws and not the man. For his faults e hare no excuses to mako, nor do we doclre fo palliate them,butwhen he adopts democratic principle and seeks to observe the law and enforce, the Constitution, wo are with him. and ühall not "cut loose" from what we believe to be riAht, at the order of the Chicago 77m ur any other journal or man. r.. c i t- i dk.NKRAL b. ISL'KitRiroc. c learn c . . , fr-m a gentleman ofh.gh character in the State, ys the Mnysville (ry.) ll.iUrtnx that General S. S. Rurbridgo no longer divraccs the State of Kentucky with his oficDsivö presence. He has taken up hi residence at or near Madison, Indiana, an J such is his drad of that vengeance which his cowardly brutality, while in military command in Kentucky, has eo justly intokeVhai; o inducement wha'er e is suSciflnt f ir him to come into the State even for a day. Ho is haunted with n terror that fjlbws him at every step. He ees in every heutuckmn the fiwnd ofi pome murdered victim. Tho very soil of his native Sta&?. to his eyes, is yrt crimponed with the blo;d he so romorselessly phed No wonder fe dares net put hie foot ujon it. A Now York dispatch says : "Wendell Phillips lias a remarkable article in the Arxtiüavery Slumhrd on the elections. He pays people are Radical to the backbone, and .vn'L not permit another Congress to defraud them of tV.e bloody fruit of the lato war. They are detcrtuificd t have the right of freedom secured to all, regardless of race. He recommends that the Southern olignT-cJij ehall be deprived cf its privileges as sucli, and that Prcsi deut .ioufou shall be impeached. Ho declares that Cuba Kiust be revolutionized, aa I then ITnyti and Rrazil, in favor of unisciai liberty. II says the fata of the Kepublic is Vi the hands of the loy.tl pec pl oTthc country, and that they will never permit the rebels to rule it again." A Washington dispatch saya : Memberi of Congress aro beginnine; to anirc already, and active caucusing will cocnnace nzt

BOURBON CORRESPONDENCE. Uouxbon, Nov. 20, 1800. Eds. Democrat : Your Bourbon correspondent has had Iiis hands full for the past four or fire

weeks, and notl iog of very grave import i tance haviug occurred here since he last wrote you, is bis excuse for failing to ful fill his promise made some time ago. He expects to bo able to give you something overy week hereafter. Our people like the rest of mankind, have been star-gazing for a fyw nights past in hopes of seeing the meteoric display promised us by the astronomers about the middle of November. IJut nary a iuitcor did we see. But there is a pleas ure after all, in lookiug for meteors, even if you don't sec'eui ! "Moonlight, music love aud flowers I" That's delicious, is'ut It? and then to have a "thing of beauty, a joy forever," hanging on your arm, and easting her eye lovinly over your shoulder prcUuding to be looking lor meteors. That's lull ! "Our mind 1 filled with Irr am of masel,. Croup anil uh lik- trunuMe hetl disease: think of mrrawney, wilful, bashful min-. Ton pinall for rourthi'sr. yet to b! for kiaja, A fort of honey, crary nlly human That's ii.ore than child yet not quite a woman !" Wc were hardly prepared for the Chicago Times' negro-iuffragc article. However, it is not surprising that the Times should write acd print such tufT. It has been a time serviucr, policy paper during the whole of the past ix years, and noth ing better could reasonably be ciüected from it. If negro suffrage is to be foiccd upon the country there is a party now organized who?e policy is negro suffrage and negro equality, and if there are democrats who are in favor of it, let them cut loose! from the Democratic party, joiu the radicals and swallow the negro whole. It may be a "foregone conclusion that negro ?uf frage is incTitable," but suppose it ig? what of it? The democrats want none of the laurel wreaths tobe twined around the brows of tho?e who elevate the negro to a position ta our government where he may sit it the halls of Congress and even in the Presidential chair. Messrs. Gould k Davis havo purchased the furniture establishment of Joseph Wcdlam. Mr. V. has removed to Ohio. Mr. M. James has erected a substantial lumber office near the depot, and is now comfortably and permanently located in the luitber trado. The Post office has been moved to the mom first door west of Heller k llalcntiue corner, and Pjst Master Heals is sparing no pains to give satisfaction to all who have business to transact with him. Mr. Martha, wife of Jerome II. Cham berlain. of this place, died on Friday, the 10th inst., after a brief illncs. Her mother and other friends were with her during most of her sickness, ad "Saw In deaih hT eyelida rlr t'alinly as t a iiL'htV r.