Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 January 1854 — Page 2

THE BANNER. W3I. J. BL'RXS, Editor & Proprietory PLYMOUTH IND. Thursday Moninj, Jan. 2ö, 1851. iiMtlVoi'tiscuicitts to insure insertion, must bo handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication.

Tiis Burner contains this week an unusuil variety of interesting reading matter. Extra copies either in or out of envelopes, tmy be had at the office. The weather was a;e unsettled in i a ro (T t ill Jtcft. biiow was on the grojai to ui? djpth of same three orfour inches on Friday morning, but was melting slightly. Between seven and eight o'clock, several claps of heavy rumbling ihuijder were distinctly heard, preceded by quite, brilliant flashes of lightning. Tili is rather unusual for this latitude. 0;i Situr.Uy morning the thermometer Wool at 10i deg. b low- Zero, anl. on Ii m I y morning at 14 deg. below Zero. Shacking Calamity. Mrs. Baker, wife of. Abraham Biker, of Bourbon township, in this county, was burned to death on the 12th inst. For some day previous, she had bet-n afflicted tvith chills a id fever, .ii at the time of the accident, had a chill on her. She laid down on a temper iry bed between the stove and fireplace, both of which had fire in them, and as the chill left her, fell to sleep, but was soon awakened by the heat of her burning clothes, which had caught from tha fire in the fire place. She flew to the door, and opening it. thraw herself into the snow, but it was not of sufficient depth to extinguish the Ihmes. IUr husband had but a short time previous left up in an ernn l to a neighbors, and there wts no one about the house except the wife an 1 hr lubeand bavin no assistance, and her sufferings rendering her almost en'irely frantic, she placed herself erect in the middle, of the floor, aud with her eyes fixed upon her only offspring. wa3 literally baking whilst every thread of her clothes were burned off her except i er stockings, presenting naught but a biki! human bod). If we correctly understood our informmt, it was in this position that she was first discovered. She lived but a few hours afier long enough to relate what had occurred, to those who went to her rescue. Sentenced- Richard Euo, whv was arr -:e,l and committed to jail in this county a week or two since, charged with i ui ' stealing, had his trial in our Com- . ) vi Pleas court last week, when he plead -i?y to the charge, and was sentenced to ten years imprisonment in ihe Penitentiary, fined one hundred dollars and the costs of suit, and disfranchised for ten years. This may seem a pretty severe punishment for horse stealing, but when the fact that he has been an old and frequent offender, is known, all will commend Judge Egbert in his course. The manifest indifference of the prisoner, and his bold and defiant declarations would have justified nny court in ton signing him to perpetual imprisonment. Our citizens have suffered from the depredations of such villains about as long as they are willing, and have taken the work into their own hands, and if the watch company never do any other good, the detection of Dno, justly entitles them to the gratitude of our citizens. But it will be well for horse thieves who hart any idea of seeking victims in this part of Indiana, to remember the fate of Eno. Another Fire ia Baarta Township. On last Tuasday evening week, about three o'clock, the dwelling house of Mr. Jas. Minor in Bourbon township, east of this place, was consumed by fire with its entire contents. Mr. M. aud his wife were but a short distance from the house when they first discovered the smoke, but reached it too late to save anything. Fort Wayne and Chieago Rail Road. The work upon the different contracts of this road is progressing finely. The jobs between this place and Valparaiso are said to be in an unexpected state of forward neas, owing to tha very favorable fall vfeath?r for such work. Persons familiar with the progress of our roajs, would confer a favor on usand gratify our readers by posting us occasionally, as all feel a deep interest in their early construction. The Madison papers ara in a muss about the printing of the letter list. Really we cannot for the life of us see a suffi ient consideration in the job at the prices agreed upon by one party alone, to justify a quarrel between newspapers contending for it. We feel, and always!

have felt indignant at any effort on the ; part of governmental authorities to regu- j i . tit 1 1 . ! late our prices for us. We should be !

