Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 July 1867 — Page 2

r Oil i j. 8. O.OSHORVK L.. HiltVCY, Editors. PLYMOUTH, ISniAXA: THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1SG7. I AKSII ALU, DEMOCR ATIC CONVENTION. A Convention of the Democracy of Mareen!! County vdU be Leid at the COURT HOUSE in Plymouth, on SATURDAY, AUG, 10, 1857, nt one o'clock P. M.f for the purpose of nominating candidates for Xhi office of Clerk, Cora.uLsioac-r and Surveyor. The Democrats of the several townships are requested to meet at the usual places of holding elections in each township (or a3 near thereat &s convenient,) on Saturday, August C, 1S37, at two o'clock P. M., for the purpose of selecting delegate 3 to represent them in the County Convention. The basis of representation will be one delegate for every twenty votes cast for the Hon. David Turpie, at the last Congressional election, r.nd one delegate for every fraction of twenty not exceeding ten, which gives each Township the following number of delegates, to-wit: JJottrbou. Center.. . German. . Orten Polk Tji.-.'.. 13 Union , ...31 V.'alnut ...12 West ... G Xorth . .. Tippecanoe. .. 8 .111 Let no Township fail to be fully represent ed in the County Convention, as business of i importance, aside from the nomination of candidates, is likely to come before the Convention. By order of the Central Committee, C. II. REEVE, Chairman. A. C. Catt.ox, Secretary. Tlie Xcxt Presidency. The Wuiliiugton correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, in a recent letter to that paper, gets cü" some silly twaddle in relatica to the next Presidency. lie pretends- tj have an in-ide view of the workings of Dea:ccratic leadeis, and says that the Democrats are to hold an eariv convention and nomiuate Gen. Grant. He states also, that tue matter has been agreed! upon by the members cf the National Es-j

JT

ecutivc Committee, as he ha?, been inform- j not in Washington after the od of April, cd by a leading Democratic member of!lSG5. The testimony also shows that the Congress. We rather think he has been j perjured villain that was hired by radical

eold rather cheap by the aforesaid member as a puu:hraefH for his impertinence. Democrats are not in the habit of making etnfilanti cf their political adversaries with reference to political movements, and the Commercial's correspondent, has, gud-geou-!ike, bitten at the naked hook and been caught. Gen. Grant probably desires the Presidential ofUce, but he is much more likely to receive a nomination from the Repubülicans than from the Democrats. He never can be elected by the Democratic party. His present friend, civil and military, in the Republican party would at once desert him fur even the commonest civilian, such as Culfax or Yates cr Morton, should he accept the nomination at other harfds than their own All their past commendations ot his loyalty, bravery and military prowess, would at ccce be lost amidst their howls of disappointment and their ravings over his supposed copperheadistu. He has about a much chance of being nominated by the üemocrccy f )r President as BrownIo'v doc of getting to heaven, or Ben. Butler of becoming an honest nun. When the Demoratijc party assembles ia National Convention, it will nominate a man of its own selection, tried and true to Democratic principles, one who, if elected, will restore the govcrmort to its ancient prestige and popularity among the people. The rump has perpetrated another outrage against decency and law in the adoption of a c-callcd supplementary recousluctiou aci. Finding that their former acts would pvoe ineffectual to securo radical delegations to Congress from the StatcJ lately in rebellion, the July session wa3 held to invent some new mcaiurc of &czradation fur the people of thoso States, and to give tho military thumb-screw another turn. The Chicago Tinic3, speaking of the recent act, very properly suggests that it should be entitled ilAn act to enable negroes to elect radicals to office. " It fchould be thus entitled, because that will bo it3 effect, and that was what was intended by its framcrs. It was never intended to armit the Southern States to a participation in the control of tho government until they shall become thoioughly radicalized in the Stcvens-Sumner-Phillips sense of that term. Th.2 men who control tbc rump are eveu disposed lo kcjp out of Congress all members from States heretofore represented, unless they are known to be in favor cf the radical outrages heretofore perpetrate 1 by tho party in power and willing to g as far as may be desired hereafter. In procf of this we need only point to tho treaWncnt which the Kentucky delegation received when they presented themselves at tho Speaker's debk to be sworn in. Never out of the Union, ever trilling to perform her duties, furnishing thousands upon thohsrudsof her best citizens to be offered up oa tho altar of her country at her country's call, Kentucky Ini been insulted, degraded and traduced, because tho saw fit to cUvt a Democratic delegation to represent her iu Congress. II there ia a God who U tho avenger of pcriury and fraud and corruption in office, then will the scandalous and perjured ones ho haTe done this deed be sorely punUhThe time oi its müiction may do ae