-pote. Like tiowcr- at sft of cim." Her remains were taken to Goshen, the former plat e of her residence, and buried on Sunday. Our big School Hou.'e is so nearly com plefcd that it ha been announced that we I aro actually to have a school in it this win ; (er Our little folks are anticipatin f j time at a Sunday School Celebration which Is promised them to be bold some time the last of this month or the first of next aiouth. Mr. Rarnalev from Salem, 0. has re-j cently put up a new steam jaw mill in this pl.icc and is doing a good busiucss with it. We ft re glai1 to welcome to our place a L'cntleman who comesso well recommended an Mr. I. Our f. iud M. M. Ga'entine, of this plac hat started a branch of his Dry Goods store at Pierccton, Ind. Mr. I). O. Reemuu and El. Galentine are to run it, and high hopes arc entertained of a brilliant SUCC2SS. TIimiliKglvliix Proclamation. KXITI'TIVK. IEIHTMF.NT. ) Inii ana roi.is, Ind., Nov. l'Jth, 1S0G. f ! 1 o the people of Indiana : . , c i i r i V In the discharge of what I believe to be a Poieu,n duty, ami in accordance with a proclamation issued by the President of the United States, I do hereby appoint Thürs Mh nf thi l"ntht ns a la)' of ! thanksgiving and prayer, and earnestly re quest the people, laying aside their usual avocations, to assemble at their accustomed places, ot worship, and return thanks to Almighty God for the unnumbered blessings He has bestowed upon our States and Nation. And while returning praise and tlmr.L "iv: m lrt thiii itravfof a contimi in...... ' - i j - - - j ance of His irreal uicrvic. anl that He will in au especial manner relioTC and couiftrt thoe wlio are jet in affliction; that He will have in Iiis care and leepinjr the widows and orphans, and the desolate and ajred parent?, whose husband", fathers and sons hive fallen in battle that our country iniht live; that He will inspire the nation to make amplo provision for thoc gallant men, wtio, by reason of wounds and di ea?o, contracted in tlie service of their country, can not proide for themselves, that thoir last days uia ti pleasant, and that they may not feeithey have served an ungrateful people; that llo will elevate and protect from oppression the helpless people who were recently in bondage, and will put it into tho heart of the people to irant to them jutice. and the eual pro tection of the hws ; that lie will inspire with wisdom the men who arc invested wit! tho nnwrr of the (iovcrnineiit. aud who have in their hands the settlement of! iU .rrnt questions whih vet detract .and: divide the nation, and so order aud direct J that their ineifiirci may lead to ieaeo, jua tice, and to the harmony, power and glory of our Country through all time. O. I .MOKTON, (iofernor. Attest: X. Trusmr, Sec'y (f State Maximilian'i health has been greatly improved by his recent ea voyage, wh?ch raued the report that ho had atte id to abandon the country. Ou the 17 nu was still at Orizaba. We admire thuudcr, but aafor 1. "C Fr nvcr itruck ly it. tog

Mexican A Hairs. Washington, Not. 19. The navy department has received information of the arrival of the Tallapoosa at Galveston, from off Tampico. No for

eign vessels of war were off the river or in the port of Tampico on the 29th of October, and only one American vessel in the harbor. Tampico is at present in command of Col. (jotnez, with a force ot oOO men, con trolling customs and enforcing the payment of loans. The authorities of Victoria, the capitol. of the state, do not recognize those of Tampico, and their guerillas seize all goods found en route for the iuterior markets dispatches from the Tampico custom house. Gen. Pator, who has a force of 15,000 or 20.000 men in the Haustcca, and is now holding Tampico, lias issued a proclamation declaring the Puebla valley opeu to foreign commerce, which, it is feared, will lead to open hostilities betweeu the forces under his command and those under Cel. Gomez. Under thin sUte of affairs the inhabitants of Tampica aro in constant dread of the most serious disorder, and a probability of the indiscriminate plunder of the town. Galveston, Nov. 19. A special to New York reports asprited J attack on Matamoraa, and nine skirmishes, which lasted several hours, the forces under Gen.Tapia gaining; but distrusting Cortinas, he