Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 December 1856 — Page 2

ceded to upon the condition that the sums collected at the lGth of Juno next, from Vessels and cargoes belonging to our merchants are to bo considered as paid under protest and subject to future adjustment. There is reason to believe that an arrangement between Denmark and the maritime powers of Europe on the subject will soon be concluded and that the pending negotiaiion with the United States may then be resumed and terminated in a satisfactory mmner. With Spain no naw difficulties had arisen, nor has much progress been made in the adjustment of pending one. Negotiations entered into for the purpose of relieving our commercial intercourse with the Island of Cuba from some of its burdens and providing for the more speedy S2ttlement of local disputes growing out of lhat intei course, have not yet been attended with any results.

Soon afier the commencement of the late war in Europe, this Government submitted to the consideration of all maritime nations two principles fur the security of neutral commerce: one, that the üz should cover enemies goods, except articles contraband of war; and the other, that neutr;;1. property on board merchant vessels of belligerent-:, should be exempt from condemnation, with the exception of contraband articles. These were nt presented as new rules of international Uw, having been generally claimed by neutrals, though not always admitted by belligerents. One of the parties to the war.

Kussn, as well as several other neutral powers, promptly acceded to these propositions, and two other belligerents, Great Britain and France, having consented to observe them for tb.3 present occasion a favorable opportunity seemed to be presented for obtaining a general recognition of them, both in Europe and America. But Great Britain and France in common with most of the States of Europe, while fo rehearing to reject diJ not affirmatively act upon the overtures of the United States. Wiiile the question was in this position, the representatives of Rn?sia, France, Great Britain, Austria, Prussia, Sardinia,

and Turkey, assembled at Paris, took into

nations, and so consonant to the sentiments of this enlightened period of the world, will command the approbation of all maritime powers, and thus bo incorporated into the code of international law. My views on the subject are mre fully set forth in the reply of the Secretary of State, a copy of which is hereby transmitted, to the communication on this sbject, made to this government, especially to the communication of France. The government of iho United States has at all times

regarded with friendly interests the other States of America, formerlv like this coun

try, European colonies, and now iudepen- j

dent memoersof the great family of nations. But the unsettled condition of some of thorn distracted by frequent revolutions, and thus incapable of regular and firm internal admistration, has tended to embarrass occasionally our public intercourse by reason of wrong which our citizens suiter at their hands, and which they are slow to redress. Unfortunately it is against the Republic of Mexico, with which it is our especial desire to maintain a good understanding, that snch complaints are most numerous; and although earnestly urged upon its attention, they have not as yet received the consideration which this Government had

a right to expect. hile reparation for

of the United States have by an outlay of several millions of dollars, constructed a railroad across the Isthmus, and it has become the main route between our Atlantic and Pacific possessions, over which multitudes of our citizens and a vast amount of property are constantly passing to the security and protection of all which, and the continuance of the public advantage in

volved, it is impossible for the government of the United States to be indifferent. I have deemed the danger of the recurrenca of scenes of lawless violence in this quarter, so imminent as to make it my duty to station a part of our naval force in the harbor of Panama and Aspiuwall, in

order to protect the property of the citizens of the United States in those ports and to insure to them safe passage across the Isthmus. And U would, in my judgment, be unwise to withdraw the naval force now in those ports, until, by the spontaneous action ot the republic of New Granada or otherwise, some adequate arrangement shall have been made for the protection and security of aline of interoceanic communication so important at this time, not to the United States only, but to all other maritime States, both of Europe and America. Meanwhile, negotiations have been instituted by means of a special commission, to obtain from Granada lull indemnity for in-

Marshall SBciwcrat

r. Mcdonald,.

.Editor.

past injuries have been withheld others have ' juries sustained by our citizens cn th..

been added.

that country

PLYMOUTH, IXI3. Thursday Mornina Dec. IStli, 1836.

er portion of the town of Paz, in Lower California, was destroyed. A subscription had been got up in the capital for the relief of the sufferers. The steamer Guerrego, which went in pursuit of the Democrata, returned to Vera Cruz on the 21th ult. She encountered the Democrata about twenty miles from the Island of Diedra, and fired several shots, which were responded to by the lat

ter. In thia contest, hnwovor tha nnon-pn i

received so much damn. thnt d was ! tne whole of said Lots, or so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge th

compelled to put back to Caneachv for re-! tnxes' !,-''jalfy interest ami charges, which maybe due thereon, or due from the owners . -. - 1 . . I t 1, C . , . f -...1 . ...Ill I... ..1.1 .i I . .1 . - i

pairs. . (jm 1 tc. n-"-l , l mm-, kji sun:, .mii ue sfiu at puuiiu auction, ai ir.e vourt liousc door, in

'n w f.xim irw mm m & v rrm AMjiMAm4 tejam X X XX jI fe't OF THE Town of Plymouth, Marshall County. Indiana, for the Year 155:5. Clerk's Office, Plymouth. Indiana, November, 1836, Notice is hereby given, that following Town Lots in Plymouth, Indiana, have been returned delinquent to this office by the Marshal of said town, for the non-payment of taxe due on tl.eni, r.nd owing from the owners thereof, for the year ICoo- and thit

Tho crowded state oi our columns has compelled us to lay over some editorial and communicated matter. Next week we will be enabled to give our usual variety, as the tax list will be published in an extra.