iglad to see the press of the entire coun- j j try refuse the publication of the letter! j list at a cent apiece. j j Is the National government a greater j

object of charily thjn the poor widow j ered the proper excuse for our noticing and orphans of a deceased husband and i his paper at all, and we have no inclinafather who has died, leaving an unsettled j tiou to disturb him in such apt concluand insolvent estate, that the publishers ! sions. The columns of his paper are of newspapers should discriminate in fa- j probably half an inch longer than ours,

vor of the former charging the estate, which our statute requires to advertise. one dollar per square, and th post office department but about fifty cents per square? Shame! A fire occurred at Plymouth on Tuesday evening, by which property to the amount of S1G00 was destroyed. Logansport Journal. We should like to know to what Plymouth the Journal alludes? We have had no fire here this wintir, and don't intend to, if we can avoid it. . Ifcrc" They ' Corns. V" 1 1 . Mr. Elftör. I j saw some items in your paper which rather favored pro-slavery principles. You must stop that, or stop my paper." Very well sir, we'll stop your paper. Again Mr. Editor, you have published articles advocating Freeman's caus.r. and abolitionism generally, and you must stop that, or stop my paper.' Very well sir, we'll stop your paper also. We hope the reader is fully prepared to appreciate our position, and put that and that together, and when items do not exactly fit up to his notions of right and wrong, let him leave their perusal to those who do like them, and read something rise, and when he gets hold of o piper containing nothing that pleases him, let him return it, and we will stop hi paper and ask him no questions, unless he's and old bachelor. The February number of Godey's Lady's Book is already before us in advance of any of its competitors. It is h;s best Number yet. Mail Facilities. On the evening of the 19th inst., we received the South-West ern Advacate, published at Ml. Vernon, Indiana, (in the pocket) dated Jan. Gth. having been thirteen days on its route The Evansville Journal is generally delayed about lh eam length f lima We have conversed with our postmaster here, and it is agreed by all interested, that :f Gen. Walker. P. M. at Lafayette, would send all the Plymouth mail matter by way of Logansport, it would be the quickest and most direct route. From the General's known willingness to accommodate, when in his power, we are satisfied that these difficulties will be removed as soon as he is apprised of their existence. Small Pol. This dreadful disease is prevailing in several places in this State. Our citizens should be careful whilst visiting neighboring citips. Loss of till Sin Francisco. The noble steamship San Francisco left New York on the 23d ult. in gallant styl, and rumor soon put afloat her total wreck, but as reliable facts were not come-atable, the public anxiety was on tiptoe, until the dreaded reality was unfolded. In thirty-six hours after she passed Sandy Hook, she was a total wreck, and two hundred and forty men, including lour officers are reported as lost. Several vessels contributed to th relief of those saved, when the wreck of the San Francisco was discovered. New York Prohibitory Law. The select committee of the New York Legislature has reported a bill prohibiting the sale of Liquor in that State, and there seems to be n doubt but this or some other similar bill will pass at the present session. Post Office on Sunday. Persons are sometimes iuquisitivo enough to inquire at what hours the P. O. is open on Sunday. In the P. 0. regulations. Chapter 7, and Sections 50-51. it requires, that "The Postmaster will keep his office open for the dispatch of business, every day except sunday, during the usual hours of business in the place; and attend at such other hoursas may be necessary to receive and dispatch mails. When the mail arrives on Sunday, he will keep his office open for. one hour, or more, if the public convenience require, after the arrival and assortment thereof, unless it be during the time of public worship: in which case he will keep the office open for one hour or more, if necessary, after the religious services hive closed." The JASPrt Benner. The first and second numbers of this little weekly paper just commenced at Reusalear, by J. McCarthy, have been received. It is a neat and spirited aheet, and should t

liberally sustained by the citizens of JasPer; Plymouth Banner. Not so little as the Plymouth B.nneb. . . , . mi Iriend liums: but vnnr nronfixi 1 ir for