did not follow up his success. The defondor lost 20 prisoners, and Col. Rias, their commander, was arrested for bad conduct on .the field, on the night of the 10th. Gen. Ortega and party remained at Brazos, guests with the commander of the United Srues colored troops. He has signified hL intention not to return to New Orleans. The heavy rains have delayed the inland locomotion to be perforin ed on horso-bick. Fifteen hundred federal troops leave for the Mexican frontier soon. New Oiu.EANK, Nov. 19. Vera Cruz dates to the Uth havo been received. At an extra meeting to discuss the situation, Maximillian's ministers unnnimouly dcterruined to contiuuc in office without alteration. New York, Nov. 19. inc.ewiorK it-$ nai the lollowing : i 't, t ,i i -i-.il-".Mr. Johnson has not indicated his T urpose relatie to the amnesty-suffrage plan mentioned in tho.c dispatches on Friday last, though tl:o gentlemen who advocate the proposition represent that the president has given them encouragement to expect that he will adopt their guggestions fub Etantially, if not exactly, in the form they advise. .Several newspaper correspondent have endeavored to excite a doubt of the existence of such a combination of leading men for the purpose of inducing the pre sident to accept the proposition and advise the southern people, as nt forth in my die patches, in order to put at rest such doubts. 1 am enabled to say, from personal knowledge, that ?ueh a combination don exist. A number of the gentlemen c. -operating iu it have had interviews with Mr. Johnson, and they have bpm laboring iu tho matter for about a month, visiting and corresponding with inllucntial men of the north and south." The Post's special nys : "The facts divulged to-day show that there is little hope that the president will recommend impartial suftrage iu his message to congress. He will Hand with Mr. MeCulloeh on financial questions." Several republicans were removed from office lat week I he ( onim'rcittl s Washington special says : "It is confidently expected that the reconstruction policy will be amicably ettlod early in the approaching sussioti of congress. Negotiations tor thai purpose are in progress between th president and the leading politician of all parties in the north arnl outh. The basis of settlement will be universal suffrage and general amnesty. The president partially accedes to thH proposition, but ho insists upon con stitutional grounds, that tho question of eulfrage properly belongs to the respective states, and is so fir avero to anvaetion of congress upon that subject. If assurances can be obtained from southern leaders of the speedy adoption of universal sufirage, the prosident will wivc his objections The proposed basis of settlement eoiitein. plate 4 the abandonment of the constitution al amendment as a condition to southern representation." It wants to keep the Democratic party pure, and especially to guard Pemo-ruic young la lies from the advances of negro suitors, whose ehanosit thinks they could not resist, if iheii sable admirer tdiould bo advanced to tho rank of voters. Jwriuil. The Jouruul has mistaken the drift of our remarks. Wc never had any fear that Peuiocratie young ladies would mi.ceginate with buck niggers, but have been ap prch:iJMVc that the corrupt tearhing of radicalism might have an evil influence on the susceptible and sympathetic young ladir.s cd' the radical party, who aro heiiifc c irefully educated to believe that the p'j udico against color is absurd, and (hat intclliuencc and jooij behavior are just as attractivo enveloped in a black skin as in a white one. iludinj fiom the example of sundry ushin females sent South from Massachusetts, to teach the yonng African iden how I t hoot, these fears are not altogether groundless. Wo advise radicals to rest easy about thu female "copperheadn," but to Keep careful watch and ward over their own daughters. A nigger, like vie, is a monster of hide ous mein, but we do not think it pruUnt to let uscfptihlc youii; ladies, of radical proclivities become too familiar with his f.ice, let they should, by slow an 1 easy klares be lo 1 to first pity, then endure, a. id Im tllv embrace. . Ifrafd. I torn Inrilanapollft. I M lA.N.U'ubiS, N.v. 20. The. natixtial contention of the (rnnd Army of the l.e;.u!.-!ie convened at Opra ! 1,1 "i.-rtun. A largo uumher of deleft,. wore present from all sections of the lountiy. 'iho jrocctdings are kept secret. A number of distinguished officers' arc present, among whom nrc Gcm. '.timer and Logan, of Illinois, and Vandevci, of I own Tho Dady llertdd establishment, democratic. waMoldat auction to day, to Lafe, I)eyeliii k (!o., of Cambridge, Ind. Tiio Grand lodge and Grand ucanip inent of Odd-Fcllowg of the state of Indiana tuet to-day in semi-annual convention The report of tho officer! show the orderte be in a vrr prr erour ccn'li!'!!.