lieh of Infinite "Wisdom, but it will surely

come, and when it cones woe be to radical demagogues. Better for them that tliey had never been bora. Tho time is coming, add that speedily too, when the people will no longer endure the.'2 things. They are even now rising ia the majesty of their ttrcugth, and as they are allowed a free expression cf their vicw3 at the ballot bos. the usurpers, the perjurer?, the corruptioniats who control the government aro lein-rebuked. If they intend to hold on to place nud. power, 'tEey must go one step further : te people must be silenced, the ballot hex must be controled by radical baycnet3 in the north as well as in the south. A reaction is taking place in the public mind that foreshadows the downfall of radicalism ia the north, and it is this probably which the leaders see, and against which they are endeavoring to provide by meanä of their infamous reconstruction bills and despotic military rule iu the south. These will prove but temporary expedients. The people once aroused to a realizing sense of their danger, will be satisfied with nothing less than a complete cleaning out cf all the enemies of a constituiionM government. The will insist on au adherence by their rulers to the Constitution of their country, and he who comes not up to this standard will be reck-

.lOjonedas an enemy to popular rights and

time might soon come might ccinc before the mischief made by radicalism shall became irreparable. The Surrall Trial. We publish this week a portion of Or testimony for the defense in the Surratt trial. The evidence so far goc3 to show most conclusively that the prisoner was not! in Washington, ncr within two hundred miles cf there, cn the night of the assassiuatiou One important feature in this case j

is the character cf the witnesses summon- he was not iu the place to assist iu coued. While the Government witnesses are i spiraev. but on a secret mission ot a differ-

men of tl

he lowest character the rncsticnt character, and that he

important of which, and the only ones that testified agaiust him, had been convicted of some heinous crime the witnesses for the defense are men of respectability and standing in society. Surrtt has prcven that he wc3 in Lluixra, .n. on the day of the assassination, and that he wass detectives and pimps to swear against Mrs. Surratt, acknowledged that he was hired to do so, and that he felt guiltv after her execution that he would have made a full confession of his guilt, but for fear of the Government rimpj whose command he had obeyed. If there are any who had any doubts of the ir.nocence cf Mrs. Surratt, before the development made by this trial, all doubts must by this time have been dispelled. Steamboat Kxcurslou. Tl ie South IJend Rcjhtcr proposcj an excursion trip of the-editors and cs-e'V.to:-s cf this Congrc5iiool Iistrict o:j th- River Steamer, Scliuvlcr CoUUx, from South Bend to St. Jo-ph, Michi-.u. The time snpqcitcd is when peaches aro ripe, about the first of September. Such a meeting together of the representatives of the :,quill and scissors'' would assuredly prove in the highest degree interesting tud pleasant, and it will undoubtedly be heartily acqui-' csccd m by the editorial brethren of the District. We think our neighbor cf the Rrjitter ought to include ia the excursion the editorial brethren of tho Tenth District, and "their wives and sweethearts" also. The Last Despotism BIS!. Thi3 important torch-and-turpentine document has been tent lo the President and U now in hia handz. Tho telegraph informs us that he will return the bill to tho house iu which it originated to-day, with his objections, when it will be immed

liatolv paed over hb veto and become on March 29, and on March 31 wascharg'a law of thc land." Sheridan know J by Judah Betuamin, secretary of state .1. .1 ...:m .1.. as aforesaid, with a dispatch ior Witness,

free to play tha tyrant at will, while the high and important office of President is made subordinate to that of a Captain in one of Brownlow's militia companies. BOURBON CORRESPONDENCE. Bourbon, Ind., July, 10, 1807. Uns. Dcmocha-t : Whiskey lawsuits arc all the rage here now. The Justice' ofiico is crowded daily to hear the details of some violation of the 'whiskey ordioanccs." Ono of the original landmarks hai becu removed. The "Spirit Hill" has been taken out of thc street and off tho 11. II. ground, and now facci tho cast on Mill street. Sumc poor miserable thief etolo tho large belt from Acker & Slough's aaw lni'l, a couple of weeks ago. Thc belt was worth over $100. An oil gen tie rain who camo to this place in a visit from Ohio, took a trip to .sec tho sights in Chicago tho other day. Shortly after ho entered the cars on his return, ho was applied to by a sanctimoni-

ou individual for a loan of twenty-five Cral days after witness saw him at Montrodollars to ray for soino freight on goods I al and had tho. first interview with him.

1 ii r - ii..mM(!i fif whicii I caw 111111 agaui un iipni 1 1 num.- inboard thc cars for Plymouth, (to which 0 , ,

on placo the old gentleman had bought a tick ct expecting to remain there over night.) Fifteen dollars all thc old gent could spare was given the applicant, and sinco that time he has not been ablo to find "Iiis man." Ho fays fifteen dollars is cheap enough ! Tho shipments of lumber from this point is greater thU year than any former - - . 1 1 .1 year. SQU.UUU leet were snipped in 1110 month of June, and not less than 1,000, 000fet will bo shipped ha rrcsent wontb. '

