Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 September 1853 — Page 2

THE BANNER. ÜXJ. fl'RNS, Editor & Proprietor. riLYMOUTII IXD. Tiiaralaj Morning, Sept. 8, 1S53. 1 MM III "-Advertisements to insure insertion, must be Landed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. The candidates for Recorder hate a word to their fellow-citizens in another column.

Ed Lewu sie of tiouUuid lurniture takes place at his residence on to-mor-row Friday. Some chance for speculation there. Dr. J. Fobd has made a location seven miles west of this place, or. the Laporte road, and will doubtless receive the patronage of our citizens in that part of the Countv. The Swamp Laud Commissioner of Starke County, Mr. Tibbits is making arrangements to let the ditching of a por ticn of the vacant lands in that couuty. His office is at North Be ml. More Tuouble Not with Russia and Ti.ikey but with the Stove and Hardware men at the Bnd & Laportg, since Barber has commenced underselling them, right here at home. See his advertisement. FUGIT1VE SLAVES. We invite the especial attention of our readers to llif lUnx and able decision of Judge McLean, in the Fugitive Slave case, recently tried in Cincinnati. It was one clearly establishing the right of the owner t3 his slave. Freeman's case at Indianapolis was just as clearly a case on the other sidethat he wa3 not the slave of Ellington, anJ was discharged. In relation to this last case, the State Sentinel, whose Editor has been ovwr tenacious, (probably because the Fugitive Slave law wos recognizeil a3 the compromise scheme of a leading Whig) now frankly confesses ''that the result of this case proves, that under the Fugitive Law, the rights of the colored maH are secure." Freemin has his recourse upon Ellington, and suits have already been instituted for false imprisonment, laying his damages at SIO. 000. He was wrongfully deprived of his liberty, his time and bis money, and just so sure as be prosecutes his suit, just so sure is he to realize damages, if even handed justice is dealt out to the parties. He ought to have it. Such a termination of the affair should be faithfullly contended for by all our law abiding people, not only to indem cify Freeman, but to operate as a caution to all persons in the pursuit of their Fugitives, and to deeply impress them with the importance of the clearest and most satisfactory identity. That some geueral law of the kind should exist, to settle the difficulties which are of so frequent occurrence between the Free aud Slave States, we are at a loss to conjecture how any one can reasonably doubt. The 'Constitution of the United Slates txisted büt a short time scarcely six years until a similar law to the existing Fugitive Slave law, was enacted by Congress. It existed until repealed by the present law, and although partially as a dead letter, it was nevertheless liable to enforcement. The heated and angry discussions between north ern aud south-rn fanatics, rendered its revival essentially necessary, aud although the law now in existence is quite objectionable to us at 'east yet that tume one of the kind i required, we have no doubt; and we are gratified thni actual cises have occurred so clearly demonstrating the sufficiency of the law we bve in forcr, with all its objectionable features. We never expect to s?e one deitute of objections. Some are foolish enough to beli?ve, cr pretend to believe, that they are under obligations, in obedience to the present Fugitive Slave law. to constitute litems! res individu ally slave catchers. This is worse ti.au J liuuibugry. lue protsicn at all verging to any requirement of the kind, nevtr ha3 nor never will be enforced in any instance, by authority, unless the officer in th discharge of his r.uty has re i son to expect resistance at the hands of the community in wh'ch he. is faithfully executing his trusg. Our Statute books have ever recognized a similar provision. If a sheriff or other officer, in the discharge of his duty, meets with resistance, or even has grounds to expect it, he is authorized to summon to Lis aid sufficient assisting e to insure a faithlul execution of th laws. This i the prevision in the Fugitive Slave law, and nothing more be the interpretation of those ignorant of its intent, what they may. Wo negro can bi unceremoniously pick-

ed up in this or any other Free State, and j thrust into the iron clutches of a heartless !