A Wiflierinpr Rebuke. One week ago last Monday the Chicagd 77mes "swung 'round the circle" and planted itself upon the negro platform of the Hlack Republican party. Since that time every democratic journal perhaps in the vrzit have responded to the iuterogatory of the Tinu's, not otic of which ha.i responded favorably, but on the other hand the apos tacy of that cowardly, time-serving sheet has met with a withering rebuke from a united democratic press. The Times can do either one of two things ; back down from its prosent position rquarcly, or remain in the camp of the enemy, whose leading spirits have

everywhere extended the Mack Republic can hand of fellowship. If it backs down the democracy will not trust it, should it remain with the radicals, where it properly belongs, then democrats will know where to find it hereafter. If the Timm had any doubts as to the determination of the democracy to hereafter triumph through, the justic of their cause, they cannot but be dispelled by the rebuke administered through a fcarh.- outspoken democratic press. The Democratic party although defeated, will never surrender it ship to a nigger crew nor will it accept of any proposition that lo As to the transfer of its organization to tho camp of a tyranical and merciless bm-i of disunion radicals. Retrenchment. Tho joint committee on retrenchment, appointod at the last session of conrrcss. have made an extensive investigation iu j northern post-offices and cu-tom house, and have commenced taking evidence in ! tne departments. They will rccom ! mend some radical reforms in all of the custom-houses. The New York dry gwlj market has recently experienced quite a panic, and prices have gone down. Produce has also declined in the e.iKtorn nml I--., ,i i. ir,f . i lM., r wets, and there is litt -e probability of arise , 1 - uniess money matter? assume a diffarcnl shape. Speculation U rife at Wasliinton as to the future policy of the President. If one were to believe nil the rtorki of newsp.v per correspondents thera wouhl hn no tellintr nh.it tlie IVeniJent policy is now or will be in future. lie is noir a radical, then a-u'ti a copperliead, rebel ami traitor. Wc prefer to av;iit Iii coini.. mcsna to 0oiire3 for a definition (f Iiis policy. 1 ho War id s Washington special says: An unthm ififltrrt ,lA.it..i :u '.....:.!..! C .1.. " iiiiiiiusiicu oi nie vfr th Cli'af !...;- m J "' ""-r- iu'i sii .."-I dienee will, the President, relative to th, OllC-ütiiill of ertl'ridin.riii,;Vnr-,l nmn,.lt. the South in retsrn for partial RuiTrasre. His interview was relative to the causes f.ir tbo ilol-itr I. tl. I . i ff n lor tne ueuy in tlie trial ol .loll. I)avi.. Jnd-e Chaie was not present with the Cabinet, as stated. t J "' - ; HlIllAUD TiintviirvT n. ,t ; JII.I.IAHI) iOl.HNAMF.M. I lie buUtll j lft.l vu niMMMxi tt- Ä i rt i ncni ( juf.n mx flirauenunts are being , made for a Krr.nd iiHirJ Tournament, to I .iAi.i.... ;.. i.ai s:,- ..,.,..-.f. r.-vv, v .fc,,.iiT um,.,.-, the holidays. Two or three prizes are to idavcd for. the first of whteh will hr -n,.. i nifieent billiard cue, valued at S50, and $"'.! in preeiibnck;, in addition. Open to player? Ironi AViseonsin. Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan. Kvcrythinj: connected therewith will te nrrancd upon a most liberal plan. A Philadelphia dispatch says j t Mir I business men are looking for a panic soon. Several large dry goods houses are reported just hanging by the eyelids. Tho dec'ine in the prices of imported goods and provisions continues, and threatens disastrous effects to the peculatators." 