The Stir ran Trial. Washington, July 15. Judge Fisher declared that the register5 of the Webster house, at Canandaigua, should not be allowed to go to the jury for the present, the book having been ut the mercy cf any body for over two cears Ir

the defence had proved, by any crediiablc witneis, the entry of the name of Juhu Harrison, in 0 regular course of business, on Aovil 15, the book mitrht o iu Mr. Bradley stated that he was in condition to show by evidence that Surratt was not in ths Uuited States between April, 1SC5, nud September of that year ; that he remained ia Canada, and it could be shown that he was in chargre of friends there all the time, and never left until he went out of the couutry. He proposed to offer the evidence. Witnesses were on the way here who would state these facts, and were persons ot the very highest respectability. William Failing wa3 recalled, but nothing im-'-.-tant was edited. Jos. Dubarry, residing at Ilarrisuurg, general Superintendent of the Northern Central railroad, testified that no train passed llirrisburg from Baltimore on April 15, 1SG5, that could have reached Elmira that night. Francis Fitch, assistant to the previous witness at Eimira, but residing at Williamsport in 1SG5, gave the same testimony as to the movement of trains about the time of the assassination. Col. Patrick McDonouh, of Philadelphia, testified that John Lee's character was vcrv bad, and he would not believe him under oath. Col. II. A. Cook and Jdo. McDonnell testified to the same effect. II. G. Lee, Brigadier General in the Confederate army, testified that he was in Canada on April IG, 1SG5, sick on leave. lie saw fcurratt ou Anril G. 18G5. He orought a dispatch to witness. Judge Piermont objected to the dispatch beim? read. Mr. Bradley raid the prosecution had known that Surratt was in Canada as bear er of dispatches to Gen. Lee, and he in tended to settle there, but was employed bv (lrn T.o nn liniint; at l'11irir:i- ntd waa lhere " A,)rU 13. i a i5. Thal receiveu no money froui Jacob Thompson. Mr. Picrmont objected. It was contrary to every principle of law. The Court ruled the question out as inadmissible. The Court here took a recess. Oa reassembling, Mr. Bradley offered j r on the furthcr trial of this case. Defendant oße ?rcd to irive in evidence tending to show : 1. That on April 0, 18G5. lie arrived in Montreal, Canada. He was the bearer of a d'i3pateh from Judah P. Benjamin, Secretary of State of the Confederate States, to ih': witness, Ih G. Lee, which dispatch related to and directed the dispciitio cf funds iu the hands of Jacob Thompson, earned in the testimony of the prosecution, cad showing that no pirt of the same was to be paid, to the prisoner, or to any one charged in the indictment in this case as concerned in tho conspiracy therein alleged, and iu poiut of fact what disposition was to be made of said funds. L The Government also gave evidence tending to show that tho prisoner was in Elmira aller April 12 and before April li 1SG5, and was co-operating with the alleg ed assassins of the President, r.nd the pvis j oacr h?,:- lyca cv?JfBCQ ton(iin to show that he was in roint of fact iu Klmira on April 13, 14 and 15, lbG5, he now oilers further to prove that on AprJJ 12, 1605, then beiu in Montreal, he was specially employed by witness, E. G. Lee, then holding a commission as Brigadier General in the army of the Confederate States, and absent on sick leave in said city of Montreal, to visit Elmira, with a view to asccrtian the position aud condition cf the cuul'cderatc prisoners confined at or near Elmira, at; 1 make sketches 01 th? stations of the guards and the approaches to said prison, and also cf the numbers ot the army aud troops tiiv..re; that in point of fact the prisoner left Montreal on tho afternoon of said April 12, to go tD Elmira, and was absent until April 17, on which day or tho text succeeding he returned to Montreal and made his re port, and brought back with him what he purported to be rude sketthej of said pris on and its approaches and tho number ol forces, and that he paid tho prisoner for his cxpeuscs and services. G. That the prisoner having left Wash ington, as given in evidence by the prose cution, on March 25, reached llichmond E. G. Lee, at Montreal, where he arrived, as hereinbefore stated, cm April G, aud where ho rc naincd until April 12 all of which and each several part is offered teuding to show the whcrcabout3 of thc prisoner, and how, iu point of fact, ho was occupied lrom klaren to to pni .w, ana also to show that he did not receive money from Jacob Thompsou, which it is prcten ded bv the prosecution he did receive. Mr. Pierpont stated that there were several poiuts in the prosccuticn to which ho did not object. The court said tho proper way would be to place tho witness on the stand and put t tit 1 questions to him, whicii could uc considered and decided ou as they were asked. Tho witness was then placed tipon thc stand aud questioned as to the poiuts men tioned in the above, which were ruled out by the court. Witness resumed. I had opportunities of seeing the prisoner in Canada on April PJ, and had been at the hotel, but do not remember that I saw him that day. Did not see him on tho day he left Montreal to come to the United States. Witness was not aware, of his own knowledge, that Surratt had left Canada for tho United Statci. Witness lost sight of him lor spvlarge traveling shawl, which covered him nearly to tho skirt of his coat. Ho had a very liftht moustache- and goatco. His moustache was like that of a boy who had nevcrhaved. David C. Robinson, August Backus, Mrs. Backus and Judge Olin also tcstiGcd, but nothing of importanco was elicited. Tho court adjourned to to-morrow. Washinoto.v, July 1G. Daniel II. Bates was recalled. Ho recognized tho iinature of John Harrison on the register of the Webster Howe V fnandiigua in tbt of SuTrstt.