"BleedInu Kassas." Wc learn from a speech of Gov. Geary, deliveied at the land sales in Kansas, a short time sines, that quiet is restored to that territory; the, bitter feel'n rrc tW Url V- ".x l

!. The political condition of i Isthmus, and satisfactory- security for '' . V."? "M uCQrx ngenaerea y, however, has been such as to ! general interests of the Uni States. " koUeer, uiirerent individuals on the slavery

uy last annual

.vision seems to me an an

demand forbearance on the part of the Uni- J In addressing to you ted States. I shall continue my efforts to j meswj, tiie o" ..', U1

procure for the wrongs of our eit.zevs that j prt.n--;,. ono to e s mv congratuIilliJM redress which is indispensable to the cov . . m view of the peace, greatness and felicity tmued friendly association of the Iwo Uo- which the United States now possess and

publies.

The peculiar conation of affairs in Nicaragua in the early part of ho present year, renJered important that this Government should have diplomatic relations with that State. Through its Territory had bee l op jned o:ic ot the puncto thorough f ires across the Isthmu.s-Conneolin,r dtli ar.d

South Ameii'ii on which a vast amount j kcts of it on the general wolf-ire. Nor

enjoy, lo point you to tho stats of the various departments of the government, and of ;;II the great branches of the public service, civil and military, in order to speak of the intelligence and the integrity which pervades tho whole; would be to "indicate but impel f.' tly the administrative condi

tion ot the country, and the benetici il ef-

of property was transported, and to which

our citizens resorted m great numbers, in

passing oetween tho Atlantic and Paeiti

would it suffice to say lhat the nation is

actually at peace at homo and abroad; that

its industrial interests are prosperous: that

consideration the süojectof maritime rights i coasts of the United States. The protec-1 the canvass of its mariners whiten every

aod put forth a declaration contaiaim th,

two principles which this government had submitted nearly two year before to the consideration of maritime powers, and added thereto tho following propositions: Piivateering is. and remains abolished, and blockades in order to bo binding must he effective, that is to say, maintained by a force sufficient really to prevent access to

xne coast ot the enemv, and to the declara-

lion of both required that the existing pow

er in that State should be regarded as a responsible government, and its Minister was

sea, and the plough of its husbandmen is marching steadily onward to that bloodless

conquest of continent; that cities and pop-

accordingly received, but he remained here j ulous States are springing up, as if by

only a short time. Soon thereaftei the no

litioal alhiirs of Nicaragua underwent an unfavorable change and became involved in much uncertainty aud confusion. Diplomatic representatives from two contending parties have been recently sent to this

Hon thus composed of four points, two of j Government, but with the imperfect infor 1. 1 t i 1 11... . 1

enchantment, from the bosom of our wes

tern wilds, and that the courageous energy of our people is making of these United States the great republic of the world. These results have not been attained without passing through trials and perils, by

question, had measurably subsided, aud the troops were being dismissed, except a few that were retained to guard the prisoners, as the jail was iusufliclmt to hold them. Why are matters so quiet in Kansas? What has gone with the freedom shriekers? The greater portion of the Republican party admit that Kansas will come in as a free State, but in order to keep the south in a good humor, they say that Mr Buchanan will use his iniluencc to annex Cuba and Nicaragua to the United States. This i about as near the tiuth as tho report of a difficulty that took place between Gov. Wise and Mr. Buchanan, which has been going the rounds of the Republican press for the last few weeks, which has not a foundation in truth.

The Ministerial Association Of the South Bend District North-West Indiana Conference, will meet at the M. E. Church, in Plymouth, December 30th, 1C5G, at 2 o'clock, p. m. A full attendance of all the Ministers, both traveling and local, is respectfully solicited. The citizens of Plymouth and vicinity are respectfully invited. W. S. HARKER. December 18th, 1856.

sai 1 town, on the lirst Monday in January next, commencing at ten o'clock a. m., by the Clerk of said town ot Plymouth, unless said taxes, penalty, interest and charges are paid before that time.

A. C. CAPRON, Clerk of Plymouth Corporation.

J. W. K-T,

. . . Jl'DSON' McCoMB.

1 I

NAMES OF OWNERS C 'L

TOWNS.