1 1 i i gJU ' ' J. G. LoNtJ, of Leesburg Prairie, called to see us on Saturday last. Xot knowing that our staunch old democratic friend ! wag coming, we left the office in charge of our 'devil, und went out on a hunting; t edition, killing a phea'ant, a woodpecker and wounding one suirr-! which we did not get. Hope you will cull again, Jack, when wc arc home. Hourtnti.K. A little son of Mr. Iaao Moon was M-ahled to death, the other hj. by falling into a kettle which contained lioiling sorghum. It occurred at tho place of Mr. John McLean, in ILndiickH coun. tiy, and (hough his mother was standing near him he could not be rescued before life hud become extinct. lud. ail. - i . The dog tsx is being collected in Binio of the counties iu this district. If we are not tuittakeu this tax has been decided unconstitutional by Judgo llicknell. in a case tried in the Washington Circuit Court. n.l l,y J.K. KW.. in llw Trrr. IIa. Judicial district, in a c.ue .... t ae tried in the : Sullivan Circuit Court. A Ml omi Ij'yer. Si-.uiors ArciiiCNT.- Inst Wednerlav afternoon Dr. Taylor was d. if ing onir of ... I i - i Matched hcrces belonging to lr. Shultr., and taking Iri-ln at n train on tho Wnb-i-h Kail w.sy 1. 1 . go a hovo 'ourth frect thev 1 .r.w Tl r k t I 1 ' ; I ftT- Ihu lines broke and the foam , ran aw 1111 .1 , , , T inMieu aion-; ut nvcr hank at fui ions 1 sp.-..-J. The l.ujrsT Inick llic t.-U-r..li .olc oP ,e .l,cnr,il,,,,. .U.Z. V , v 1 ri i .. ' '"'W' out Dr. lax lor, a 1 tdy aud child. Th.? chil l was uninjured. Thu lady and Dr. 'I I . ... .

jayior were lakwn up insunMblti and ear-!,, riedtohis rcMdenee ocio.k the street Tho lady t f,,it was only bru.sed slightly, and

h he recotcd so as to tiael the i.ext day. Dr. 1. ha I his right ch.-ek bono broken, his left shoulder nnd arm biuied, aud stitTcred from coutu.ion of the noek ard spine, and has been confined to tho honst since Hi :i : .i... .t i i. ....,,.1; i.iu ic;egrjpl poie, . the team Missed tin Fourth strei t .m I the t . , I 1 ,t i n- i' t : buggy struck Colonel A. K. I ay bus bag-, gatu wagon, upsetting it, anvl throwing j Colonel T. aomc distance, injuring h'm foot . .v i h . . . i

Hearer VeraiiM Doers. Ruksin says, with his old pungency, in one of his new essays : "You women of Kngland are all now Bhriek ing with one voice-you and your clergymen together because you hear of your Dibles being attacked. If you choose to obey your Bibles, you will never care who attacks them. It is just because jou never fulfill a single, downright precept of the book that you are so careful of its credit. The Biblo tells you to dress plainly, and you am mad for finery; the Itiblc tells you to have pity on the poor, and you crush them under your carriage wheels; the Riblo tells you to do judgment and jutieo. you do not know nor caro to know so much as what the Riblo means." Uonkiii:nce Lost. Wc are personally acquainted with John Morrissey, Ksq ,and OMce had great respect for him, aud much confidence in his integrity but it is fast passing awry. When he accepted the nomination for Congress we began to loose confideneu in him. His election haa low

ered him very much in ur estimation, and if he lets himself down so low as to tako a seat in this polluted, and corrupt Congress, we shall have lost all confidence in Morrissev. Wrsfn-n Mirror. GllAND To x'wrn on tho n.v.v;im of the DMintfon of COI'JilX.l HKXSOXS HALL. .V PLYMttVTIf. on TY Till'. PLYMOUTH 'Oi.NET HANI), Tht cotnp'iny of yjnrxcl f und hi ly i Ttin t fully ir, vtil. Cartings in Attoml.ince nt 7 o"clfok. committkf: or attavokäkvth '. TIXS PLYfttOUTH CORBET BAND, Fiooii M waobt-.s : M. II. Rico, Dr. J. M. C.nf. r, (.'.'. Kuck, K. M. Brown. HoNor.RV Manaoehi; J. F. r.-i.n. S. ?. K..tiv.r.l M ('. H. Hvvp. .TohM ni iin. Col. ( II. 1. milov. ii. n. inok-oa. IK porte: W. II. Salisbury. Col. Shaunon. II. Kw, E. HimUt'tn. KOCI1KSTER. J. M. IV-.-V-r, A. J. H-.lm.-, M. R. Smith. -(;ilrk. nornnoM. I). McDonalJ, J. Nob!-, S. R-.il-, Capt. J. E. HoHHtoa. ItriEMES. Joni MilW, .To!i;i Sair?. im'oni. W. S. M'rU.HS'. R. t'orlisM. AltUOfl. Welcm? Rice John A. RoctuT. TTxrn. Cha. Ct?:;. r. w. lioyd. TI I'I'ECAXOFTOWS. N. R. All-man. T' A'ATs' OF MMSSlu.V Ji.(K) A SEWING MACHINE PREMIUM. WII.COX A (JinilSCni.KMICATKD n..i-.-W S.-wlii Machiii' iffiT.'il :ii prniilunis for .-iilTi1"r" to Arthur' Blouse IIa?far.!rit for ISfJ7 The HOME M AO A ZINK m n...v w. 11 ki...vM to the n-fi'lin-T O'il.ili". t'i.-it v i) 1 Kr.irr.'lv r:it what h;i J f. oft.-n !""ii said, that its -.lit.rt p"rarl lit .-rat nr.- a-m-f!iin' hiirh.Tth in a sünpl." art. That U rrivn:ti;r i x' .ll-T th" riisid t its jkiw.t f.r Amt ;,;.,. wi!i,.v,.r n,-k tc. tii;ik- tli - II.Mue Mairi.-ii.r 0. i ini'ii-r.-rof.ill thill.- i:ir.':ui(t ii..!.'.; the ii'li-r. wli.'th,.r!,v .l..rv. M...-I.I or..Hv. that onlv a-n..n llvv hy I hy th r,. !" It-tvi-in-.. M1. .m ,'r.- hivv !i.