Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 November 1857 — Page 2

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t. Mcdonald.. .Editor. PIA'MOUTII, IXD. Thursday Morning November 5,1S57. To the Patrons of the Democrat. As th: present Publisher of the Devi-o:r-ji do not eo:ilompla,; publishing it longer thai! until tho expiration of the present volume, it is necessary that every farmer, mechanic, merchant, laborer, doctor, lawyer, fop and dead-head, who is in any way indebted to the office, should call and pay up without delay. The publication of tho p.-jper has caused some indebtedness, wnicn the Publishers desire to liquidate prior to the expiration of tho present volume, which will D3 about tho 15th of November. They wish cverv debtor, who reads this notice, to consider himself personall, and individually called upon for a settlement. The Currency Bankins TasilT. Ever since tho formation of our government, tl.oro have boon pctiods of depression and stagnation in the money market, caused by the issue of paper nwey. Thousands havo been heretofore, and are now, thrown out of employment by this greatest curse of all systems of exchange ; and those who most suffer are least able to be without employment. In 1785 the people of this Union suffered severely from this cause; and, in 1C22, 1337 and 1C57, we have had repetitions, increased ten-fold in their prostrating effects, bv the increase of imputation, trade and commerce. Thre has been more discussion and ex t r : citement upon the ouestions of currency j and the ta.iff. than upon any others which j have ati.cn since the adoption of our nat,,l m.ntiinti. nnd th ennntrv 1,, been more essentially affected ia Us commercial, mineral, agricultural and mechan m ical interests by thorn, than by any olh-j v . e

ct s, not cvt-n excepting those of annexation, j controvertablo fact; but, for the sake of arwar, or the admission of new States and gument, we will call it three times as much Tcrriiorios. T!i reas-Mi u obvious; the j (perhaps the actual working-day amount strife is between the producing classes, would be better represented by the latter

on the one hand, struggling for a currency so guarded in the future as to protect them from the paralizing effects of broken and depreciated prcmises-to-pay, and on th lhpr by lh p',ar ""- r itnin Legislative sanction to issue three times as much paper trash as th?y have capital; and this is so great a privilege, so vastly profitable, that they will leave no stone unturned to accomplish it. For this purpose, Lug? bonus' aro advaned for State purposes, which are but indirect bribes under color of preventing heavy taxes. Tho mass have as much, nnd more, to pay in ;he shape of j interest and discount. Thoy would better pay direct taxes; fur, whenever there is a discount upon paper money, the great working masses have it to pav. The banks will even go so far as to bribo such membars of the legislature as aro weak or ava- j ricious enough to ho approached in such ! awav; hencothe m iuiiuJe and absorbing interest to all of a money revolution. 0 The lessons of tho past scorn to have lost

the power to ineulcafc wisdom and caution er in this, that he runs no risk of failures? for the future, or their teachings arc nog- j All would be greatly benefitted by tho lected, through indolence on the part of j change; but it would not stop hrc. There those who suffer, or bribery on the part of j would be no necessity, under a spcie curthe banks; hence tho terriblo revulsions j rcucy, fur a Tariff to protect American the bankruptcy, fraud and suffering which j manufacturers. Banks and tariffs aro twin followed the suspension of 1C37, wero not sisters, and go hand in hand in their ope-

Buflicicntly potent as to prevent subsequent over-issues cf bank rijfs and their conse

quent evils to the general prosperity ofourlpaid by the consumer ; no matter under

country. True, General Jackson and the Demo2ratic party succeeded in preventing a re-charter of the U. S. Hank by the genral government, but the State L"nUtures have chartered more capital, in the respective States, to issue shin-plasters, than existed in lC37;aud there is a greater amount of paper money now afloat in proportion to the amount of specie in the country, than there was at tnat time. 1 hs conseuuenee is we are suffeiii. another money crisis, A and th country is convulsed by a metalic .eholic, from Bangor to Capo Sable, and from New York to San Fransisco. It behoves us as good citizens to lay the axo to tho root and eradicate thU evil in the financial condition of tho country. As good Democrats, we must uudertako the Herculcau task of cleansing the vEgean stables of piper money, by cui tailing their iue a r.u prohibiting tno circulation of; mtes cf a loss denomination than &5 or -1 I'lV i. -I S1Ü, and after a few years shull have elapsed, none hss than C;20. By this means we can force the precious metals into cir culation sufficient for all ordinary transac- j tjons. We should refuse to charter new banks, and wind up the old ones as fast as thtir charters are forfeited, or expire by limitation. By doing this we will gradually, but surely, bring the country to tho constitutional currency gold and silver. Upon this a man may sleep over night .without being apprehensive that tho telegraph of ihn t;cxt r.i?rning may bring ibe news that Lis inonev i3 worthless. With uch a currency ho can feel that no special privilege has been granted to banks to de-