Ö cts

J. W. ROBB &C.,

Liu

tit)

ITU

IUI

:rnn

WHOLESALE

.COLCJIBIA STREET LO

FORT WAYNE, 1ND

pnnnim? r. pnnTiurppinw MrnnnAn

Bl I

Jliiit

WOULD rospcctfiiMy invite the attention of the tri le to their'cxtensive stock of (Jroccrie?, which they are prepwd to sell at New Vork jobbing rate, with the adilition of the trans

portation.

Ctf.

which ha I alrcxtdy been proposed bv the United States. This Government has been invted to accede by all the powers represented at Paris, except Great Britain and Turkey, to the last of th two additional propositions. That in relation to blockades there certainly can be no objection. It is merely the definition of what shall constitute the effectual investment of a

blockaded place a definition f jr which this

government has always contended, claiming indemnity fcr losses where a practical violation of the ruh thus defined has been injurious to our commerce. As the remaining article of tho declaration of the Conference of Paris that privateeiin"- ü

ana remains abolished

mation possessed, it was not possible to de

cile which was the Government de facto, and awaiting further developments, I have refused to receive either. Questions of a serious nature are pending between the United States and tho republic of New Grenada. The Government of that Republic undertook, a year since, to impose tonnage duti3.s on foreign vessels in her ports, but

the mirnoso was resisted bv this cov

Retail grocers will do well to peruse the advertisement, that appears in to-day's paper, of J. Y. Robb 6c Co., wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, Fort

experience of which and thus only, nations! Wayne, Ind.

can harden into manhood. Our forefathers were trained to tho wisdom which con- j

ceived, and courage which achieved lnde-

11. WILLIAM j.

WILLIAMS & KUESTiS

WHOLESALE DEALERS 'tS

m r 7X- rx irt "v

A. C. 1ICESTIS.

A X M JA

a a. .ut .O

FRUIT, GLASS, NAILS, Woocleuware, Eutter, Cheese, Lard &c f Ö COl.CMDI A STREET, K

PORT WAYNE, INI), i T (TERCIIANTS supplictl with Groceries of nil j J.T.I. k"1 ils, on favoruHie tirnis, all things con-'

sKlereil, as can be parcnased in any market. All

orders IiIK-a witli dispatch.

Ackerman Amanda Anderson John Rurch Ferdinand Rennet J W do do do Barnard Obed M do do do Bailey David A. (heirs) Burns Wm. J Dawes Elizabeth Krskino aml. (est)

KIliottK. S Fuller James C Gunn Ruth Houghton T. K How Free love Hume David Lallemauh Maurice . . . Merrill Samuel

2 Plymouth, 4 21 27! 20!

3o: oo

. . .'217 . . . 37 1

...'1Ü2 ....'423' . ..'4341

0J'

.. 9 . !15l ..'135 . Jl34 ..' 23'

n pt.

6v21v.

do do do do do Morris

do do do do do A. V

.:50ü! , .'542' Merrill's addition,,

! 45 I 57; 11 oi! in 220 400

'ill

GOO 400 900 1000

GOO GOO 150

COO 11 500 ! G 1000 17 300 4 1G0Ü 14

II paid for Pork by

(G) 1JROWXLEI-: L SHIRLEY.

XFvou v anta $111 Shawl for four 31ink skin?, come to Honest Corner. (fi) MIOWNLEC & SHIRLEY. IROWNLEE & SHIRLEY'S is the i lace to

UoIl lurs lor c.sn.

do do do do Xiles John B . do do

I do do I do do iOdd Fellows.

513; !5M !515 "5IG tiki -i! . oui ; '552 !553 .'570

do do do do do do do do

I ! o : lo: 1 1 ! i 15 17 10

150 ; 400 300 00O 200 250 ; 150 ; 100 : loo ; 100 200 15 J 300 400 400

1 r I 3 3 3 4 1 1 1 1 4 1 G 7

G02 C04 GCG G45

n half.

OODS irivn inexehan-e for all kinds of pro-1 Pnroy Ym. (i G04

Tduee.

()

imOUWLEE & SHIRLEY

By the facilities of the Rail Road STiTE OF II)T'

pendenc?, by the circumstances which surroundel them, and they were thus made capable of the creation of the republic. It devolved on the next generation to consolidate the work of the revolution, to deliver the country entirely from transatlantic partialiiies or antipathies, which attached to

our colonial and revolutionary history, and

is now running through oar place, puren- i MARSHALL COUXTV.

asers in this vicinitv can be furnished im-! Li the ILii'fhall Circuit Court. February

l Complaint.

enforce il h still asserted and may atany""V "'o y .V" , time be acted on by the government ofthat ! o. tho ff5 wealthiest of the Republic. The Congress of New Granada ! I)irc,s ot huroP- n 0lr f81!0 T has also enacted during the past vear, a! havo to Si1'"1"1 a3!,,,,St thols,;ock f,