-t-l ..ur n-h-c.iiiitrv j ' lUi't Ml.'llt III til." li'llil!'' of Mmo DEMOIIEST, OF NEW TCRK. This l.idy has !.c.ti'" th- :ir!it -r of falil,ti l;i th" I ''"'"'l st it. s. and it ii i;rat!r to know t!i it h'T tat" i ,,r.. n,i w..man!v. TKitMs ykaim.y i . clui. f 10. ü mpi-s. jtnd o:if .-T'ri. f 21. S imp!.' ? fr- K..r l.r.-iniiiiin JV AN i:.- J c.pv $2.50. ?. md on.' extra t u tt r no of on." "xtra. 1 15. 1 1 c: and i:i" i'tti, nur.!. os ';;r.-lit-J i."" L. . . . . . . - - I JT' ri iir.-Miiiims II.IM-M . . !.(! IX J.Mir i oiiann !"'-'!" fnr-s " Tiik I)HAi:ri i:r ok T!ir. SwAi.uiws," ,1 -VuK n KTrl:v F T:,. swai.i.owk" . T th I'i tiins will 1..-s.nf to !i !i j.-r-;..!! rr-.iii wi:..mi w.ro tvivi. ,.,,, rhll;,.(.rii,.ra ;.s a'.v.. m... win un u!; mZ;K'm,! '"'ri,':,r '-"-nt'Tth.i für?. for w. .rnd th'- "H.tii. Magazin." .., i.iMp.,,-., Hour." Mr. Arth.irV n -w ma-i.i. for th. .- r -I Itio FK.fSS ÄÄStS tu" t!,r' '' ii.-iust .nu-1 Cur Sewing Machine Picmiuni. Th. Macht- w o(V. rtvVII.( OX.t .!n!5" 1-, tho No a d'-h.-ril. -d in th in nitifai tnrT. lirt. .-ash irio- flft vm itod r. rurm-h.'d w ith hrini.r. f. 1!t atnl hrai.h r. ThU in irliiiH- h:i4 Ik-ohm.' a hou-.-hold favorit. on rconnt of iti ti-.H.d 'Kn rapidity, aul easy unna.'-tip-fir. A eldld .'.in work- it. For .V) tiuh-.crili.-rs to II .in.' M.Si.i7.Iii und liifl dollars we si nd on.- of tli.--.- niii hiii.-s. Hat in or.l-r to .-uahl.-thoJ.'wlio cannot iro-iir.' ho piiiit n!-ri!i.-r t .'i I a inacl. hi.-, wv hav- -.. arrninrod th-otr.-r th.-it. hv th- adI ditloti of. i k'!tm ah.ivc what tu av h. --ur-d for su !! inti.ni. oi" fro.. l 11 w dollars to thirty dollars, accordiiv,' t Kieof li t. :'.iiyon.-inav ol t.ii-i n" ina.oiii". :yScnd 20 r t.N lor pcriim n i-.mahi r of llmn Maira.in- aud iTtt I'-.il! ttarticulars. Addn-sa T.S.AUriM'll.t CO. , Walnut Sfr.-ct, Phi! tdlphl i. IM. LATEST FASHIONS PF.M NO J. W. Bradlev s IVIchratcd Patent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (or noi ai r. wrmsa) Tue U'oNtomrci. l irxiuiUTT and crest comr.mr an.l ri.KasuHK to any I.ir wearimj th Dl ri r.x Hi.t.iriM Skirt will lc eipem-nccl particularly in all erowde.l scmMicJ, Operas, C trri.fe, It.ailt-oad Cara. Chu ch IVwa, Arm Chairs.for t.rouiu;nlM maf Iress, a-j the Sfcirt c u, i,c folded when in use to occupy a uin all place ni ras: It an t convtiiiently ns a Silk or Musi; a dress, an invaluable qiulirv in crinoline, iut found in ur.T Single Siriiif SLirt. AladT I.aruig oiijoved the plrisure. comfort audi great convenience of weiuin the Duplex KHIp .... .Mi.-i.-jMiMi, nMii uir i mj; r unr, wi.i Iteter nfterwarda williu-lv usp.4o with tiieir uac. for children, tntssca nnd young ladic thej aro superior to all other. They will not fiend or hreak liko tlie Sinjle Spring hut nill preserve their perfect au l race ful shape when three or four ordinary Skii ta will hare heen thrown ni useless. Tlit If . nr.- rovereu Witt oouhle nii-l twisted thread and ' the iM.ttoni to I; are not otilv doulilo princi. hut I thrice (or .foii!,) covered : prevciititif tlo'tu from wearing out when .Irim down k toorv, talra The Duplex T.lt it'll i n a f'rrit I rnrllA tatiiK II S" " "51 """l"'. .im- i auo rMK i OKTIIK Fasmmn ni.F. WOiti.n. Fo enjoy the following inestimahle a Ivantaewa in ( rinoli ir.vit : anperior .puhtv. perfect manu factuie. ntylish hapean l fiuuh, tl-iile lit t. duralulity, comfort an I economy, e-(uire for f. W. Ua4i.iit'a Duplex Ftlijtic', or Pontile SpriuM r " riiiiiur- iiniric . CAUTION To K.Uid againt lMroinoN , h r"V'!...r to notice that .-kills ollVred as "Da -.. .in. i ..r .ire oil ei l'i. crrviun -.rii. l.. Hi i V T .,J r ,K '-' "J' u h e Dui.lex LIhpnc Steel Sprhiga." upon the ' n-iMtlMn-l-,,..,,. others are genuine. Alo no-! . , ....vi- in.- genuine. i.-o no ,"' i t vwry II i e'1 """"Kl' '"''.. tli.n rucalin- llu-l.o ;..r !'')T7-.;.l.--.-;!!.-.t..-r;l.n. .in,' . the secret of their llexihilitv and strevth. and a Mi-Inn I Ko, Al.i: " "nc ti.at clas'iirts ' I na ...I I I i. ft -. ... . .1 ,',,u"'",u' me I'mi.-.t .utes ane e's ' MTnufaetured by thesole owners of the Patent, WKSTS. Hit ADM! Y vV C KHV.Y. J7 Chambers ami T9anlHl U ade Sta., ,N . Y. ti7-3m Appllraltoii lor 1tiin'. Notice Is h-r-hv iven Hi ll the iin.I. r-iu-n.l , ill At the n"ai t.-riii oiiie oi!iiiiii..ii. r iicouit of M.-ir-h-.iii ni... ty. to W h..M-M. .... the flr- M..ml ,v of Dec-mWr lsft app.v for a licet.. to n-t.iil npu itumi liijuor In uuanlities .-s than a ouart. Th- locatf.n on wl-.-h Inniv to -eii u.m lot n.D. u the ordinal ul of the own ",,,!!""' ,1Bv.,. . . air-, s n l r iiai'ii i PLANK IiKKOS. MOHTOAGES, Tilcs't4 r?Q.