J B. Tinsley identified the register book of the Spottswood House, ltichmond. A man named Harry Sherman came there on March 29th, 18G5, and remained until April 1. Bates was recalled, and testified that he believed the signature of Harry Sherman to be that of John II. Surratt. Henry Hall Bragdon testified : Was employed at Richmond in March and April, 1SG5. Was there on March 120. Ibüö. Saw the prisoner there that day. I knew who he was, and that he passed uuderthe name of Harry Shermau. Question State if you went with the prisoner to the ofEccof Mr. Benjamin that dav. Mr. Pierpont objected. The objection was sustained by the court, as the matter was not relevant to the case. Witness was not allowed to state what Scrratt did there, how engaged, etc. Mr. Bradley excepted to the ruliL','? cf the court. Witness saw Surratt at Richmond last cn March 31. Francis Burke was sworn. In 1805 wa- coachman to the President. Oa the night of the assassination, when at the theatre, witness was on. the carriage-box all the time, excepting about five minutes, when a friend aaked him to take a glass of ale. He did not notice a person peeping into the carriage. Saw no person sitting around the ro'mi. II. II. Brngdon was recalled. Mr. Bradley said he proposed to ask the witucss whether he did not see Mr. Benjamin pay 'Surratt 810 and S20 gold pieces, and whether he knew lor what purpose the money was raid. Objected to. and the: objection sustained. Mr. Me rriek said he now proposed to overthrow evidence in the affidavit of Dr. McMillan, before the United States consul at Liverpool, about the confession of Surratt. Ruled out. Stephen F. Camerou was svorn. Witness was in the confederate service during the war ; went to Europe in company with Dr. McMillan, on the steamship Nova Seotia, from Quebec. Dr. McMillan stated that Surratt told him he was iu Elmira oa April 11, ISG5, and they learned theu, for the first time, that the President had been assassinated, lie stated distinctly that it was there he had heard first of the assassination, and immediately turi.cd his face toward Canada. The doctor asked the witness if he did not think he (McMillan) was compromising himself by extending assistance to Surratt. He said SurratJ told him the entire plan for

t llf n fill 1 1 f f ir.l l-llil l-.tr li.mtk l'.l n pended from S-1,000 to SGJUO on it. lie said he had never repeated his conrersa ed that he l.uew Weiehmau, and took a walk with him in the summer of 1SG5. Called ou Mr. Bopley. During the walk Weiehmau stated that he was troubled about the way he had testified before the military commission, and wanted witness lo go with him to St. Aloysua church to make a confession. "Witness told him he had better go to a magistrate aud make his statement, lie reptied that ho would if he dared, but v.a- afraid he would be charged with perjury. Ho said if ho had .would have been different with Mr?. Sur ratt. That a statement had been prepared ran. 1 uai a statement nau teen prepared lor him which he was told to swear to. In ) had James Gifford was rc-callcl. Witness was in Carroll prison with Weichman. Witness heard an olTiecr tell him that if he didn't swear to more than he had told he would be hung. James Mad Jox was present at thc time. Mr. Pierpont asked the court toVstrike öui the ! 'st answer. It did not relate to the trial, and was not contradictory of anv thing Weichmao had ?aid. The court ordered it sitricka out, and Mr. Bradley noted an exception. Witness resumed. Weiehmau did not tell witness that Mr. Bingham said to him if he didu't testify to more than he had told, hi would be treated a; one of the conspirators. Thc officer told Weiehmau so in presence of witness. Thc court ruled tho question out, aud an exception was tiotcd. Witness resuming, said ho never had any conversation with cichmau about thc matter after the officer said to him what the witness just testified. John M. Hcwcs was sworn. Was in this city in April 1SG5, playing at Ford's Theater. Saw Booth on April 14. lie wa.3 on horseback. It waj at oue of the triaugular squares. Conversed with him for five minutes. He shook hands nervously. lie placed a sealed paper in witnes3f hand. Witness placed it in his pocket. Witness saw it afterwards in witness' room. After the shot was fired, witness read it aud burned it. It was in Booth's hand writing. Question What were tho contents of that letter aud by whom signed '! xi r. i icrpoui i odjcci 10 tnai ana uo t. -! .! . .1 1 1 not desire to discuss such a proposition. Mr. Bradley said it was s a serious matter and asked thc court to indulge council to discuss it for the remainder of thc evening. It was expected to !how that the contents of tne letter was an agreement between four conspirators, neither of whom arc on trial here. Ho did not know whether thc matter ever reached thc cars of the court, but this witness had been examined before the judiciary committee, and that was how thc defense had found thc matter out. Thc court said he had studiously avoid ed hearing and reading anything concerning this matter, presuming that lie might possibly have to try some caso connected with tho conspiracy. Ho did not think counsel would hold so meanly of him as repfoacl him with anything of tho kind beforehand. Mr. Bradley stated that ho did not think it would bo wrong for the court to read tho contents of the letter, and form an opinion as to its admissibility. He thought it was a gravo matter, as showing who wcro the original parties who had entered into an agreement and signed it, and as directly touching the innoceucc of the prisoner. Without further discussion ihr oetirtl tovi a xereb nntil to-nu-rriw. !