I'ort Wiivnc is n.nv w two cr throe Iiours

1 1 4 I

dutv of I ) cents per ton, although the law j "' TP) oi otner repuuues m Amor- rwCof thU place, m.i.itormj.te.l hy any d.anjreoi has'not been put in lorco, yet tl?3 rH.t to i lca' ani1 to. Place. -selvos in the calmness , cir,. Mi reliant., therefore, in thU place and vienfoi co i' is still asserted and may at any j aml conscious dignity of right by the side cinitj, can obtain anything thev mav need in the

om lino of Williams & H'iett;-, in a few hour:. th?n ly

ailoilS, j avowling the expense, delays and loss of time, oe-

past vear at . a""".' .n.. i" casioned by pureiia.-:ng or ordering from a creator

laiv w-hieh lev 33 a tax of three dollars on comen s, i.uercis, ana me exuoer- ,i;st.11icc.

every pound of mail matter transported ! anf ncl thorcforo, sometimes u-regular imaero'ss the Isthmus. The sum thus ro. j pulses of opinion or o action, vrhicliaro tho

natural proauctoi me pre.se m elevation, tne

en-

atcs.

Execu-

ly objection to this exact-1 . ... J. , r...r i

ion was the exorbitant v ot the amount, lt't . . t .. .

nuirf d to h un on the mails of tho Uni

ted States would be nearlr two millions ofj self-reliance and the restless spirit ol

,nn,llr !n o,l,ln i l,rt In i terprise of the people ot tho Uiutcdht

sum payable by contract to the Panama lt. i . 1 f1,al F to surrendet he

R. Co. If the on

could not be submitted to by the United Stales. The imposition of it however,

wouiu obviously contravene our treaty with

gratitude to tho good Providence, which

during tho period of my administration has

vouchsafed to carry tho country through

n : ' i ;,. . t,n . n many difiiculties, domestic and foreign, and ew Granada ;3d infringe the contract ot . J , , . . , , ' , . . ... .,, hm)1 ,, , i I to enable mo to contemplate the spectacle that republic with iho 1 anama Kail Koad t .. tt i .r i i . i . n .. ot amicable and respectful relations between

fX j ji Hill iuvr in. ivci.v.

lours and oilier governments, and tho esThe law providing for this tax was by f tabüshmeut constitutional order and tranits terms, to take effect on the first of Sep- ilJit y tirollgh0ut the Uni-.n.

FRANKLIN" PIERCE.

tember last, the local authorities on the

Isthmus have been induced to suspend its execution, to await further iustructiins on the subject from the government of tho Republic; i am not yet advised of the determination of that Goverment. If that measure, so extraordinary in its character, and so cl-jarly contrary to treaty stipulations,

and the contract rights of the Panama R. i

It. Co composed mostly of Ameiican citizens, should bi persisted in, it will !j the duty of the United States to resist its execution. I regret exceedingly that occasion exists to invite your attention to a subject of still graver import i:i our relations with the republic of Xew Granada. On tho fifteenth day of April last, a riotous assemblage of the inhabitants of Panama commit-, ted a violent and outrageous attack on the premises of the Railroad Company, and the passengers and other persons in or near the sanvi involving the death of several citizens of tho United States, the pillago of many others, and the destruction of a large amount of property belonging to the railroad company. 1 caused full investigation of that event t be made, and tho result shows satisfactorily that complete responsibility for what occurred attaches to the government of New Granada. I have, therefore, demanded of that government tint tho perpetrators of tho wrong in question should bo punished, that provision should bo made for tho families of the citizens of the United States, who were killed, with full indemnity for the property pillaged or destroyed. Tho present condition of the Isthmus of Panama, is so for as concerns the security of property passing over it, requires serious consideration. Recent incidents tend to show that tho local authorities cannot be relied on to maintain the public peaeo of Panama, and there is just cause for apprehension that a portion of the inhabitants are meditating further outrages, without adequate measures for tho security and protection of persons or property having been taken either by the State of Panama or by the general government of New Granada. Under the guaiantiflsof treaty, citizens

quillity th

Washington, Dec. 2, 1055. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLAXTW.

eminent, as bebg contrary " to existing t organize the practical operation of the treaty stipulations with the United States', constitutional and legal institutions of the and t l ights conferred by charter to Lnm To of this generation, remains

the Panama Railroad Company, and was I " nouio tau ot maintaining and accordingly relinquished at that'time, it be- extending the power ot the United States, ing admitted that our vessels were exempt ' AN 0 haTe' a: lug readied that stage of