l Orr.! mm GRAY HAIR. vssJ ThU lathe-AusitosiA that Klnmadc. ThU I t? Cur tbat Uf Id the Axbboua ttut Kinf made. Thit ! th Ifta who wi ba.M a4 ho novr hat mtmi lrckl, they r. lf uei1 the Cur that 1t lathe AMDtosiA tbit JUIo-maJo. This It th Mild, hnho s4 Who nmrrlM th man one bM st VVTio novr has mrcn lfx-ks, thjr $f. u II used the Amukosia tUt lUajr Thf is the Tanon, wh, hr th way, JIarricd the iunic!n, hauloma au4 To the mm on" haM and pray, Uat why norr has raeu Ivck-i, thy my, Recause he niM the Car that lay Iu th AjaiiUwftLA that liiog made. ThU la the Rl that rlry awaf Tu roue the jk.oj.Io nd au jjy L'ntothla fact.trliicl lif rtdo! lay ff yon ttsruhl not It hnl.l or ffray, L'te th AMnxotiA tat i.ing tW. E, U.TUBB3 & CO., Prcpeietok3, ?zmmr Hit it lis a 9 ?s Vegetable Ambrosia, is TflE mini; of tiic ace: GrHtV-hHll Iojlo 1kt? tlieir ! locks restored by It to tha dark, Iutroui, silken i treses of outh. mi l aro h ij-pv ! Youü Fcoplc. w'uli Ii tritt, f-del or rpj IUir, have t:iee unfasliionaM" ro'ors cii.Migrdfcto a beautiful auliurn. il Ifjoico ! People whose heds re covcrpl with DMutrnft M'i humors, and hate clean coats al clear and healthy tsc;ilj'3 ! I Jii!cl-Hal jd VetrräuK baVf j tlieir rom.i'wiinc locks tightened, and the h:ite j spot covcr,l witli ii luiurim.t growth of Hair, nii-1 d.tnee for joy! j Voting Gentlemen use it because it is rk'hlv prfnr.iol ! Youiif LiJics use it because it keeps the HJri pl.ic ! in f-'vi.pi lifl: .Title nn.l ,r 1 1 1 tu Tf ttsiiA i Im cleanest ftinl best article in the market ! . j ForSalOtirT A. Lomon, rivmoutli. Smith. Cu lcr A Co. Wholesale Ant, Cl.i cacf, Ills. Inl f.m. Ti I G II T IV S mm Sole PateufrcMof LHillTK Celebrated; Patent Insulated Iron Frames. i flare bn awar.lf i TwrTY Fmsr Pamir!, together i itb the liilips Premium at the A in "rir u World's Fair. ! j Tha tptiiiionie r from t!i hihe't mttsicslebnties of Kuroj e and A rtirri.-a ; uch na S. TIIALHKIlt;. VIF-TXTKMPS, KTRAKOSCII.C. SA TITM. KCKIIAUD. IIOITIW. W. MASON. JIJLTMN, Ktc Aa an fvii!cn?c of thir rrat fJuraMl'tv. rnrf'! . vxrUritce . tlo ofTI-:l rrrfifieaf of th PHIil.tC f SCHOOL DKPAirr.MKNT, of New York. is an' ! r:eiod: j 'Ovr IOO of T.otr Pianos Uro .rrn nttA tu ; the diireri-nt'Srh il .l",Vi;ct nf Svr York, mhI 1 (t'ier li4V iarariaSly ivpa the Lett aatirfation . ' Wc, II. WIL-ON. Eiq., rrf'oft!ic N. Y. IJoarJ ofF-duc AL3ERT GILBERT, Erq., Clerk of tlio N , Y , Dou-d of Fdu'-ation, American Omans Arr pronr.iin-ivi rij fjiir tr-i tire hun Ir'l f the best Organists of the rountrT to l r s uperior 1 1 a:iv otli r Ins'runieuts ret I'r.Klucr.i, THKT kZ li'rtk . I M (Ureal fullness ami c uniplrf rno of lono oxprrssion and Klastirilv of Tmicli. 4,000 Bail VC lTll OlU l Ii C PU t Vl'll' I awnnlMl to the Arr.or5.Mn Orrrat in the ; month of (Vtol.or.1i-r.... over all cm . petitur.s, af lin.'rrn' Mate and Coutttv Fain. are ihe o..!t real KF.F.D W!(.NS, n w lfore. f me i in. nc, tri on'T Ori'in Iiimic a rrc, berating Sound li or H'in t "het. anJ when eontroll. d h the Stttvr-Oe-tar t...:der a-d Su'. l;i, PrmhTe Mb..ltlow Tclals. Knee Swell ah '. Tremolo lath-nie-;. Tfi moat ehanninr; elTects can te t'ro"ctd, from the io'.teit whisp-r of the .H-il'At llarp to tlie f::ll roluio hui power of the Chureh tlrsn: N. II. E.. liKnimem ..r.i.l..l f.-r 6.. . , - - - i . i r 1 1 I,rilini,l - . . . . . . W. W. KIMBALL, G;1 WASHINGTON' ST. OIIIOACO. AdKNT FOR NOKTIIWKST. iUAULES WIIlTMOIlg, A-cnt at HtlMltll, I IKlitTtlltt. IS'. IJ.Ao;outK "Wanted, TlI-nll-lT 1INQS VOQErARLn AM3ROSA V A rare ar'icl lor 'he TUet