pretended owner. Bath parties have a right to an investigation of the claim. Two cases precisely in point are the subjects of these remarks both of which conclusively prove that the rights of the parties are amply provided fcriu the law as it exists; aud it is to be hoped that the public mind may soon get that res, which it has long sought, and which has been more disturbed by a selfish bigotry and reckless fnaticin, than from a feeling of true philanthropy. Where the latter has operated, we truly sympathize with it, but for the former, we have noi love, but it shall ever receive our ardent condemnation. We abominate Slavery as much as any one but we too highly prize the peace and harmony ofths people of this Union, to be constantly contributing to iusurrec tionary movements, or steps to thwart the legal enforcement of laws enacted in conformity with the principles of the compact upon which this government was instituted. We claim to be charitable enough to allow each the slaveholder and the abolitiouist his respective opinion, and the choice of his home. We have sought ours in a land of freedom, and we expect to remain in it. Ii we loved the institutions of the south, better than those of the north, we should be as much the subject of lawful care and protection, as we now are. We enjoy the right of suffrage here, and we should enjoy it none the less there; - and in the peaceable enjoyment of this right, we shall ever when nur vote will touch the question al all give it agiinst the extension of slavery over another foot ot territory now freed from its evi!s. We are indebted to O. it. P. Bailej. of San Jose. Cilifornia, for late Daily papers from San Francisco. Such favors are thankfully received. The Survey. Mr. Fisher and his engineer troup, reached our town on Satur day evening last, upon their surveying route for the Peru and Chicago Railroad. Mr. F. seems to think but very little dif liculty need be apprehended in securing a favorable rout by this place to Laporte. On reaching Laporte, it is the intention of the corps-?, to run a direct line, on theii return from that place to Rochester. Thus far, our citizens have manifested a perfect willingness to extend ample en couragement to the company, t make this place a point on their road, but if our limited ability is net sufiicfent in ducement to justify their touching our county seat, our attention and patronage must necessarily be directed to roads which do give us a call. There is but little danger, however, of this company losing sight of its best interests. The patronage which this place will be able to bestow in after years, will doubtless have its weight and influence with the directory in deciding upon a final location. The Yellotv Fever is abating at New Orleans. Our latest dispatches report but little over one hundred per day. It is conceded on all hnnds that no city in the United States has ever suffered from this or any olherdisetse to the same extent, in the same length of time, that New Orleans has this ßummer from the ravages of Ye.liow Fever. Heart rending uarr-ilives of death's doings still reach us dai!y. The Delta of Aug. 12th s; s: i.r r-.. il. .:. i 1 "Uil Anion. waiR, ycsier.ty, we iio-.ue i .1 boy about eleven years of age, carrying on his head a cofli.i, which, on imjuir we learned contained the body of his little sister, who had ditd of yellow fever, lie was accompanied by his eldest eitUer, a girl of some thirteen years of age they were slowly an. sadly making their way io the cemetery." The last Time represents Foil Wayne as hawing len unusually healthy during the past summer. Disco w'euy :f a Mammoth Cate. A atural curiosity has been recently dis covered, about one mile from the town of püfi.,.,:. TiiU r.-imitn l.'a. ouiiu k u uuiiiviiiit x ii vuiuuiii ii i ; n f ii lditi t r c a I t - publican of the 10th July, says that a.,. -

ervo.r of. waur company was built on lP,rily. , ,v,,. enviable for his bu.iits rnoulb, aniS it was discovered by thw I .pS!j prospects aü wcl! s the extent and Fudden receding of the heavy volume of ! respectabi'iiy of his connexions and

water contained in il. Upon examination, the Fubterraneaii piSsuge was found. The entrance to the cave is wild and rugged, but a short distance in the cave extends to an almost unlimited extent.Some two hundred yards troui lhe mouth the bones of some large animal were found, and a tooth, weighing six or eight pounds, in a remarkable state of preservation. Two or thret hundred yards further the exploration is impeded by an j immense lake of clear water, and our ad-