8mall tllins must srtVft as a1 excuge fof underrating the size of our paper. Jasper Danner. Friend M'Carthy has doubtless dicovbut no wider. But we never heard of a quarrel between two darkies, when if one tailed the other a negro, there was sure to be a muss. Sentimental. What more sentimental or sensible item could our reader? wish to treasure up, than the following: When a stranger treats me with want of respect," said a poor philosopher, I comfort myself with the reflection that il is not myself that he slights, but my old shabby coat, and shabby hat, which, to say the truth, have no particular claim to adoration. So if my. hat tnd coat choose to fret about it, let them, but it is nothing to me. (Dö f tua ?g. Masonic Lodge Hall, Plymouth. Jan. 24. IS54. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted by Plymouth Lodge No. 149, Free and Accepted Ancient York Masons, just before the Lodge proceeded to bury our deceased brother Steele in Masonic form. Wheceas it has pleased the Great Creator in his wisdom to remove from amongst us our worthy brother IIohatio P. Steele, and relieve him from the cares and rouble3 of a transitory existence, to a state eternal duration, and thereby weak-n the chain by which we are united man to man. there fore. Resolved, That as it is imperative upon us to calmly submit to this cur affliction, it shall serve to more deeply impress upon our mind?, that "in ihe midst of life, we are in death." Resolved. That we deeply fevl the loss of our worthy brother, and that commu nity has lost, in his death, a citizen of integrity and much yromise. Rtsolvcd, That whilst we drop the sympathetic tear over the grave of our brother, charity shall incline us to forget his foibles, whatever they may have been. 1 tK.it vr t!l not S ll l.ol il fram HIc memory the praise that his many virtues may have cl-iimed. Resolved. That we most sincerely and affectionately sympathize with the rla thesand friends of our deceased brother in their afflictive bereavement, and that the Secretary of this Lodge is requested to transmit a copy of the foregoing reso lutions to his aged father and the family of his only sister. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be furnished the Masonic Review, American Free Mason, and the Plymouth Banner, with a request for thf ir publication. W. J. BURNS, Secretary. FROM 11 IE, From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Erie. Jan. 17. About ten o'clock this morning 50 men disgu'sed in women's cloihes, assembled at the Front street bridge, and commen ced tearing it down: A miscellaneous rabble stoo l by and cheered on the ruffians. An inoffensive young man. Thos. Walker.sonofJno.il. Walker, one of the directors of the road, was peacefully looking on at the time, when he was sei upon by the scoundrels, rotten-egged, stoned, kicked and beaten, and his life is despaired of. The rioters pretended to regard him as a spy. A late dispatch says that the bridge was completely torn dowu. Mr. Vincent, high sheriff of Erie county, was on hand, and endeavored to preserve the peace, but without avail. He wa3 driven off. We learr that Lowly telegraphed from Pit'tsburg to Erie yesterday, advising the fellow citizens to keep up. tha excitement, and they are keeping it up accordingly. The directors raiding in Erie will probably flee for th?ir lives. Private despatches received by the House line, at half past 2 th s afternoon, state that both railroad bridges, those at Trenton street aud Stete street. are now burning. The mob after tearing them down, set them on fire. The mob is estimated at a thousand persons. They are all frantic with passion. The direc tors of the Erie and Northeast Road held a meeting at Erie yesterday, and elected the former board of directors. "Many a young lady who objects to be kissed under the misletoe has no objection to be kissed under the rose." A stupid compositor made an error in the above rendering i: to say. "has no objection to be kissed under the nose." The citizens of FJrie are now feeling ihe effect of their riotous proceedings on their business. Rtnks in the neighborhood refuse to accommodate suih lawless characters, and those who have traded there hitherto now send their orders elsewher.

From the London Times, Dec. 23. Turkey Consents to He-open Xegotiatioi s. geuce has been received from Constantinople that the last note of the Vienna Conference has been accepted by the Porte. Th? propositions embodied in that document were submitted to the Grand Council of the Empire, discussed at much length, and were pronounced by the majority of the members to be such as might be accepted by Turkey without

dishonor or humiliation. It remains to be seen whatcourse Russia will adopt. The same dispatch which brings news of the Turkish acceptance of the Vienna propositions, and that if Russia still maintains her demands, refuses to negotiate. and continues hostilities as at Sinope. the Powers will, without delay, assume "the attitude that becomes them,' which can mean nothing but actual war. This dispatch was forwarded to Paris and London simultaneously. By dispatches to the London Daily News we have further news of the Turkish, decision. It appears that a meeting of tha Grand Council originally appoint ed to be held on the 20th. took place on the 18th December for the discussion of the collective note communicated to Rerchid Pacha by the Ambassadors of the Four Powers, pursuaut to the agreement of December 5. The collective note it will be remembered, merely expressed the rgret of the Powers at the outbreak and continuance of the war, and invited the Porte to state upon what conditions it would be ready to negotiate a treaty of peace. The result of the deliberations of the ISth instant is embodied in Reschid Pacha's answer to the Ambassadors on the following dav. The Porte has ac