-I cartnhly cannot from tonna-o dutv iu tho free ports of Pan- i Ihc nalIon:i1 career, in winch the dangers to

nscribo to the powers represented i i the j ama and Aspinwall; but the purpose has P countered, ami the Brilons to be Conference of Paris, anv but liberal and been recently revived on tho Dart of v0,v i made, are the incidents, not of weakness,

rjhilanthrorlc views in the .attemnt to ehimro ! Givvrvk bv'the en iefnv-nf .r.f.i l.iv, f., s..l. j but of strengt.!. In our foreign relations

iho unquestionable rule of maritima law m ! iect vessels visiting our ports to a tenn v-e r'Q lm c temper our power to the less

regard to privateering. I heir proposition was doubtless intended to imply approval of tho principle that private property upon the ocean, although it may belong " toue citizens of a belligerent State, should be exempted from capture; and had that proposition been so framed as to give full effect to the principle, it would have received my ready assent on behalf of the United States', tout the measure proposed was inadequate :to that purpose. It ii trie, if aiopled private properly tipthe ocean would be w ithdrawn from one mode of plunder, but left exposed, meanwhile, to another mode, which could be used with increased effectiveness. The aggrcssn-e capacity of great naval powers would be therebv' augmented; while tho de

fensive ability of others would bo reduced. !

Though the surrender of the means cf prosecuting hostilities by employing privateers as proposed by tho Conference of Paris is mutual in terms, yet v. practical effect it would be tho relinquishment of a right of but little value to one class of States, but of essential importance to another and far larger class. It ought not to have been anticipated that a measure so inadequate to tho accomplishment of the proposed object, and so unequal in its operation would receive the assent of the maritime powers. Private property would still be left to tho depredations of the public armed cruisers. I have .cipressed a readinos.5 on the part of this gvod to accede to all th principles contained in the declaraijn of the conference of Paris, provided that relating to the abandonment of privateering can be so amended as to affect the object fjr which, as is presumed it was intended, immunity of private property on tho ocean from hostile capture. To effect this obpet, i: is proposed to add to the declaration lhat privateering 13 and remains abolished, tho following amendment: "And that tho private property of subjects and citizen of a belligerent on the high sea3 shall bo exempt from -capture by the public armed vessels of the other belligerent, except it bo contraband." This amendment has been presented, not only to tho Powers which have asked our assent to tho declaration to abolish privatering,but to all theothr maritime Sates. "jChnsi far it ha-s not been rejected by any, And ii favorably entertained by all which liave male any communication in reply. Several of the Governments regarding with fivorths proposition of the United States, hive delayed definite action upon it, only for the purpose of consulting with others, parties to the Conference of Paris. I have the satisfaction of stating, however, that the Emperor of Russia has explicitly ap

proved ofthat modification, and will co-operate in endeavoring to obtain tho assent of other poveri, and that assurances of a similar purport haire been received in relation the disposition of tho Emperor of the J-'ronch. The present aspect of this imtortant subject allows u to cherish the lope that a principle so hurrjan in its character, so j-ffct and equal in its operations, so .jftttii! to the prosperity of Commrcjil

term, 1C57. John Farnum, J.unori .Martin firi't J. Livingston Kmhiger,

v.. j T':c ri.unufLs by Join V,. Nibs, their Attcrnpy, ! have fi!el in the o.'lk-c of the Clerk of the Marshall

Cir-a!t Court, their corny la'nt in Iii,' above entitled niiso, ;mi1 it at.neariiH: by the alhIuvit of a tlisintei c-tol j crs ii that the l -feii'l uit , I ac Iv-miay, is i non-reshh'iit of the tate in li ina, he is therefore notified of the filing ;n 1 pendency of said

in the J..irf, öfter tnem fiie.nti. s tor layin- in th?ir i noxt tl. :n y :U.sn u; Circuit Court, to comptock, unsurpassed by any other house in ihe West. ' nience t n the wr- "f. ..J oi I'tOruaiy, i

Thvv r.retlieitfwre cnab ed to Anni.-h onvtliin- i;i!aI''1 he ; :ea:-, p!e.ul, answer, or lei.ntr , . ." , r i. .. , . i thereto, the same v. ill be he:1.!- ! an I oetei rii:ii(.d ia tneir line, fntht coiHi.Iere.l, a? low as can be i , , ivivunn. bou-ht in .,e;v oik, Cincinnati, Chicago or nyj Attest: X. R. PACKARD, Cork j nlhcr markt t. j Dec. 1 Gt.h Marsliall Circuit Court, i

mediately from Fort Wayne, at Xew York prices, with the addition of freightage. We would call the attention of our merchants to the advertisement in this week's pjpor, of the firm of WiiIi:.riH & Iliiesti:1, wholesale CJroecrs, Tort Wayne, Ind.