venturous spirits have sot dared to cross it. Ther.i will, doubtless, be mmy dis-

coveries of this kind us the interior becomes more intimately known to our bar dy miners. California presents the fine.it field in the world for the researches of the geologist. FOREIGN BY TIlo ATLANTIC. The Atlantic arrived at New York on the 3d inst. Her news item3 contain but little interest. Parliament was prorogued on the 20ih tilt. The Queen sjvs she has good reason to hope that au honorable arrangement of the eastern qusj tion will speedily be accomplished. L r I Palmerstoa stated in the C ominous that he is confident that the Cz.r will evaeu 1 ate the principalities without unnecessary delay. The Liverpool market is wildly excited. Wheat advanced 4d. Vhite quoted 7g 101 a Ss. deliverable in November, 8s C.l. Red. 7s 4d a 8. Fi.oua. Advanced Is n Is 3d a Is 6 1 per bbl. B-iilimore, Ohio and Philadelphia. 2d a 29 61; or delivered in November, 30;. Western canil, 23s. Indian Corn. Firm. Gl advance. Brother Turk, of the Grencastle Sen tinel where do you buy your paper?- . .! . I- . Pt U e have nothing to say düspjracinly of; other manufactories, but really think, if you will give the D-lphi Paper Mills a call, you will never have lo use any such paper as yours of the 1st inst. was printed on. Familt Fuests Tiie Wabash Kxpress. at Terre Ihute, ishdtiling the Slate Journal ever the coals. The: Kxpress was once a Whig paper. We dou't know ' what it now is. The Greencastle SentineJ, dein., is also giving lhe State Sentinel eorne curtain lectures, upon the subject of Executive appointments. Freeman's Discharge. The Indian apolis papers inform us that quite a crowd of strangers from a Statue had i r assembled at that place to witness Free man's trial; but Ellington's son hid ar rived on Snturdjy previou, disiuitsed the .mrpllii.ii yn.l f.... c.t ;.ave b en commenced agiinst Kllitguu for false imprisjinnent, and the U. S. , Marshal fortrspas, in causing Free-; man's urincesstrv finnsnrn. Hnnn he'll i j - 1 r ' put 'em through. A SrLtMjiu Failure. We have here. .-(,,. i i ,i totere had intimations through our ex-

..l. .L....L-" . . I ll t . Xpiuir: iiiiici an un j'loitinoir i;ocillliruv to these who had taken siock in the con- j tern. ,lr. w tieeiT. wno has juft re- j turned from New York, informs us that: u . ... ... , .,7. rni i. i m w u.c x-ve U1 a,. r,-u w, o..rBk. Instead of feUiTiciratiy recognizing the grand obj-ct of such affairsthat of encouracine in dustrv and enterprise, aud the arts and sciences, it was gotten u; to , . . , . . make money, and its probable fate is not at all surprising to but few. - Here's a Question. A wng of the "Dingus Debating Club," submits the fol lowing it Whether the note used by the Ev. , in delivering his feunons on Sibbath, waive all relief from valuation, appraisment, xt nipäon, and stay laws now iu force hi Indiana." w . -i ... . r . r v.e are un-ier me necessity oi rei-rrn lhe question to the Plymouth portion of th? Surk County bar, as this if fenda:it ntver "doeth th? like." Ve uro p:etty certain however, tht they do not waive the benetzt of r'erv. DlLD. Oil Fii l-i" ii.-t, AllRUSt 2Gih. Leah, the wil'r of Mr Divid Small, of Rochester, Ind., at;;'i -IS - rs. ElOj'rmrüt. Da. D. TJa.MSAKD, Surgeon Dentist, lately of this town, leaving tint cure ol lieth. Ins distinguished himself by dessendins; to ihe heort of at least one of his patients, and (as common rumor his it.) : no far he has operated Micc?slully in di covins from her husbiiid and ho ne, the i j - i v. i f o f h is f T i e ii d vlio is a hi in of the fi t ; ;.. friei, ts. These parties and tl: se imme diately h fleeted by this disgraceful trans aeiion, are -Mr-o-( unknown to us; and whilst v.e wouM rather throw over the mi nil with averted face, we deem it resped fill to all. to commend Dr. D. ltrainard, Surgeon Demist, to the fate cf a jue-t tipprer-i.itiou of such conduct when:evr he niiy pifh his t::t, find to the mercy of the Court w!ir the lawful Mrs D. shall lompUi'i. Suulh'Ut7ii! Foruw. Wc consider lhe widowed hn-,c a ! a very fortunate man in teed. Th Dr. deserves no worse punishment than to be