',rfl,,dhim - Such 3 currency will not die ! J the Laborer's hands : k h srood ihe world

over ; and the value of our labor, our goods and chatties, lands and tenements, are not increased or diminished at the option of bankers and brokers ; nor are thev rendercd little mora than worthless by the failure of paper substitutes. If the people will it, thy can remedy the evils which now exist. Tho community can do without bank notes, but they cannot do without th products of the firm. The great producing industry of the coun- ! t-y must toil, and they ought and can be paid if they will it; let them refuse everything called money, eicept gold and silver, for their fabrics and commodities, and they will get it. Thoy should vote for such representatives as will pledge themselves for bank reform; to opposing tho charter of any mora 'promise-to-pay institutions, and therebj protect tho country from future embarrassments similar to those undr which wa now labor. We are in the vorof a moneye(i chao3, and we must come through, however much we may be bruised and shattered by the whirlpool; but let us husband the substantial portion of the wreck as a nucleus around which to commence a new and stringent system of gold and silver for commerce and exchange. It may bo asked, what would be tho result if wo .werc to fall back upon a specie currency. v? Would it not tend to a reduclion in the value of every thing? We answer, that such would bo the immediate, though not the ultimate effect. Jmt in proportion as the i-ssue of paper money is greatei than that of specie, is tho value of every thing enhuiced hence, we have an i

unreal value upon our labor, our lands j siJe of the river; we visited quite a numand our property. This enables foreign j be r of them, but our descriptive powers goods to flood our country and carry off' are entirely inadequate to convey anything

our coin. They will not take our bank paper. You ask, how doe the fictitious value cause this country to be surcharged with foreign goods ? We answer, because it Siv" a sllinS P,icc t0 Soods far bTnd their specie value. In England there is no paper money less than Xf5825 ; wages lire un clllU 'HU 111 PUCLic. tuio cuauivj v ' . ll:em to manufacture and sell to th, Lmted States at a profit. They sell at our paper 1 .... ha ! J - s l I til t C AtiotililQ money rates anu wwc uack ui p-;.. Thare is seven or eight times as much papei money afloat as there is gold and silver in the United States. This is an infiguru); then our labor, our goods, cur lands and tenements everything, is enhanced in value to that extent of over issue, and must be affected by every expansion and ron traction of caper Usue. Now. sup pose we strike the paper money out of ex-: istence, and what would be tho eflect upon pi ices? Why, a yard of calico for which we now pay twelve csnts, would then cost but four cents; sugar at eight cents, woulJ cost but two cents per lb; wheat at one dollar a bushel, could be obtained for 25 cts.; labor at 1 per day, would come d.iwn to 25 cents per day and everything in proportion ; and they would be subject to no sudden fluctuations. Some may say that it is bad doctrine to advocate low prices and a reduction of wahres ; and so it would be if all thing3 wero not proposed by the same reasoning to be reduced in an ecjual ratio. If two shillings will purchase as

much under a hard money currency, aaroad runs in tiio middlu of a street to the

one dollar will under that of paper, is not the holder equally a3 rich? Is he not nchrations to swindle the laborer and the consumer. Every cent imposed by a tariff is what pretext it is inposed, wl ether for rev enue or for protection ; b't, under an inHated paper money circulation, tho cost of 'labor and material render a tariff nccessa ry to enable our manufacturers to compote in the market with those, foreigners who man ufac iure at hard money rates. Lot us reduce the nominal to the real j slandered of pries, and a tariff is no longer noccssarr. Kiurhmd rnultl tint cntwl na n J O wwaav yard of cotton goods at hard money pi ices. She could not givo us shilling goot threepence, nor could she send her iron Is at penc, nor could slie send her iron hero at twenty dollars, instead of eighty dollars pr ton. The result would be, that we (should have abundance of employment for all our manufacturers, without any othei protection than that given by a clear field and ready sales for all their fabrics. Then, too, with the vast resources of our country both mineral and agricultural, as well as mechanical skill RA fiboillil Cnnn lis the largest exporting country on the globe, and with ths .consequent balanco of trade in our favor, our coffer would well with the accumulation of the precious metals: so that, as our country progreased in population and the developement of her wealth, the prico of things would gradually increase to th prcacnt, and ultimately exceed tho?o they ever have attained on this continent ; and that upon such a solid foundation as to defy tho assaults of bank panica and paper. currency. We aic glad to hoU that tho Democracy are becoming aroused to the importance of this subject, in nearly every section of the j country. It is more than probable lhat!