lions w:tn burratt to any person but wit- divm'uinrr ground. Ou the evening in ones-1 V- ; '! u,;s' u,'!',i'-v :;:,vl pu'J' ! ' 1 x 1 n .1 uivide the follow h:t m. di iv. .üari-Lail cociif: ness. Witness was croiä-c cammed at Itica the population of the tov.u aro;e as .;in'-o r " ..-i'v'VJ leuglh, but nothiug additional bcariurj ou one man and, armed with sticks, stones and carr.ors t,f th,- Iu;rii bidn-;; ta said Jaru.-sj the case was elicited. ' ! bottles, wcut forth to do battle with their Snydu-. in .-ud ccetbii.taid vcivvy vii! Ic c,a-; Louis S. Parleed re called and htat- i peilumers and drive away the invader-. VVUC "J " 2CCCi " ;

case of refusal, he wa3 thrcatcucl with urged tue change, whica woti.i aid irom ia term not cxcccdh: - H.-vn yiara of the fu'lctrial for complicity in the conspiracy. llely.Ot'O to 3ü,UüO per annum to the rev- p described rcrA csu, suued ia if1 TT 1 11 said a man told him he had been talking cnues cf the City, whib tho Bcpublican j CwS: of the rh wet oua fJ tl, in his .sleeve, and he (tho man) had writ- as steadily fought tho measure aj uerog- j of etioa twenty, (id) '.j.mx tl.h-tv Hvo, ob) j

UU UUb U OlUlCUi'vIl I Ui 11 ll.lli ItU I IlC.Clfi J ---- (., r - -- - j -. " I f 1 ... . . . .. . . . 1 ! . "1

,.l.l 1.., ,..;..,; III! it t iu t'oinmon I nuni. sustained the aiij ia cc tuarcuis :kiu prjuti w ft-,i wr

Chicago Correspondence. Chicago, July IG, 1SG7. Editors Democrat : Chicago ia a peculiarly favored city in many respects, not alone in the beauty of her women, the enterprise of her men, her geographical position, and her lake breezes, but in many other ways, the latest discovered of which is, the cheerful variety

of epidemics iu which her people are ic - uulged. Last year we had cholera plenty of it this year we have sniall-pox. Generally its ravages arc confiued to cliil-1 dren who have bven bom since cf.r last j small-rox visitation, some time düric" the I war, but it also attacks occasionally grown up people and has made such a confirmed and dangerous nuisance of itself that the Doard of Health have gotten out official bulletins against it, warning peonle not to !

have it, advising then to get KrMiiM:Wtt and cautioning them net to 20 IU certain ; IC e-? Cornaces. l:atHlome. sp:r!tel Hers.?, and rea-