cnan-uiai me urJsiai ra.ace at .vw was found, and the C-plain of the St. York, was paying but a slim per. center Louis 'e-de-manded Al. rv a lie armupou the money expended in its contruc- hit boatt, cleared M. iei k ami snewed tion, and were led to b-lieve that it would : he cuUlJ "cl VVln ldlk- M u;a fi .. . was set frre, and is njff in lh- cti re of

inextricably tied to such a worn in, until he can get rid of her upon the saria hon arable terms. We could never giieve at , , ... . ... .. such a loss-.f loss it coula be considered. Never.

Editor of the Dcr.unr Fksk Press: As au American citizen aula lover of freedom and equi! rights. 1 desire to record the declaration of lbs Jeep f.-e lings of gratitude entertained bv myself as a:i huinole citiz-.i bun up hi A merican sail, j to lb- uob:e Lign.ham Commander of th : St. Louis, im a-rrö ing . ! frustrating (he designed ludiiippiug of M. ivjzstj , iie port of Smyrna. It ras a noble dtvd. , fraught with frequences of more raomem nun trie winning 01 tony Matties '"'f " ""V"" furei,fl i citiMb an. tjrein pour.-; to respect ; our flag. Our President. (i,n r.l Pi-rre.

wnen neutering cu nuu-erai AiUirs ; 81CSt the languages, philosophy, mathetro.u the east portiro of ihr- capital uf , .aiics. &c." "Viitare mathematics, th Untied States in M.rcli bst. f.ded 'John?" -Mathematics! Why. for iuhis arms an 1 galluiily bmvin to the For- sUllce.t tdke thoso two egs there. This ei-n Alintsieis n l y.ui dors. who is one egg, and tliat is tico; two and one we re seated upon the platform near him. 8re lntVt; So bv mithn.nics we are en sid that 'A-urican citizen must and ! ble l lo shu.v lhat lheie 4fe three Cggson Sim Li. 6 protected both, at tc...-;s and a- : tublft whe vou snp,n)S-d tht there bro:i-i ." Mere w-s the decl. ration by were but t-vo." " '-Very well, John, very tbr President. .! C.ptain I. .graham, j n1t indeed. And to show vou my opinw hen he found the Au;rin CjusuI. ia j.,,, of mathematics. 1 willive your moth c ontempt ,f il bu s, n; th p.rt of er j wi, uke the recoa an l yon Smyrna, barefacedly uud. rtaklng to kid-! may kavc iht thirdt j haJ u0 idea Urn. nap Kosata. who hd in unu.a Amer- -la WdS Su ugt.iui. icau pasiiporis. d-u.d:jdcd his release, und 1