the next Presidential campaign will be contested on he questions of bank and tariff,

in some shape. The opponents of Democ- j racy change their name and their tactics so often, lhat w cannot surmise the name they may adopt ; but there is little doubt but the currency and tariff questions will occupy conspicuous positions in the programme of political platforms. Pittsburgh. In order for those of our readers who have not visited the Iron City to have a correct idea of its locality, wo will give a description of the rivers and mountains in its vicinity. The Monongahela, on the south side of the city, rung a litt!a north of west, and is spanned, on ths south side, by a bridge about 1800 feet long. On the south side of the city, is the Allegheny river, which runs a little westof south, and is spanned by two bridges, for teams, footmen, tfec, which are about 150U feet lon. The two rivers unite and form the ( hio. On tho south side of the Monongahela, the mountain is over 3UU feet hijh, and so steep, in many places, that it is difficult for even a footman to climb to the summit; between the mountain and the river, theie is what might bo called String town; it is from five to ten rods wide, and some two or three miles in length; that portion lying east of the bridge, is called Birmingham; the first division westof the bridge, is called Manchester; and the second, Sligo. In addition to the bridge, there are four steam ferry boa.s in opeiaiion, two of them plying between the Cüy and Sligo. A great portion of the manufacturing establishments are located on the south like an accurate idea of the manner of making even a six-penny nail. We spent an hour or two in a nail factory, and was lost in wonder and amazement at the ingenuity of man. The process, as nearly as we could learn, of making Hails was something afier this manner: In the first place, the machinery is driven by steam; a piece of iion from two to three fret long, is heated red hot. it is then parsed between two cast iron rollers, which revolve with rrcat ra pidity, until it is reduced to the desired breadth and thickness; another machine U near by, for cutting th bars the desired length, which is from ten to twelve inches, after which the pieces were heated again. In the factory we were in there were twenty machines for fulling the nails, they were placed together in two rows, the cperatcrs sitting on s'ools on each side, facing each other; each had a little iron box not uuite so long as the bars, into whieh the bars were piac ed. The operator had a small pair of tongs with which he placed them one at a time where iho nail was cut off; the bars were a the nail was lon. When a nail is cut off, the operator turns his bar over; just as fast as he turns his hand, that fast the nails are cut off, and drop into a box; we examined them and found thoy were finished ready for putting weie into kes. We visked the glass worlis, but as they were not blowing, wc left without beinir much the wiser. The City proper is nearly in the shape of the letter V, wiih the lower end to the north. Tho depot of tho Cen Penn. Pi. lt., is located nearly at the junction of the two rivers, from there the north end of the city, whtre the space between the river and tho mountain is but a few rods. Tho day wo loft was one of their regular market days, we spent an hour very pleasanlly in looking through the various departments. They had two large brick buildings with a space of some sixty feet between them, and an open apace of probably a hundred fectaround them. The first story of tho buildings wero occupied wholly aiamcat market, the upper rooms were used for fruus, butter, kc, the space around lha buildings wrc occupied with vegetables of all descriptions; we saw no j cabbage, potatoei or apples, that would compare f- vorably with those raised in Marshall county. Tho streets aro all paved with etono the walks with stone or brick. Somo thirty or forty steam vessels wero lying at anchor in the Monongahela, vessels wero arriving and departing frequently during our stiy. Stone coal is used altogether for fuel, which cauaes the city to have a very dirty appearance. The streets are crowded wjili drays and Pennsylvania Wagons. Allegheny which ia on the west side of tbc river, ia a beautiful city, and has a great many manufacturing establishment, and some of tho most splendid prirato residences that fi'e navy during our tour. We saw nolhingso magnificently gi&nd as those mountains, towering thrab or four hundred feet nearly perpendicular, toward tho sky, huge rocks are seen projecting from their sides, which would make sad haToe, were thej detached from their resting places. We left Pittsburgh at 2 o'.clock, Wednesday, and arrived at Woosterat 8 o'oiock and put up rt the American House, which by the way, is ft very good stopping place, next morning wo took a stroll through th town, and wo have no recollection of seeing a picttwr situation for one; the giound descends from the center 6ulficiently to carry off the water. We should judge that Wooster is about tho size of LaPorto. Wo left there at o'clock a. m., and arrived at Plymouth at 7 o'clock p. m , highly delighted with our visit.