cepied the advice which the Powers had i aS". as iniei u'l w aD0' o De formally undertook the responsibility of j taken fro,n the J11' ln Sl- Louis. t0 tendering it. that is to say. alt the ! Sule penitentiary, to which he had been recommendation embodied in the "In-1 sentenced ninety-nine veers for the murstructions to Ambassadors." but bv its i (U'r of h,s Wlftf' n affecting scene occurresolution it hs condemned ona of the j retl- whlch is lhu3 related: bases of the Vienna protocol, and the j Shortly before the arrival of the coach, verj one which has been previously con- a wu. bowed and decrepid with years, dea ned by public opinion in Enzland. an l bearing an infant in her arms, enter-

Tue Porte r -fuses to com azain under tha i obligations arising out of the treaties u o k.. ..V......I ,i v nit ii uuosi'j uuo ii i o i u vuscii oua luru 1 tuoken; and while proclaiming that poli-j cv. uo less than duty, demands the in tin-' tenance, and even the extension, of the rights with which the Sultan has at various times invested his Christian subjects, declares that driven to defend its very existence with the sword, the Porte will not exist for aught less than full sovereignty within its own dominions. The Porte is ready to send a Plenipotentiary to treat in some neutral city, with a Min ister similarly empowered by the Cztr. Ii will aUbere to its original sine qua non of the evacuation of the Principali ties, but will not renew the broken trea ties of Rainardji and Adrianopie. "It is thus," says the Daily News, "equally incorrect to say that the Porte 'has accepted ine piwjet of at.coiniiUMla tum recommended by the Four Powers, since the Powers this time recommended no such project, but leave it to be elaborated by j direct, though not unassisted negotiation; or ti say that the Porte 'has accepted the collective note,' since that note merelv asks for information. All that ihe Powers recommended in their 'instruction to the j Ambassadors, Reschid Pacha adopts; but! ihe abject compliances which the publish ed Vienna protocol shows they were pre pared to recommend are disposed of in advance." From these terms it must be admitted that the prospects of peace are iui very speedy. The Sultan, by consenting to treat through a plenipotentiary, desires to continue the consistency and moderation that have characterized his entire proceedings. Should this last effort at adjustment fail, the Power will be irrevocably bound to giv their energetic aid to Turkey. They will have the more reason to do this since the defection of Persia and the discovery cf Russian schemes in Eistern Asia. There were rumorj in Constantino pU of a change in the Turkish Ministry; but except the appointment uf a new Captain Pacba, it is not likely that any other change will at present occur. Fro.i the Times, Dec Q'J The Progress cf Negotiations Acceptance by Turkey of the Acw Aete. The intelligence which we anticipated yesterday has now been received in a mora distinct form, and vr. learn that on the 18th inst. the Great Turkish Council was cou Yoked, and that, after full discussion. it was agrted that the collective note of the Four Pouters should be accepted. The Turkish Government, therefore, consents to name a Plenipotentiary to proceed to some neutral capital, not being Vienna to treat for peace. Il accepts the declaration of the Four Powers thai ihe evacuation of the Principalities is to be con sidered a sine qua 71011 111 the negotiation, and that the territorial position of the Russiau and Ottoman Empires is not to be changed by the war. But. in answer to ihe question on what terms Turkey is prepared to treat it i stated negatively. I that she declines to renew the treaties be tween the Ottoman Eempire and Rutstia before the tear. This ar.swer, of course, implies that, on the restoration of peace, she will consent to the renewal of the amicable relations and commercial ar raugements of the two States in another form; but it also implies, if we are not mistaken, tint those peculiar concessions of ihe treaties of KVnnrdji and of Adrianopie, which Russia has endeavored to turn to her own aggrandizement and to the subversion of Turkey, are irrevocably gone, und that no such conditions will be renewed, except under the compulsion of absolute defeat, with Russia or any single Power. NVe cannot doubt that wh-.-a-