at Sist being refused, cleared his decks,! , ., IT . , . j prrpiring to Uow tbe U-iited Siatrs of Aiiieric lo 'e f.eard at the caun mi s mouth, was the first to carry out the spir it an I meaning of lhat nob e clause ot the luiugural Addres. by bringingabjut, in ihia nuiiner, lvozslt's r-Ljsf, Tms act alciif , will htve agteiler tendency lo t-itrvate lhe American chiructer broid than auv other act or ded whiru lus fur the Uit Century, it is d.-ed not aloue co rumen t.i uon on this side of tbAilantic, but is th" ro.mn m talk mil woiiJc r:i",it ot sirt-s ant vonin turouliout th-. w trii. The facts arr h"rali-d Frille in f. it lauiiii;e, und Grmiuy in lb tie.-ir.riu Niiime. It is iM'ural t jt us to frel proud at such Nsiiiu, iti'J to ihe wfitrr of this. enthusiasticj ly sj, tu rei mj h nr tides as ihr! tue mti'ed, from th Lotion Jlor ning Chrumcic, a country where the ' tllüklW I . . .Kl k.h ,t f . t -1 llr.Jil? -. 1 l.k fill.? co u 1 1 ; "An Amerir.tn corteite, tlie St Lou'19. entrr;d th- 1 .rboi, or lay in it. Intoiin ed of Uie facts, tt:e ie plain h nrd il t!ie A u 1 1 ! ti tr i c H - l ui ' t-d t hi , r n i he pilMi-r j I tr no reiul. aud ould listen to no wh erln." .Vi. K. t- tt MS )f( jute d ttv.t. siuanej be couii jive n- explanation, an t maintain "O cl-ii:n. The Ani'ricaii c:n .u in Jer ws compelled to le-iTe him till m curate iuforin(ion ws pro'iurabie. ut he i waiuid the Austrian not to weih hi? i anchor, and put himself in &ucn a pesi - . .... tion to pri Vi-nt a nOt. lhe passport the ohdu: of France, an i is -v-d troui youm; hop ot hi co.i itry. "Ye hc jiueihiii lo &y and somc- ; thiiii- to ak " We say, what all sae, that America - ü u j auj g,Jt.stlj bhe has no siaiuin anriy j she h. scarce a nav v, bu; her ll i is ä,;e unon every seA. an i the name of Amerij " 1S a w-"l ,r0fn -nJ outrage. Unrmed, unbanned, se iak place a- , müg th(l Maliuu n lflstlrwilb re. spect au.t a we. We b w this in the ilunj girian war, nhen Daniel 'Aebsttr mide thtt Austrian Government abjectly eal the leek. We see it a&in uow. The reason is plain. AmeiK. reprrseuia lhat 0ü;tr hef Amruau .tatMni 1 I Ii r i it t ' i 1 1 1 a fit lih.rtv i t i tpeak aud' write in the interest of a coun try, u tt of a das. Pi'-avt f ibi" Amer ican U-ipiain is Mi- theme .if K j; :i t, of UriiMiiy ana I'raiic' 'J tit 1 1 m's CX orf.S 1 U 1 1 Ll." mm.'i' fed. I'.re.i (.'il. ' I - .- ... -rivari ;.sl., ,JO mjfr, b ,. .hoill, .. ,,ik. . Ue A Ulrica! , .., , , .i r i . "lne i- ltures, the Pari(.!is. the nn- ,. i.i ligucd ol L ... . art uvi,lf men once . , , , more, America claims thtte waifs ot , , fr , , , lib- r i y ana ofiers tht-m the talruard tf ier Iii . Ine huiks ol Austna. .luiii iti - C" ---- - - - - - r - - - - - - - . . ... .., , , ltiriilriiitlfiiri-iiiti.k I t m n..1! u t. .i.ii i iiniii. .III. ll"r ; conduct ot her marine at d ny.'ni j;re; fact 1 it tiHio y. The news of . u.iiiiii ii . I K . i . ...'....,..... i ... umiiuv v 'if iVJin ui uri tiiuiiiei . . , J ab V - 9 lt. I I. J , r ( I O llir- D'. U I Urt.ij 1 in ituuuriit) . M.irch forward, Young Ani licd.'uj humatiiiy's caus, a id shout -ii.j alieaUl' wiiich toakes every hearl oeat high!'' Yi:, the Charavari. tin liht, the jotUug, mocking Ci irwari, lus a bitier . . - . . . t ft Austria, di iia nee lor the L.r, I ,id a hear.y Vivat lor Ame.i.a. , For Aiiuoiu reo6iii b . ui ud lhe iiiiiiu: tMk, and course. tiuoLärtli J 0 ..eioaiiy rrsjuri-s beneath lhe motley coat. Would ihe Ciia ruvnri wriie, wn!d one hum si be nig ieel s he ti ts written m I ml luv lell, were the tul-j t l not in Ano-iit i:. Kea captain nut Tie syc pliant ol iis.n . j .i ru..- .i.i . i . tue suiviio. oi uiiasij, me udsiariiiy .s sastiiu' of ttal'uu 'pnriois 'hs "exceii-. it Auerdecu,'" This from a newspiper published in I'ngUnd is Si liUiint lo m.- any Hint or boy pio.i l of his country. u. i thank hiGod i'iit Jo? was ban upon An.-ruai. S"il. It should also s-iiisi'y for 21 bon citz UJwtio luve sought an usyluni i.. our co 11 nl rv, that the 11 ii ;e was the lu-jI fortunate act of their lives.