Elections. Ohio. The republicans have elected their State Ticket except superintendent of Public Works. The Democrats have a majority in both branches of the legislature. Minnesota. The Chicago Times lays the democrats have ebcted their Governor, Congressmen, and a majority in both branches of tho Legislature. Iowa. The republicans have possibly carried this State by a small majority. Kansas. In this Territory, slavery was the question, and the result shows conclu

sively that a majority of the legal voters are in favor of "freedom forever." 3 Pennsylvania. The Quakers did not vote. Democrat majoiity from 50,000 to 80,000. JtSThe Chicago Tribune says that there are a dozen of New Yorkers, in that city, looking after their business relations. They propose to take wheat at market prices and half the difference in exchange in payment of deb:s due them. jtSTThe newspapers say that a man died in Cuba, last summer, at the advanced age of 1G5 years, and that his first sickness carriud him to his grave. It is repotted that Fanny Fern receives S5.000 per annum fir writing for the Xew York Ledger. jCSTTho Democrats of Newburyport, Conn., have nominated Caleb Cushin? for thttir representative in the next Legislature. ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. New York, Oct. 28. The steamship Prsia, from Liverpool the 17th, arrived at noon to-day. She brings about 244,000 sterling in specie, and 21 1 i assengers. The City of Baltimore arrived ou ont the Ifnh. Liverpool. Breadstuff's quiet and flour fleady, except for inferior qualities prices for which were weak. Wheat steady, red closed buoyant. Coi n firm. Western Canal flour 2)sGJs GJ; Ohio 3233s;Red wheat, 7374s per quarter. Mixed yellow . . Br ' n r i u .. irr.. l l. a - Pork Hitd lard dull m. i v kjivii uuui xj v-s uiiu j i j 1 1 wauj Sugar heavy, and 2d3d lower, holders pressing on the market. Coffee dull and slightly lower. Tea inactive, but firm. London. In the Loudon money market there was an active demand at unchanged rates, though tho feeling was slightly im , proved. Consols closed at 8888 for money and 83?09 for account. The bullion ri the bank of England had decreased 533,000. Breadstuffs quiet. Wheat 2d3J lower. ömpmeuts oi specie were going on up to mo ueptrture ot the steamer. Full advices by the India mads, were chceiful, but contained no news of irr.porla" ... . , , , , , . Queen ictona and the royal family had left uaimorai lor tno soutn. A public re - eeption was given them at Aberdeen, where they were the guests of the Larl of Aber - i uecn A circular had been issued from the Col onial Offir til (Sorornors of the various colonies, calling on them to luok to the defence of their provinces, and not to neglect that reasonable amount of warlike preparations which it is desirable should everywhere be maintained. A report was in circulation that the cholera had again marie its appearance in the village of Stratford near London, and that, ithin a few days, seventeen cass and seven deaths occurred. The Bishopric of Toronto has been reconstructed and a naw See created, to be called the Bihpiic of Huron, with Dr. Crony n as first Bishop. It was said that President Buchanan had written to the American Ministers in Europe pledging the American government to support international laws. There had ben a lrge arrival of gold from Australia. The health of the King of Prussia remained critical. The Spanish ministerial crisis had ended in Gen. Aimers forming a now Cabinet. There is a fearful financial panic at Vienna. Tlv; banks of Holland and Belgium had advanced the rates of discount. Fever was epidemic at Lisbon. Mr. Ten Broeck had won another race at Newmarket, with his hors-. Belle. He was unanimously elected a member of the New Booms, Newmarket. The Siamese Ambassadors and uite had arrived at Malta, en route for England. A financial crisis had manifested itself at Lisbon. The populace were dissatisli'd with the sanitary measures of the government, and an outbreak was contemplated. Bobberies had already commenced. Tho resumption of relations between Sardinia and Austria may be shortly expected. Tho panic in the Vienna Exchange was frightful. The national loans bearing interest payable in silver fell U The Russian naval division for tho Chinese waters had left Cronstadt. A letter jn ihc lVfsayait is perfectly true that the Russian government has set apart six million roubles for the reconstruction of Savastopol. Although the treaty of Paris forbid the building of fortifications, it is supposod it may be easily eluded. It is stated that the English and Austrian Ambassadors at Constantinople have protested against the last elections in Moldavia a sd Walachia. Tho story is denied in Paris. A powder magazjn.e at Joundpore, Persia, had been exploded by lightning. Over one thousand persons wero killed and 600 houses destroyed. The Jndhn majls wero received at London on tho 15th. There aie no new facts of importance. Accounts all concur in pronouncing the prospects of the Europeans more cheering. There had been two arrivals from Australia, with 520,000 sterling in gold. Several additional failures are announced but none of great magnitude, except Afllek fc McKerrow, Scotch machinists. Manchesier, and W. B. West, haberdasher, Manchester. Sensible. Gov. Johnson, of Tennessee, in his message to tho Legislature, rocommends tho immediate winding up of tho Stato Bank of Tenncssse, and expresses a harty disapprobation of tho whole banking system.