infected localities I derive sjme satirfaction from knowing that the papers and doctors agree that there is little danger of cholera where small-pox is, as the two were never known to 'double-team" it on poor humanity. If they should, ohl Death might be supposed to have exchanged his tickle for a McConnick reaper, (with a Paris Exposition gold medal attached. It is no wonder that our citv during tho summer months is uuhe:ilthlul. Tho riy-. oris a poisonous semi-fluid rugs stench our sewerage sy::lc:r is evidently imperfect, our sheets are filth, -no adequate "fstrietiens ' jr the sale of food of the most injurious kinds, exist, tho scavengers never do half their duty consequently, we had full "hands iu the glance of death.' It is to be hoped that the next generation at least after this one shall have "paod in its chips," will be wiser, and that Chicago will be made what her nure lake brec--Oi and abundance of fresh v?ater should make her, the healthiest city on the continent. Jlefereuc-3 lo the scavengers reminds me of a funnv battle which took icw, over tue question 01 where the city deposits should be made, ::ot those fiaaneiai deposits over which the city papers and the Common Council have had such a yearns to have theic said coutentä dumped at hu uoor, and the whole city protests airaiust their beint; r-oured into the lake to li.ivor our drinking water. J-.J "1ih1i.ii:" nl.tlif t, .,, .-i. lwcd the dictates of their own sweet will and have used the town cf Lnko Vie;v as a v. uu iu:'re lauiei iu.; et mo cc-utcnts 01 their cartä. and after a brief enirnement thev were bft makers of tho Geld. Halt 01 ti:c rccido wl .Lake tew have rrcue t j mo couutrv since, ana ot ii e La'aueo ll muv be said that -net all tho i-orluiues of! Arabia can swc.itn" them. ! The City Treasurer ha been ever hii election in the habit of deoositi:- the City's futuis iu the First National i til:. where no interest has been paid cn the de posits, while several c-ther Banks oü'e the City d per cent. Over iL aucstion of! "- ..,.,,,,.,11. a u-. kea l'le. 1 he 1 nbune has pc-rsittntiy euanL'OOi ceiKi.'iir, m-ite a slrucrie na views of the Treasurer and the Republican 1 by a vote vi' two to one. and henceforth it ii j-erfectiy proper for the City to make money bv p-oity i.luuder cf th-3 lower class - e.of prostitutes, but not by collecting t crests Oll its own deposits. The Black Crook is running its 5CCond Week at MeVicker's. Thc audiences are larger and iarger constantly, and teats are engaged a week ahead. At Wood's thc hou?e is aliiiost empty. Arlington's Minstrels have gene on a traveling tour. Quotations and business cu 'Chane e arc 4vTjOitcd as follows : Flour Qtiiet, 13;?2Q cts. lower than vestcrday ?12 50(al3 50 for white winter; '10 AO (n il 00 1 .r fipring extras. Wheat dull, fx't7e lower $2 '0 for No. 1 red winter; $1 73 al 81 for No. 2 gp:"P; $1 2.", f..-r re jected spring Corn 2c fetter, SO' $1K for No. 1: tor No. 2, S0.S01,: Cn- OaU f7 (7hS.X for No. 2. Bye $1 22 ft.r 'o.,1; 1 10 for No. 2. Provisions fire inactive ana fcr'Cks are witlidrawn. sellers holding above the views of buyers. Freights firm corn ol.Cc r.?4to Bulfalo. ui;iMtalor!;il. An Indianapolis correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, writes as follows: Already and it is not any too soon, cither Democrats arc beginning to canvass the merits of probable candidates for the ofiic of Governor. They are determined to put forward their ablest and bett men one in whom all tlie people have had confidence. A host of good and true meu arc being spoken of for the position. Among them are Hon. William S. Ilolman, ir I . U' y 1 r- 1 r 1 nun. iauiei . oornccs, ,) uugc oamuei h. Perkins, Hon. Joseph 10. McDonald. cn Manson, Col. Graham N. Fitch, Hon. Joseph K. Kdgcrtou and Col. C. L. Dun ham. All these gentlemen have ardent friend, but as I have been able to Jearn thc drift of public sentiment, Mr. Holman seems to be the favorite. Judirc Holman is a man of distinguished ability and learning as a lawyer aud statesman, sound integrity and great personal popularity. He is now serving his fourth term in C unrest from thc Fourth District. If non.'uatcd, he will mako a canvass that will t. !l fearfully up3n tho ranks of the opposition. Tito i:oiiilii Election in BV.Misylvaitia. The Philadelphia correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer gives good nci as to tho prospects of thc Democracy in tho coming October Pennsylvania election. Confirmatory to this is the followir - from tlfo Philadelphia -'l7 which say: "Inlarmation from the interior in licates that an enormous vote will be cast iy the Democrats and Conservatives iu October next. This will bo swelled by hundreds heretofore in tho Republican rank, who are tired of thc corruption, and mitrule of thpir n.irtv. and who are tihc oniti"n fit know that tlw rdv hare r.f fh wrr ' .Miv.

Waniglc, but those of a more odoi-ifori)U.S j Notir is iir.-by L-iv.-n t-j ih.-d-jfo-Mlapf In (he above : T 1 . . C.iaractcr V .l.t.l are l.aU,.U can ic-u o;l. Oi I a!1, will 1. heard on the 9th dav o: : Auut, lS'j.', at ö . town ill tightly cloSO-J boX03 and whieh ! ;cl -vk A. M., and tht it has pol-n made to appear by j .- , ,. , ! thi; a:i;davit of a cor.iii'tent pcr.on tl:.t said df ii-ndiir:ts ! are, Commercially speaking, "crtUie pen- ; art- not residon; t-f Vu .vmte of IncHana. a:nt bv the; -- . dreC " Vi .bod V in t" citv of Chie-o rt'turu VJ0 c'r-w-h'l'i that tvnn.-ii.-e fumnmns hu ! 1 AJj2jlTS2 BlgN

i'o their assault the 'ha::tboyi'' responds 1 j V.,..r,.. .... . ....P.v, ?, , -T ...;,.,!