The world will yet learn that America le proper home, for men of !iberal and "nlighteued views, for all but tyrants aud menials in disposition. Mf E,litorf y(,u will s,v thu ,he . 'tracts incorporated here have been pub

lished ouce. 1 1 is true, and more, yet ! they breathe fotth such seutimenis, an I fr--ni such a source, mat they should be stereotype! aud kept standing under the editoriji head fcr all tiice to come. Ri'sbvictfully your. Sxicasty. Mathematics. -We heard a story the olh(,r dv new to us, though it may be old to others worth relating. A young nUte. who had just just graduated", lVdS xUi bvakfast after that important event w;tv, h:a yeturable parents. .-Well. John." suil the old -ent'.eman '.nlhiri3 of your leaming."- .. Why, father, that would take a great u hile; for i klKIW a ßo M, llea of lhe clasOccurs o he t-if Umov " This i AUlK3lJ ut- 'u-''' -"ls 1 ihe heading. Gtnsbus tvt-s to a ararat.h in the Liberator, int roductnz JuJ. McLeah's decision ia the Cin iuruti slave case, which appears in full in that precious Abo' i tion sheet. Gaerison raves as follows: 'Judge McLean, (of the Supreme C nut of thf- United Slates.) in giving his ifcisinu at consi it;rable length, affirmed the entire constitutionality cf the uitb 'w-a! v utctment, ihe Fugitive Slave LnvJ aii I reminded the fugitive to his mister, who iin'iiedidtely convy I, without hiuIraiije or molestation, across lhe Oliio river, and lodged in the C-jviugton jail, where he will remain until his piratical u tuer is ready to proceed h'me, ur to Ua.iose of him to the 'soul buyers." I'lifre was a great deal of rejoicing at (Jjvingtou over the termination of the trial, and a jubilee was also held in the bottomless pit at the sarr.e time. The de cisiou of Juig M.Lian mkes us thank (. ) I anew, thtt we have, divorced ourselves from the blood sttind and oiansietling government nd n is3d the God earing cry of 'So Uuiuu with Slaveholders!'" If. says the Journal of Coimrtrce, the haters of our government, would actually divorce, themselves from it, and go to Uiyti or England, or some other countrj where they can find a government and Constitution to their mind, it wou'd bfor the advantage of all concerned. But they Utf ir i lea of such a divorc; the still cling to the manifold b!esiim which the Union confers, including the privilege of reviling their henfnctor. Prevention ot ?.ailroad Accidents In Prussia, ever) station, however j small, an i However near to trie next one, iiii i I h 1 to signal a clear line an.i iu S;oppage. Ihe p an adopted is very simple, th w'u'S be i ii put in requisition as a trtrtti ,s leT1 "8 a siation. lhe current op-r I -les on hummers, which stnke a Urge j b?,ll be reium prudacing a like ellect ! 111 t!l starting point and, although thi '" 18 hl ,uU speed, the sounu is sum ciently lou i for the guard to hear the beils, and to know that there is no stoppigeat the next station, where he may expect a similar signal for the aucceding one. Should he not hear the bells, then j he knows he must stop. i Well-Timed. The Boston Courier, in ! some well-timed remarks on the subject 1 r "i,ro;d act'iJenl18' r"k8; "1it if A. 1 .1 III.