The Causes of Republican Defeat. In all the elections recently held, the most untoward circumstances seenied to have conspired to defeat the Black Republicans-. They admit having been badly beaten; but they could'nt overrule ths circumstances and this is a sufficient and comfortable excuse. In Connecticut it rained in some places. The Democrats turned out and voted en masse. The Republicans "knew enough to stay in when it rained," and though they thus saved their boots from the mud, they lost a victory. In Pennsylvania the Quakers didn't vote. In Ohio, 'busied, with tho financial storm, raging through their State, the Republicans by thousands neglected their political duties. Their opponents attended to theirs and won. Having no interest in the mone

tary pressure, and no money to lose, they of course, had nothing to do but vote. In Kansas tho Republicans were dragooned out of a full victory, and ths Missou nans helped the Democrats. In Iowa the Republicans unfortunately had a majority of the votes. They were also busied in financial matters. Minnesota is uncertain. It will depend upon the character of the returns, whether any apology or excuse will be necessaiy on the pu t of the Republicans. Notwithstanding these apparent reverses, however, the Republican paity is still strong and vigorous, and has made immense gains since last fall (?) These facts will be made apparent at some future day. Wait until 186u! X. Y. Jour. Com. An Earthquake. About 315 P. M. yesterday, thsre came a shock, apparently from the southeast, which people at once recognized as an earthquake. Those walking on the street did not feel the it; those standing still felt the jar of the ground beneath them, and locked to see what furious-driving omnibus mads such a noise. But in buildings there was a fright. Those on the ground floor felt the jar and waving of he walls, and saw crockery dancing on the dinner tables, china rattling in the closets, stoves-pipes(in one instance) falling, while in another a dilapidated chimney parted with a few of its topmost bricks. The farther up from the ground, the greater the shock. In fourth and fifth stories there was a sensible tottering of brick walls, and tools rolled from the benches of workmen to tho floor. There wa3 a general scamper to the street, and, for a momet all manner of questions about what hogshead of suga had broken loose, what jib-boom of a vessle had run into the wafer-side building, what lire-proof safe had fallen, what boiler had bust, or what powder magaiine had blown up. But the borborygoums (look at the dictionary) muttenngs from the bowels of our common mother explained the thing, and all settled down on one con clusion we had had an earthquake. ; Th?re wero some incidents funny enough now bu, le forgot l0 iaugi, at tbem nt ! the time At lhe Court House a trial was j Jn progres3. At t,at point the shock was ! so decided and startling that the last trump ; t.ouJ nQt have empl jtj the room sooner. , u wo9 n crr,n,rai Rtmnede. Out rushed j llw audioncC( wjln u went the lawyers, 1 ovcr hf raH1; went tho jur regardless jury, regardl ef their solem oath to well and truly try." nil after them came the constables, all pouring down stairs Into the reet nlih pallid faces and shaking knees, while in one case a person fainted. The only souls left in the courtroom were the Judge on the bench; Mr. Haven, one of tho counsel it the case, as imperturbable as ia his wont; a young lawyer, who never gets in a hurry; and the witness on tho stand, who was bound to dio at his post. In the school houses, school was very 6ummarilj dismissed, and it is fortunate that no accident accurred in tho sudden rush. So much for incidents. The duration of the shock was probably fifteen or twenty seconds. It was by far the most severe felt in thiä region, was universally diffused over the city, and was so startling as to spread a momentary, but serious, constorn?tion. Invalids, particularly, suffered from the alarm and excitement of the moment. Buffalo Commercial Saturday. Proceedings or the Demo cratic State Central Committee. The Committee met in the Supreme Court room at the Capitol, on the inst, pursuant to call of the Chairman. On motion of Hon. J. W. Blake, it was unanimously Jlsolved, That the next Democratic Stat Convention for the nomination of candidates for Supreme Judge, Secretary Auditor and Treasurer of State, and for the transactions of such other business as may be brought before it. be held at the city of Indianapolis on the 8ih of January, 1858 On motion of Lafe Develin, Esq., it was Resolved, That a committee of three bo appointed to draft resolutions and prepare !an address to the people of tho State upI on tho present condition of political affairs. On motion of Major John P. Dunn, it was Resolved, That tho apportionment of the representation m tno next lonvention bo based on tho vote given for Mr. Buchanar, and that each county be entitled to one vote for every two hundred votes cast at tha last Presidential election, and that one additional vote be allowed for each fraction of over one hundred votes cast at such election, provided that every county shall bo entitled to at lat two votes. On motion, the Conveutton adjourned. J. M. TALBOTT, Chairman. Notice Educational. Tho Teachers and Frjends of Education in Marshall county, aro hereby notified that tho second meeting of tho Marshall County Teachers' Association will tako placo at the Presbytorjan Church, in Plymouth, on Friday afternoon, November 7th. lG67.commencing at 2 o'clock. P. M. All the Teachers, Parents and Friends of Education, who earnestly desire to promote the cause of Education aro cordially invited to attend and lend a helping hand upon that occasion. Wo wish for the hearty co-operation of all; and. Jooking for a general attendance, wo expect an interesting time, which may be full v realized if all the Friends will bring in thejr intellectual contributions, and assist in th.o exercise?. Come one, come all, and jet us reason together. Remember the 7th of November. MARK CUMMINGS. Oct.tD Sec'r. f Teachers' Ass'n.