ANNOUNCEMENTS. Eds. Pimocrat : You trill plcawc announce he ran of JOU-J C

C'k'rk, sijSject to tho licL-iuii of t!u' Democratic CountV i of Ai-ssst, isur, and obh-e J : MaKT DilXOCItATS. E-'i. Dem,cr:i? : ' ! Yun will .W.? ar.no-.:?:re t- aanc 0f MATITIN H. j KICK a.s a raü'i.'dat- lor the oliice oi Cojbtv Survt vor, i stil'Tct to tao ilocUiiHi ot t!i-: F)oiukt-.s:c Coui.ty Con- t ! v":!,0?' 1lb:',l(V:!? .f..'1-. ANY ."-iiorTtATs. Pleasure Sircursions Caa b CRKT t : t-:cbj procure occcfii.e ma: y Fino Teams 0.11(1 Carriages w ALIW.V?; & CO., j Fortfiele cliartrcs uro what yo;; waiit, you enn be accouj-moa.it-.xi there at any tunc of d-ty or nint. J; rivers fariii-h'it when wjii.tc!. ar.il pr.ecri.-r.- csrrieu to ail parts of tho couM.-v at t':n lo-ve.-t rr.t of re and 01 ca:;. j: s. alllma.s .e t o. July 13, is:?. .;0:f Book Agents Vantsd for BEYOND TOE MISSISSIPPI,! rrom the Gre?t Hirer to the Ocean; j BYAi::rr. r.r.XAZi'ioy. j Over 20,000 Copies full in one Month !j TJfy and Advetnur-.' o'i Pr"!ris. M,ur:tr.i:is ard the j Pacitic ('oast. With ovor '-)0 I)o?criptiv and i'hetc- i anJ eurioiti"of thv now ?tat'! au-i Tcrrliories. To thf iropi.-ctivr erivrants atid fettlers in the f:ir est. ilu history or thu ÄÄÄÄ1! ; f -It of a fu':. authentic aiid ru'ualilo iruide to wmt lon prove an Cinr.at t-ou. rircjucrs. ii-'v.us (-t travel, .'cc, ,,r. br.d fir circulars nnd our tcr-.-?. atd .'ail dvscr'p tion of thv '.v.Tk. Aildr- .V.-iTV'.Y..'. JTi:!.: v..- rn . Jl 1 i-: Wvtl fourlh CIi:ci:i:at;. O. Notice 13 herchy Iven that the nnr-r-i'jre'! will, at th next terra of tlij ComraNsiin-rV Court of Mar.-hall county, to bo held on the i'.rt Morday rt Septemher. applv for license to eel! i.itoxicati:i lienor iu a qa:ia;iiv uj.ia a qaar:. uur pine: oi t;ui!i:eri and . the prenjis'.'P wheroab-aid liquors an- to lie eo'd. are lo- ! catcd ca lot !,o. ü, in taa t jwa of I'lyiaouth. ilarcha'.l ; coiMitv, Inc-i-a. TYItltELL A bll.VKLS. Au'3c.a5tEt. ; h,, n. iM?son. ; Henry Woodi-uty. j wriiam i:'. Co-i.toc, f :VvH:-!.c!!'f' ' . 1 v ii.r 11 av fnru i;i:uv rief-1 .darf--. UrU s K.id V.'jlliar.i I. Comptoa and A. N. Ratchfldr sh;.!l app" ir 10 id ahtion. tü? eaiae will be heard asJ do-t'-n-.iined in ih!rs).w5. J.'HX:.o.,!toi:xi-:. j r. sr.L . 1 Nulle- U hcrebj zivan thtt tins uniersi sxed, County 5?nrvevci' ct" ..lar?!:.)1.! Countv, Jiidi:.:".: iU. tthe rei:est o.r Jan:cs Snyder "pioceed on vl;3 l.i:l lo tacet mo iu the time ' at the resilience of Jarnos Snvd-r. and defray or i rcvi"a ff defrarui-. th,:jr v.rtion ot the x- .,..,,,.,. w c -r.t ,1?:.,. 1 ..... , I . . - .1 . ....'I I . ..J . . I . r.)'-!!il Ar.r'iii.r iE div'rn -f-rt. ifiuji.cirs r'aei I tl.; tux ou;. ices l-.-r col') 110,1 accord;ar to -li J- :,!- ,CAlI Shsr sir's ' S a lv. tittle cf a coinsuioai'i: ?I.d uTuer Oi f..J iucu u ued by the C"K-.k oi e . ir'ii:il Comiiioii ! to tlie highest bidder, ' 1 icas cour., 1 u iu o.itu fr.t public auction, r.t the Court Iiouse door, ' rivnioutli, M:irsi:i!I Cjuü'v. liiduua, o: ! A -. , helwe..3 thc ho,.r3 of 10 0v!ock A. M. I u- j ; c't0tu p. m. cf f v j da-, t!:j rents an 1 Vi-atiu to.AT 3fui 10 txvV'lf t?fa.l!!le)' iimnii-io:i Ii I or::T rt tf-ilt I will At Lin