'Ilirir stock consists of a pneral a-soitmrnt of j Groceries, together witli even tiling usually found j in a store, except i'ry poIs. Their ei.nnection j vvit'i some of the Le.!, old rut and mil kiwicn houses 1

do do

j Russell James i Rutk Robert ! do do

' Scring John

do do

(heirs)

do do do do do do do do do do ('.o do th, c!. do

do do do do do do do do do do do do

do (lo

-jTOTlCn TO TAXTAYERS. Til-notes of j j.Nt t!ie Ihiion I'iank Road tMymotitli Plank j Road Hanks of (icorpa, Tei.;i.,ss..o und Marvlan;!, will not be received for laxes. D. VIXNLDCR, T. M. C. ! Dec. If Ctf. I

do d. do

Sluyie" A!m Unknown . . . do do

Williams & Ilucstls have Lut one juice, and those ordering from them will obtain poods of the same quality ami price, as if there in person to purchase. If you would, therefore, save, both moncT and time, purchase of Williams k Hucstis, wholesale Grocers, Fort Wayne, Iml. (JinG

liO do do do do do

Nkw Yoiik, Dee. 0. The steamship Atlantic reached Sandy Houk this morning, with Liverpool dales to tho 2Gdi ult. Tho Asia arrived on the evening of the 22nd. Tho Atlantic waa delayed on her passage by head winds. On the oth inst. oll' Cape Race, fehe passed a large iceberg. The Knglish Government haj given ofiicial notice of its intentions to furnish ships for the purpose of taking additional soundings for the Telegraph, and also for laying cable during next summer. The notice also includes a guarantee of four per cent, on the capital. The Schleswig-Holstein Duchies affair h fpuiet for tho moment. Accounts from Naples present no novelThe Xeufchatol question is not considered invested with any serious danger, and excites no apprehension. The Anglo-French alliance, though pregnant with speculation, may bo regarded as settled. German Journals arc fruitful of rumors. The Augsburg (iazetto publishes a statement from Vienna that Jlaron Uorguiny proposes to settle the Belgrade diflieulty by splitting tho difference, and making the frontier pass north of Belgrade, but south of Lake Yalpuk. This proposal had not been deemed acceptable. The Gazette Universal"!! has a letter dated Vienna, November 14, stating that it had been announced that tho Congress at Paris would not meet a second time, and that commissioners of the fivo great powers would assemble, at Constantinople to settle the questions now pending as to tho principalities, Relgrado aud the Isle of Serpents. This is quite wrong. Nothing has been settled on the subject, and negotiations are still going orr

Additional from Mexico. The steamship Call-oun, Capt. Kathboun from Vera Cruz, arriv?d last night, 20th. She was detained at that port by a heavy norther until thel Ith inst.. at 3 o'clock P, M., at which time she left for this port. The latest accounts from Puebla are contained in the Progreso of the Cth iast. It says: "On this night of the 2d;h ult., the govcrnmeut Iroops commenced hostilities bv

taking up the requisite positions to impede !

the flight ot the prtnunciadoa."

TriJ -"ur hundred; men taken prisoners by Gen. ÄioiC wcrc disarmed and conducted to Mexico, xn Jer ?ho escort of one hundred men of the Zuhi:i5'a Brigade. On the following day operations tvere resumed against tho town with great vigor. The rebels, who, it in said, arc much disbeartenod, had ftbairluncd a largo portion of the city, and had concentrated on the most central points Comple.o disorder prevailed among them, and they had been

even lighting among themselves. This is, !

of course, the government account ot the affair. It, however, says the rebellion was entirely unsuccessful. Col. Espuerao, an employee of the military command of tho city of Mexico, was assassinated there ol tho 31st ult. Tho murderer has not been discovered. The National Guard, recently formed at Mexico, already nuinl.TS 1,250 members. Tho enthusiasm prevails amongst the artisans, of whom this hoJy is chiefly formed. They are commanded by Col. Comonfort. The Mexican government having decreed that Jose Ruiz Murrillo and Manuel Daiz do Is Vega, should be exiled for complicity in lecent conspiratory projects. They both left fot Havana On the British steamer. The Solent, which left Tampico on the 31st ult., reports that a few hours before her departure, a pronuneiamonto was declared against Gaiza, in which tho Guard joined. Wo learn, likewise, front the Progreso, that a military pronunciamento had taken place at Iguala. Many of these petly revolts, it appears, are instigated by the underhand machinations of tho clergy. On tho 19th ill;., quite a riot took place at Celaya, which was brought about by the action of the priest. It lasted six hours, and several persons were killed. The Siglo contains a lengthy account of the terrible hurricane, by which the great -

SURVEYOR'S NOTICE. r ipnr; iil:rsig.ei, .vitii thf.copx--M ty Purveyor, will, on the Ct h div of Janui-j ry, l?.r7, at 10 o'c'.orh a. m., on said d.iv, u:e od I

nj mii ;mu hpimic ftn iuMs vi 010 laii'i n sec- ' " tions 2:t nml fi. toMiwlib. !U. MTi.M 1 PK i.. I ' ;in

?Jars!iall eounfv. fn liana: to mert on t!ie rrmisos. i est

anl continue from day to day until all issmveved. N)n-re.sidcnts; wlio fail to meet the tvirveyor at the time above mentioned, and defray or provide for lefravhis their ixn tion of the expense of the

survey, will be returne! to the county Auditor, and J such delinquencies placed ou the tax duplicate and

collected aecordin? to law. A.TEEGARDEX. Dec. 1? fit!?.

do do do do (lo do

Horn it Wcsterveli. . . Charles

Wright Wm'son do do Wilcox Leonard. . . ".