The stock Security Bank of Danville, 111., which failod some months ago, is now being redeemed by the Auditor of Illinois atpär.

PLYMOUTH RETAIL PRICES ARTICLES. Afples Green,. . . . Drv, PRICES. 50 2 25 1 00 35 10 15 15 i ..... i ASKELB Potk, , , 4 Flour, Uran, I3acon Hams, Sugar Cured, Shoulders Sides, BErr Fresh Dry TJcTTER 4 50 12 20 G 00 15 1 25 12 8 12 15 20 30 40 14 20 20 70 10 4 ro 5 00 10 7 00 8 75 1 00 2 50 5 00 4 00 3 00 10 I2t. 5 12 5 10 12,25 2 40 2 50 10 1 00 Brick Cakdy by box Chickens Crackers Soda Butter Cheese Caxdlls Tallow . . . Star -perm. CorrEE Rio Java Moccha CORX Meal Eggs Flour Fish Mackerel White, hf bbl. . . Cod Ilerr'.nc box. . . Glass KX10 5!) ft... Hay 1 imothy Clover Traii-ie Hides Dry. . . Green. . Hone? Iron Lard Lime Lead White. . Bar Molasses -Su?ar House. New Orleans Syrup Nails Oats , Oils Lard Fish Linseed, Pork Potatoes Rags Rice Saleratcs Salt Barrel Sack Soap Sugar New Orleans Crushed.... Loaf Tallow 5 20 50 00 20 00 20 3 8 10 50 25 8 12 1C 16, 12 00 C5 TrA 50 55 Wheat. BANK NOTE LIST. Indiana. Brookville Bank, Brookvillc par Bank of the Capitol, Indianapolis, .suspended do Elkhart, Elkhart do do Go?lien, Goshen do do Indiana, Michigan City do do Monticello, Monticello do do Mount Vernon, Mount Vernon do do Paoli, Paoli do Roekvillc, Wabash do Syracuse, Syracuse do Salem, Salem do the State of Indiana, and Brandies do Warsaw, Warsaw Bloomington Bank, Bloomington Canal Bank, Evansville, Cambridge City Bank, Cambridge City Crescent City Bank, Evansville, Exchange Bank, Gnteneastle Fayette County Bank Conncrsville Farmers' Bank, We?tficld Iloosicr Bank, Logansport Indian Bank, Madi.son Indian Reserve Bank, Kokomo Indiana Farmers' Bank, Franklin Indiana Stock Bank, Laporte Kentucky Stock Bank, Columbus do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Lagrange Bank, Lima Merchant's and Mechanic's Bank, N. Albany do Parke countv Bank, Rockville do Prairi City Bank, Terre Haute, do Southern Bank of Indiana, Terre Haute do Salem Bank, Salem do State Bank of Indiana, and Branches do Traders' Bank, Indianapolis do Tippecanoe Bank, Lognnsport. .. .suspended. Illinois. Prairie State Bank, Washington di.s3-3 Rushville Bank, Rushville do People's Bank, Carmi do Stock Security Bank, Danville dis'2") I All others dii 3 New Advertisements. The undersigned, having received a large stock of Clothing Piece Goods, &c Have resolved to boar half the burthen of the present money pressure by selling their stock at greatT Tr TVlTflT? Di 1 31? I f1 17C AlLiA iJf X JLll-W likC m . r ... To prove the correctness of our statement, we only ask our friends to Call & examine our Goods & Prices Being confident they will not only purchase, but co away satisfied that they have saved 10 or 15 per cent in the trade In addition to the above articles, kept constantly Oli hand, we will mention JIAts; AND BOOTS AM) SHOES GENTS' SHAWLS, CARPET BAGS AiI) VALISES, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, TA IlltS TKljhlllMltN lYC iVC Mr. r. Weaver will superintend the manufacturing department, as heretofore, and all who may want a suit made to order will do well to give him a call, as we have a good assortment of PIECE KOOID From which to select, and no pains will be spared to give satisfaction. Those indebted to H. Pierce will please tall and pav, as further indulgence cannot be given. . riEUCK k Co. November 5th 51tf. TO NON RESIDENTS. The undersigned with the County Surveyor, ill, on the ,10th of November, 1857, at 1 o'clock p m of said day, proceed to purvey and locate the cor ners of his land, in Section 29, towmdiip 35, range J cast in Marshall County, Indiana. to meet on the premises, and continue from d.iy to day until all is surveyed. Non-residents, who fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above mentioned, and defray, or provide for defraying, their portion of the expenses of aaid survey, will be returned to the County Auditor and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate and collected according to law. JESSE MARINE. ne5Mt3.