! ,0 U.e m.-l pLcc. MU iaUnoriuffcr i.r i YlOT U rand :t!Ul öqtiriro sale to the bidder. ;.t public aactiru, tl.e ; 1 foL' "a,lie; lho ri'- ' -ost and iw -lA-nmTl 1 ;icilt ia lulliCfcUve Ut.iCllUJ rc,i c,:ate.to! i lÄH V ü U h 1 1LÖ

j tatisfy s.iid writ m fivor et Uoi.jiiaiu Vir.tti.t j lajruiio.t Clarissa Viuce:.t und Sur.-, h Jae Vhicriit. , j s:e to be :adc wituou: rc2u-J to ap;.ruiSe-! j ,U,M: aw nAVID nov.'. gVriff Marshr.Il Co. ; By viiter- of an rxtct.tloii iiud to rr.e cut 0.' the ofiite of the Cif-rk of the Court of Conu.icn ric;ia ( f .M.-.reliall Countv, Indinna, oa a jd- j ruciit iu favor of theSutecf ludt;.ii:t Ibrth ui-e ' of Eourhon Townfhij. nitinst James II. Ca-o, ! Omar Daria, and Caleb I).ivi- J have lowed ou I the following 1 enl e.-late ia snid comity, to-U: ' Lot liund.ar Ci'tevu 'lo . ia Thuyci'd addition to tlie town cf Düurbü;), and a piece bounded by a line comnicr.cbi at the south v.rt cuir.crof lot iiumhcr cue, (1) ia Mailia's addition to the ton cf Dourben.runair; thence nortli lhr;y (GJ) feet, thence west twenty (20) ft't-t, thtnee eouth aft (iü; f-'Ct. thence catt twenty (20) feet to the Utting pci wi'h tcnomciita, iraprovemcnti, piivilcgca aud flpj.?'.rtcnances t-j thc saoio bobnjing, cu gjtura.'T,; AffJS! ICfA, 13C7, between the hours oflO o'clock A. M. nfd 4 o'clock !. M., I t-hall oiler for sale at public auctiJn to the highest bidder, at the Court Ilcusedoor in Plymouth, in sr.il county, ?aid property, to-wit the renta and profita lirst for a tcnu not exceeding seven yeara. If no bid u made tiicrcfor suihcier.t to satisfy the execution, I t-hill then and there in like xuani.er oßer.the entire title, estate, right and claim of the said defendants in and to the e.nd r rcperty, or enough thereof to satisfy ike ciccutioa. Amount now due $517 70. DAVID UOW, Lhtiiff Marshall Co. iCw3prjio House aud Lot for Galo Situated on Laporte Street, near the depot. House large and convenient, with a j;ood well of water, and cistern. Terms reasonable, l or particulars nuireof Mr. M All It AW . riy mouth, lud .July 10th, I5t7. 45w3 On La Porto Street! AT THE CK May be found the best nnd cheapest ns.ortnicnt of Good, ever oQercd in UN DEItTAKINCt attended to with first cUss Hear, on very rea.ouable tenm. C. I ALMRk. Myn.lP67. 3G.f. Q II. REEVK, ' -NSU RANGE AG EXT. Insures Toporty, Stock and Lire?. Cash 'Cap tal over FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. In tha beat joint Stock Companies In tho United States- -j U" No isieisment for losses. Office in PLY3IOUTH, irS'JLIVIV.V. 1 PoUc'.e? itsud t'.i Vn-',i ni Oerman, aad 1 T,ve. pi' 1 hr, 11 ntf.

SMITH'S

I American Organs! For Prlors; Chmche? Rnd lodges! Great rjn ,,,in 1 t . n, rUliUC-S ÜiU! tOlüpIetCIiCS of TüflC, I iz TZ&XS ION i AMD ELASTICITY CF TOUCH OOO ' t5tVC lOeC'l Olll tlC piXSt VCHr. j ; j J'a.st recti ved THI2 1UU.1!10X it lUs j 1 T? 1" T) O ffl DlirirT rTnrtt V L lib L I'l KmI U M S Wtr; awar.Jed t-j the Anieiican OrirRa in i L 5 ! wontU of October, 2?SÖ, OVi-.U ALI. COMIM-TITOKS! tt different Str.to ar.J Ccvn'v Fnirs. Evory Instrument Warranted" l"irj Years. GOLU MMIi.lI. i'l.ixos : Davis & Co., .1 XV FA CTURLKS 0 1' l.OOO AKI3 SOW IS I SE. T I I I U T "Y" FIRST PREMIUMS Avarded for the Best Piano la competition If i'h the best Manufacturers In Xevr Yuri', Philadelphia, Boston, tad Usli r o h ight e s OlcbratoJ N. B. Every Instrument Warranted For ton Ycnn. AV. W. KI"M 1 ALL; Washington Street, Chicago, AGENT TOR TEDr NORTH WEST. 3?yl

Jh;H for rcr--r.' krwr. only :a