-. .1 . f . . I n w .llr. ..I rosj i u uis uii'i iuü iiciru. 01 lauiO'.m inls:ua;ageiiieut. after mischief is done wh is it not jiist a easy lo discover it beior-haud Is tiK-re any dilii- uily in finding out a d -r"S spot una trat k b.lore it is marked vii!i biooa' Is ili- rout MV-.ii-i-ii.aj uiiii.i J l u I rM I i tit ' II AI'V 11 ll UOUhU UlllUktl V O i i , i i i i whtre suu.its are watited, and wh-re they .. .. . -t , ,r aie not? L:uiiot auv railroad olticer now , ,, , ,, . , lell w hethe his watch kt'eps tune or iioif i . , . . , , r In a word, is it not perfectly feasible lo ! . ,. , . 1 . c ' . ' ! roids. so svsle nuiii! an I so thorough tn.tt it shall be impossible for so ill 1 11 v 1 iriiiiariiies to exisisi at iik Si'Jift time.' " i lor it is worthy o! reimrk. that none, of i tiirtM .l..wiii rc rui. .ti f., ttv thi r i r i Iii I ' . . i I l . to a flii"te cause; ull are produced by the com .-it r ii t oper .tion ot leans ana neu-g-nccs in liillVrent quar;-s, gathering toward a single poiut of tiuiij and space.' Ntw Haven, Aug. 19. In the cuss of Coinslock, lhe conductor if lhe 11 1 ven train at the lime of iu- Norwdlk tragedy, which h.s been on .rul .luring the past week, at D-uhury. t h- jii ry ft-u'id ui 6 :r. i. They slod ine for atquiliat, d . ; inee for conviction, as nertr as could be atcertiiued. Tiiey v re B-in seat out, and weie to r.'Uiui a verdict at 11 o'clock to-day. .Niles, August 31. A f'eit;ht tnin was thrown od the rack near lerre Coupee las n.get, by r iiiu ms ov r a cow Goodrich, the firemil. was killed, and the enj;iiierr sli' ht injured. The locoiu.it i ve and lender tre bully broken, and the fieighl car iie. I mountain hih. Th Loin Gazette say a man recente poke. I his lea l out from "behind the limefl," when it was taken olf by a "passing event."

The Kosta Affair. Uy the following items, our readers wilt perceive how the question of American iuterlerence in Kurope is regarded: Tho events which have recently taken place at Smyrna have determined the Austrian Goverument, not only demand ample reparation from the government of the United States, but U require th Ottoman Porte, in addition to the su tisfacti'n it hui already given, to use all its efforts to procuie, without delay, the oxeradition of Kosta. The Austrian Government is following up the affair with the greatest energy. Gti man Journal of Franlfort. Austria must look to the dismemberment of the Turkbh Empire for indemuilica'.ion for the loss of bet Italian Piovinces a contingency not rendered less likely by the quarrel s!i 1:33 hid the fo!iy to bring on hrr with Uucle Sam. An American squadron in the Adriatic would be a very pretty complication f an Italian insurrection, and we may all live to se it, for the Anlo-Saxon spirit is not yet dead in the NVest. London Morning Herald. The Knsta affair is far from being terminated. We are informed that the Vienna Cabinet has asked from th Washington Cabinet a reparation, which it my be quite sure not to rec-iv. Meanwhile Kosta remains under the safeguard of the French Consul. Paris Preise. Wre must go out of the way 0f lh Yankee, who is half of a buccanier. and half a backwoodsman, and no gentleman at that, Vernon Press.