91)5

.743 .'715 j i'ti) .7G 770 771 773 775 777, ,77.'5' i770 '7b,U ,7'o 75 -7ri; 7., 7 o (HO 7r.:i 7!K) 7.fM , 702 ;7i;3 , ,. 1( , "tM

;;(;t; , 0 .

T.t) V , .71 1 )vG )10 151 öS

s lmlf . n half.

1 M I

I 1

130

- 220 .! 33 - j 1 10 -: 1 1 1

120

200! 3

w half.

! . . 15S . . IU I 113 .. Ill ..121 ..jl3tf ..jltiJ . . IU57

170 171 172 1 IV l

,1. .... 222 .... ;223 22G .... i 1233 23 231

; 15 j 1.50 I 1 50 : ! loo' I lot

i cot; io 2x;i; 15

! .5. ; 2o( : i 15. i I5..;i ! l5o;l ! I5yi ! : lOt 1

2vH.;! 2

3 3 1 1

o o 1 1 1 1

45 ir, 47 45. 5" 51

2r,J 5ut;j iot!i lot!. 200.1 20i200' j 1 5v 1 j 15 :i 15, 15 2i'i bo , 2oi

n pt n half, n half. . . . n half. . . . half. . . .

n '2

5f.

71 lo(? 157

25.

u 25t 22;t loo 5.;t!

1 1 2 G 1 1 1 1 1 4 3 1 16 C 1 1

C2 17 1G 70 CO G2 15 14 IG 71 53 46 15 C5 on G4 81 42 2J 5J 53 32 20 15 2v .x 37 14 31 00 70 15 14 32 3(i 4j 15 51 17 17 15 15 15 b3 45 32 5 63 c:; 71 01 01 15 01 I 'J t !' 01 10 54 54 54 03 03 42 f.5 75 04' it; 14

E STRAY NOTICE. Taken up by William (Harrison, livinir in Uourbon Township, Marsnal! county, Indiana, on the 17th day of Novem bcr lK")G,:i dark red Heifer supposed to be two years

old lat princr, with a white streak part way up the j back, nml somewhat spotted on the belly and hind , v lejr:; both car partly off ?urro.od to hive been i , ,., r.. , x. .

frozen oil no other marks perceivable. Said ! 0 1 A 1 r' KJL 1a ur. A

State of liirthuif?, Jlarshail Conn ft, ss: I, A. C. Catrox, Clerk of the Corporation of Ph mouth, iu the Counfv and .Smto aforesaid, certify, that the foregoing is a correct list" of the Town Jyts, in "said C. rpo ration, returned delinquent for the non-payment of taxes due on them, and that tho same arc severally chargeable with the amount of taxes with which thev stand charged on said list. Given under my hand and seal, this 29th day of November, lo56. A. C. CA PRO X. C'lcikof Plymouth Cor p. rati.,,.

property was apjiraidl at the sum of sevcn lol-1

I ir, by Ilonrv- Carter nnd J. C.arnson, before L

Attest N. R. TACKRD, Clerk C C. ' orl' Jn m 1 80 ' VTt.'l, Hy R. C. Corb.ii.ev, Deputy, j Gottlieb Racwdcr,

Su?ni:nah Racssler,

The riaintin iu the nltovc entitled cau.-e

Notice to Stockholders Id the 11,-tiurli uf' ihi ll.ih 4.i

Ju the Marshall Circuit Court. Fcbru- nf T...V.,.,... ..t .,...,....

MARSHALL COUNTY.;

NEW AND 15EAUTI1UL STYLE OK For Men aud Rovs.just received and for sale cheap -t (51) HROWLLEE & SHIRLEY'S.

Complaint for Divorce.

A T a meeting of said Hoard held at the oflicc

.11 lt.fr .1..- .vi IV.

m . .'..invti iitt 1,1, fg t't 11 111m r lfJl, it was Ordered

That :i Meeting of the Stockholders of sriiil Itr.iiieh

STATE OF INDIANA.

Horace ("orbin His attorney has tiled in mv office ! he held on the fust Tuesday o( January l.r7 at lh

lii;i Complaint for Divorce, and it appearing by u - ollit-e of the Rraiuh in Ply mouth, for the pirpoM of lul.ivit that the delendant, Susannah llaerslei, is ! electing tie directors for the liraiuh tor the a lion resident of the State of Indiana. She h i inir vc:ir.

MARSHALL COPXTY. ! therefore notified of the filing and pendency of!

In the Mars!uill CirCtUt Court, rcbruary Term, said complaint, ami that the same will he heard at 1 1Sj7. 1 the next term of the Marshall Circuit Court to com-!

mence on the Second Monday of February IS."7, and unless she appear, plead, answer, or tlcmurr j ; there to, the same will be heard and determined in ;

rutt;

W.J. WALKr.R.lVc.