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Great Inducement. KELLEY KENDALL Are Selling Groceries on the basis of G old At fl .12.-5. And rc roniUntly rfreoiTing (rttix ispphta 1 CoiFe, Syrup, Tobacco, Sttlerattis, SoJa, Cream Tartar, Shaving am Washing Soap, Starch, Indigo, Dvc StufT, Mess Pork, Ham, Shoulders Sid', L-ird, White Fish. Mackerel Hcrliiiir, Kaisinr, Kice Citron, Kntish Cur rants, Peaches, Coal Oilr Limpt, Chimney f, Vv'ar, Powdf t. head, Shot C - 5, Salt Flour, Tub., Pili I r, V'a5h Hoard 5, MopH, Hroom, I5av1. Haskrtü Clotlhs Line and Pin, and all kinds of YANKEE NOTIONS Which w; vi!!oT- a'. l'n !j-Tjt; ojsiac rmoEs, - 'ül:,e ' uif' o ir '..rk. n m c: li'tliiii;; t 1 'a at .i ;r ool . te i rerucm'j tri. tiiai wo wiUj.j t'ic iu'ni fO:C Jr All klirln of Con: t.-r Pro la-. He ceaiVer . pure THUMS CA SI f. TlInlMf- KKI.f KY i Kl'.SD.K I L T. A. LEMON. DRUGGIST, j East side MidiiiMn St . rivinouth. In 1 Dealer fn drucjs, :)rcf:sf CHEMICALS. 5urc Zi'incs and lAqtiom, Tor ?I4i:taI rtiro5ts, MN'SKKH OIL. HKNZOII.. SPililTS TrKPKXTINi: WHM i: !.t:.I. WINPOW il.AS. PI Tl Y, I. AMPOIL, NKATSrOdT OIL. COAL OIL. LAMPS. Ac. WALL PAPKil. AM I .. INI'UW t'l UTA INS, ISCIK'.OL HOOKS. STATIO.VAKV. BLANK L()tK, Ac. Ac, Ao j I'M 1 SICl A NS are paiticu'itN renieTrJ t o ' call and exiuiiiie !h t .i. h l riofi Lrfora tcr 1 r , cha":ii c'e '.nr. PAK riCl'LAU 'tet.t; t:ie:i t c I .5 iici.i!;s I'r. i ri; ti.ii! and Fa" i! Kci't- 1 a- ! F.xjeiienced PRUGG;S1 5l,bOO l'I If LAI. "f .1:1, . ifi :,-n- I,. , I ii I f , -. I - f , ' . ,...f sUi, , , 1,,. , , .. . ... ;. : i e. 'J I . i t mid.ii.M . M i- . tnlHir, ', th ii 1 , w hii h I Yf.nlrr X H'l'. r.r . rrr .1 Hiker. Aisvvr A ! Co , 4,. Ii,c '.,r AU . '.s' Mii-' "" j .re inftiu;rmeut$ and ' ":!,r ' ' uttr ,,r '' 1 tonr'tii. .' mnlnn: .rintnnt . L'oNtiate 1 liun ;!irs sent 1r,e A.! hev-. ,.r call u; .vl w k Fl irk, at Hi-i ' f 'd, .Maine, or CUiv. o. j fi,- II ii3T-l : S T tl A . ii i: II V T T II V U I Krry soe.n; lad v a-i 1 ,:c:.tlei irn iti the Fiii'f d Statecn heir n c;hiu i et y much Ij their fd jvai'lie l' te'.urii tuail 'ftc fthire, ' ' ; ureing the or liT-ii-!i"l. Ti.,ic in Ic ita f ' I i n ? h u m' i . i- e.-.l i' 1 i.'O ! v not n..t it il. ? a 'card. !l othrtb w i!i uletse a-' !r---.1. rut c diit Tli 1. rilA.'M sN5. h l r.r.. !v, New Xvil. j WV I,:.o a Scholarship m the ftlin Co " ineiiial t'ldlcg- whili will 1-e -M ' h'p 1 ' , , f i , " v" ""- C;..,! -.,,-,- .,!.. P-T1,r W cn nt tli s ,iflU e t yllT ri.v,, m r,. ,. f ,,,uia!r ,.rrf. . :t! v ... mi nerton :totd in-. ,in K. ( iriillariDu ihcrea-mgits growth. pr t tftiq: " i.i T, dl-, ket-pip; the Whip tv!ik üt litif ir ithe head. Ttl.htU's DM kf.dnicu! H"lr Kr J generator !,a no tical It ts a prifi-ct lui--rv. 1'i.p.hmj A Cn tnu , .dUyalhlru r si . r.-47-m I) Y V. STUFFS ufaterjkinl ji öftk 9wH cualitT.at d a ItAVTf? ' Af.r..V.

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