The War Question. The late hour at which the mVi! of the Europa reached this city from Boston last evening, rendered it impossibla for us to receive our Loudon correspondence in season for ibis mornings paper, Consequently, wo are deprived of our best mean of forming a judgment on th present state of controversy between Eu$siaanl Turkey. Our telegraphic dispatch from London, however, puts ts in possession of later advices than are contained in our London files, and changes the aspect of the case in o.ie important particu'tr. It appears that in accepting the propositions of the mediating powers, the Cz-ir agrees to withdraw his troops from the Dtuubiau principalities, on condition that the Porte accepts the sama propositions without alteration. This would leave it to the Turks to say whether there shall be war or peace, and must, we should say, iu any event enure to tha advantage of P.ussia. If the Porte acccept ihii proposals whose exact natura by the way is cot yet ofii.-ully made public wa may be sure lha Russia gains everything essential in her original demands. If, however, as ii for from improbable, the Sultan should be impelled by ths ardor of enthusiasm prevailing among hi Moslem subjects, to reject ihSvT proposals, on him falls the responsibility of pinnging Europe ., war, contrary to the advice of his allies. With this accepta uce on the part of Kussia, l!ie question has entered upon a new phase, but its ultimate conclusion is little less doubtful and menacing than le-fore.-Aicw York Tribune. KAULES5AKE3. Mr. J. G. Jones, of Orangeburg District writes The Palmetto Staiidird, under date of the lSth in.t., as follows: 'A few days agr, being out hunting, I encountered and killed two large rattlesnakes, measuring 4 feet 7 in., one having eleven rattles. Those of the other were scattered, and I could not ascertain how many there werp, but suppose they were equally as many. They were both female of different stripes, but were found together. In one I foind eighteen young ones, and in the other seventeen, each measuring about 13 inches. These young ones were enclosed each in a separate sack, like the young of squirrels and rabits, and I am now satisfied that the nttleMiakrs breed in this way instead of laying eggs, as is geuerally supposed." t "wyi' !'.".' j arAvTM'Vi . 1 wrmn ry -. - r' v os. ,v IMIL to inform ti e citir.ena ;Ä-5;1 Y v" of ti e Mirrrvjinlins countrj" - ii .it I.e ha p i ;ie'ly located an e. fi 1 $ i C I A N , o-i ::.e i,.ipjrte road 7j nid-; fron I'iyniouth. w.isi e ti.e old Mill formerly ?tol. His o;li:e i at ti.t house formerly o.:nt;:.e I by D:in!i hi, where he may at all tim she ouud, except wäe a professionally called away. .All vAU Tviil receive prompt attention, day or nwht. Sef.r s, I Sit. 27m3 ' ' .i.iOSMTVlILY i':ie best Sugar u House SYKUP in town, for i ai J uly T, PACKARD & Co's. is God Fish 8l White ?ish For snle 1 y II. H. PE1U HIXO $ Co. fi AVIN'.T npnn.nientlv loea'el in ' I this place, ati-l fiUe-l no Mii a'deStf Itoiiusiu tiie second buildin south of Pomer ':: store, no stairs, U at all time prepared to i'n-o: likenesses n'l l ini:v..tures in the mo.,! perfect iii.tmier, aul v.aru.eJ to regain the;r brilliancy, with prpor care. IVr.vin a!out leaving thcr friends, perhaps never te lenirn, n.ay leave iih them an im remeinbrilll, . ( e han:,y niment spent toReili. r iu times p ist. U j is prepared to operate m clear or clouly weather. .tiiL'ust ji, r:vi. 23tr rWwn Al'L lprso,lS kowg UtlvyVv theni. eives indebted to tha Lite firm of Curlers V Cleavclanü, will pleasa call an I pay to (. S. Cleav eland, at the old stand without del iv. CARTERS cV CLEAVELAND, By G. 9- GjjuraxAS.