AbrahamStonchill vs.

M'artlu Stonehill

. 1 ... 1 r . t:

.oiupiaini ie i'iiuih -

VINCENT, IliMROD & CO., Manulaetur er & wholesale dealers in

The Plaintiff in the' above entitled catwo, by ! her absence

James O. Tarks, his Attorney, filed in my olllee his

complaint for Divorce, and it appearing by the alhdavit of a lisinterested person that the Defendant, Martha Stonehill, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana: she is therefore notified of tho filing mid pendency of Raid eompluint, and that the sam will bo heard at the next term of the Marshall Circuit Court, to Commence on the FCCOlld Monday ill February, lNr7, and unless die a pear, plead, answer, or demur thereto, the same will he heard and determined in her absence. Attest NR. PACKARD, Clerk. 57t3 Marshall Circuit Court

TO NON RKSI DENTS, rpili: UNDKRSIC.NKD WITH T1IKCOUNI, ty Surveyor, will on Friday the 2d of January, at 10 o'clock a. m. on said day, proceed to survey and locate the corners of my land in section J I, Township .11, Range 1 Last in Marshal county Indiana to meet on the premises and continue "from day today until all is surveyed. Non-residcnLs wlio fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above mentioned, ami defray or provide for defraying their portion of the expense of the survey, will be returned to the County Auditor, nml such dclinnucncics placed on the tax duplicate, and

MILO MINOR.

collected according to law.

57t1

At Brownlec & Shirley's, )ou can be suited with any kind of boohs, paper, pens nnd ink you may desire. They havo just received a supply of the standard school books, text books, blank

Attest ; 2C F.WTON K . PACK A R D, Clerk Mardull Circuit Court. Dec, 4th 1inG. M.

A N II

Comp, for Divorce.

STATE OK INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY. 7 Ihr Marshall Circuit Court. February Term 1G57. .

William Rhinchart )

Phcbö C. Rhinehari) The Plaintiff in the above entitled cause by Horace Corhin bis attorney has filed in my olliee his Complaint for Di voire," an! it appearing hy affidavit that the Defendant Phcbe C. Rhimdiart is a lion resident ot" the State of Indian. She is therefore notified of the filing nnd pendency of iid complaint and that the same will be heard at th next term of the Marshall Circuit Court to commence on the second Monday of February lNr7,and unless she appear, plead, answer, or demurr there to, the same will be heard ami determined in her absence. Attest; NEWTON R. PACK AR D, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. December 4th 163G. 4u't.

TINNERS' STOCK, No. 24'2 Lake and 233 S. Water St. CHICAC.O ILLINOIS February 21, VG Lrtf.

State tf Indiana, Marshall County

NEW GOOD nnilE pood peojtle of Plymouth, and Marsh Comity in general, will take notice tliat tli new firm of CLEAVELAND & HEWETT, Have received and are receding a splendid stock of NFAV (I OODS, at their new tUore House on the corner of Center and Importe ufrect.-, opposite the Pot Olliee, in Plymouth, consisting of Dry Hoods, (irorcrirs, Hardware, CROCKERY, TINWARE, Ac., Vc. They respectfully imite 'ersons wishing to purchase any of the abne named articles, or BONNETS, HATS, CAPS CIiOTidJLNG-, Or anv tiling in their line, to call an i examine their shu'k before purchasing elsewhere, as we an determined to si ll and w ill sell for cash or ready pay as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST!

We can afford to sell phm1 for a small profit,

TVTOTICE IS HLRLllY CIVF.N TIIATAL-

l I cxaii'U r Lvon Almiiiistrntor of the etatc of 0 intend to be economical and let the eomniunitj

James L on tlcu :i-ed has hlcil va petition to pell he in part benefitted thereby. the real estate of the decedent his j ersonal being j We embrace this opportunity to tender to our old insufficient to pay his debu and that said petition ! customers our thanks for their p,ron.nPc J ii 1 1 1 .1. e .1 r ... . 'I . . 1 1. n iliir ciHmI W IslieS Alld

1 1 r. 11.. -11 , 1. 1, ....11.. ! w 11 e ncani ai ine uc&iiciiuoi tne v.ommoil j nopv miiiiu uc paiuci imin - n-

..v,,.,, ...j - j , u.as Court ot sanl Countv.

kept by booksellers through tho country.

Also a splendid stock of paper of all kinds, cheip as the cheapest.

Attest; NEWTON K. PACKARD, Clerk Court Common Pleas, Marshall Countv, reember4thl?56. 4t3."

. . . 1

to nharo in their mtmnapc. A" ? l c -u all, give us a call, ih1 if wc fil to suit you w c flat ter ourselves that it w ill be no fault of '"J CLKAVKLAM) k UhW ETT. mv22 'tf.