Squally Times-Look out for breakers! Those indebted to Dr. J. D. GRAY, are inform, ed that their notes and accounts are left with me for collection. Cost mat be saved bv calling ad casing CP now. The books must positively be settled, either by note or cash, and that right boos. I can be found at my office over Pershing's Drap Store. nor5-51t3 J. Cl. OSBORNE.

TO COPORATION TAX-PAYERS. Notice is hereby given, that the Duplicate of the town of Plymouth is now in my hands for collection, and owners of property in town will confer a favor by payirg up soon, as "the corporation is in need of money to pay off the teachers of last trammer's school. The tax is 40 ccntoneach $100 valuation of real and personal property, and 75 cents on each poll- D HOW, Marshal nov5-51t3 II. CORBIX M. A. O. PACKARD. CORBIX & PACKARD, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, AND Western Collection Ientx, PLYMOUTH, IND. Refer to Arcularias, IJonxett, ico., N Y City; John Livixgsto.v, Tow.v, Smith k Sheldex, Detroit, Mich.; Secor, Berdan k co, Toledo, Ohio; M II Norton k co, Chicago, 111; Hon C A Stacy, Tecumsoh, Mich; Hon Thos S Sta.nfield, South Bend, Ind. nov5-51tf SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas Court, I will expose for sale as the law directs, at the courthouse door in Plymouth, Marshall county Indiana, on the 2Sthday of November 1857, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following described property in said county, to wit: The east half of lot No. 157 in the original plat of the town of Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, with all the tenements and improvements thereon, subject to a fee bill in my hands, which is advertised for sale at the same timo and same place, for about 40,00. Tikenaäthe property of Leonard Wilcox, at the suit of Harvey Truesecll. J. F. VASVALKENBURGH, Sheriff, M. C. Bv Davit! Ilfiw rJn I Not. 5, 1657. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a fee bill to me directcJ from the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court. Iwill offer for ?ale k? the law directs at the courthouse door, in the town of Plymouth, Marshall countr, Indiana, onth 2Pth daj of November 18V7, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. anil 4 o'clock p. m. of said day the following described property in said county, to wit: The east half of lot No. 157, in the original plat of the town of Plymouth, Marshall county, Indana, with all the tenements and improvements thereon. Taken as the property of Leonard Wilcox, at the suit of Leonard Wilcox agaiust James Mitchell. J. F. VAN VALKENBURGII, Sheriff M. C. By David How, dp. STATE OF INDIANA. STARKE COUNTT, SS: In the Court of Common Pleas, January Term, 1853. Amos Coborn, vs. San.uel Baxter, John C Güster, and William II Reeder I Complaint on note and mortgage. Be it remembered, that on the 9th day of October, 1857, the plaintiff by his attorney filed in the office of the clerk of the Starke county Common Picas Court in the State of Indiana, his complaint in this behalf: also the affdavit of a disinterested 1 and competent person, that one of the defendants, Samuel Baxter, u a non-resident ot the State of Indiana. He is hereby notified of the filing of said complaint, and the pendency of this suit, and that unless he personallj be and appear before the Judre of said Court, on the first day of the January terra, to be begun and held at the court hous in the town of Knox in said county on the fourth Monday in January next, and then and there, on or before the calling of this cause, plead, answer or demur to said complaint, the matters and thine therein ! charged and stated will be taken as aud for confess ed as truth and the B irue will be heard and determined in his absence and decreed aecordimrlv. Witnesi John S. Beuder Clerk of said r I Court, and the seal thereof affixed at ( "" office in Knox the 9th day of October, 1857. JOHN S.BENDER, Clerk SCCP, By T II Jackson, Deputy. STATE OF INDIANA, STARK COUNTY: SS. Be it remembered that on the 15th dar of Sep. ' tcinbor A.D. lho7, it being the second dar of the term ot tue vomnussioner a court 01 said county and State the following order was made, to-wit: Now comes the county Auditor and reports to the Board, that there: now in his hands promissory notes on divers person, pitt-n for the purchase of town lots in the old town plat ot Knox, and that the same are now due, and some of them foi one and two years; and according to the conditions of thebondß in the hands of the purchasers the contract is now forfeited. It is therefore ordered by the Board that the county Auditor execute deeds in the name of the purchasers, and legal assignees, to all who may have purchased lots in the town afforesaid, and publish or give notie that their deeds are in readiness at the Auditors office at any time; and all who fail to pay up for said lots and receive their deeds between this an 1 the Dececmber terra of the Commissioner's court lr57: then the deeds will be still in readiness in the court house at said session of the Board, and all who fail to appear fit said session of the Board; pay off their notes and receive their deeds: an order will be entered on the Order Book of the county Commissioners of Srark - county, declaring the contract lorever forfeited. . M(, forfo5t0(f ,ot wi rercrt t(, M (,f Stark aml Mong tJ MUBt y M if no mq ;;vcrbw;? efltcttd- c Starke i oivtv, and State of Indiana, is. ' . , I. John S. Bender. Auditor of Staike i ?L-S.J countv and State aforesaid, do herebv t er- ! r tifv that the furcroinir is a true eonv f the order made bv the Board of Conmmissioners at j its September Fession. In witness whereof 1 here.unto set mv hand and aflix the seal of the Com missioner's court at Knox, this 12di dav of Octo bcr,A.D. 15:57. JOHN S. BENDER, Auditor of Stark countv, Indiana. STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTV: Common Picas Court, Jan. term, 1858. Alfred Fisher, 1 vs. Joseph Cowan, WVfdv WallAck, NcV Comm. Mary Ann allack Kdward Higley, Emily Big ley, Orange Fisher, Susannah Hay, David Hay, William Teeplea, (leorge Tecples, Daniel Teeples, Samuel Feeples and John reeples Ilia nlnintifTin the above entitled ratine. I.t r.rr. bin i Packard, his attornies, has filed in my office his complaint in the above cause, and it appeering by afliJa.it that Orange Fisher and Edwaad Bigly arc non-residents of the State of Indiana; they arc therefore notified of the filing and pendency of s-id complaint, and that the same will be heard at tho next term of the Marshall Common pleas court, to be holden at the court house 41 Plvmou.h, on the third Monday in January, 1858, ami unlesa they appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the ame will be heard and determined in their absence. attest: NEWTON R. PACKARD, Clerk nov5-51t3. Marshall Court Common Plcaa Have you iniuirvd the price of GROCERIES At the Iw Trice Store ? We keep our utock freah and will sell rheajwr than anv other ctabliahment. ncea-öO RfCE, SMITH k Co.