ver the world arrives at the final adjustment of these differences noxc unhappily but too remote the Great Powers o! Christendom, which are prepared to give iheir efficient support to the tottering fabric of the Ottoman Empire, will take care to secure and to extend all those rights which the Porte has ever granted and must hereafter grant to its Christiau subjects. How to Raise Frait Every Year. If rightly understood, few trees, unless absolutely dead or rotten, need occupy ground without yielding a plenteous crop After along and varied series of experiments. 1 gradually adopted the following mode: As soon as the winter had sufli ciently disappeared, and before the sap ascends. I examine my trees, every dead bough is lopped off. then after the sap has risen sufficiently to show where the blossoms will be I cut away all the other branches hving none on, and also the extremity of every limb, the lower part of which bears a considerable number of buds, thus concentrating the sap of the tree upon the maturation of its fruit, and saving what would be a useless expenditure of strength. In the quince, apricot and peach tres, this is very apt to be luxurient in leaves and destitute of fruitYou may think this injures the tree, but

it does not; for you will find trees laden ' with fruit which formerly yielded nothing. Of course all other known precautions must be attended to; such as cutting out worms from the roots; &c. Try it, ye who have failed in raisins fruit. Suffolk Democrat. Ax Affecting Scene. A few days -1 14 '1111 I . a ed lh olhVe. hesitatingly. Scanning the i ' C r . I It i y . : ! Idces OI uie cr0vV(, ner Iel1 ! !u non Cullen.Hnd with a slirifk of recn... ; 1 --i ,,ition' P,in aml hlf j".v lt ppared. she rda 10 ,,i,n and Ml weeping on his breast. It was his mother, come to bi;l him fire well, anil show him his babe for the last lime. The scene was a moving one. The mm, at fust, was as!iam-d to give way to his feelings, and for h while rcmousirated gently with his old injther j as she fondled with him. At last, however, nature could contai i itself no l.m ; ger, he fell back on his seit and cried likeachild. The mirshtl anl jailor, j with ah their familiarity with distress of the kind, found a diffi. uity in mister- j ing their own promptings. When the ! conveyance arrived, it r -quire 1 no little exertion to part the mother from her son. . A San Süd ty WifeThe Louisville D'tn x-rat of the 13th ! instant, has a leter fr nn Leavt-uwrrth. Indiana, giving the p irticulars of an on-! fortunate occurrence which recently hap-i i pened ther resulting i:: the dp. ith of n , husband by his wife. On th 9ih ins'ant. ' a nun mined Ornßeld 1 ft his home, in- j forming his wife that he witiltl be bark I in two or three days. That night Mr.-? l UrnlielJ heard som mi: trnnc in rr.t in. to the house, took a riilf low an l firl j through the door one inch in thickness.! and shot her husband through th- h-art. j She brought the body into ih- hou-. and i informed the neighbors of the occurence, When they went to the honee they found Ornfield shot, the nn broken to pieces, and a great deal of blood on the floor. As many think that a cold-blooded mur der has been committed, and that the story of :he wife above related is a lie to cover guilt, she has been committed to jail to an wer for the murder of her husband. Cincinnati Enquirer. Froa the Scat of War. The right of way squable on the Erie Railroad is giving rise to a vast display of wit. Wimegs th following. En.l We are "tight" as a new boot again this week. Erie Constitution. When morning dawned on Erie's town, Her warriors to the standard flocked; And as they marched with dreadful frown The s;uiis aud not the men were cocked. Bur e'er the gloomy shadei of niht Had closed on Erie's valiant sons, No stomach had they or the fight, For they were cocked, nad mt the ci'ins. Buffalo Commercial. Another Bedim Demonstration. On Saturday night last a large crowd assem bled in Cincinnati, marched to the city lot opposite the Cathedral, bearing sever al mottos calculated to excite popular feeling, and when they arrived th-r.' burnt an effigy of Cardinal Btdiai which .1 1 . 1 they had been carrying in the procession While the effigy was in flames some one threw it down the Watch Iloue steps and when Marshall Rulün attempted to throw it out into the street, he was struck on the head and stunned. D- pu ty Sheriff Uigdon arrested the man who struck the Marshal, and while he had hold of him was cut slightly m the side The riot created the greatest excitement while it lasted. Indiana State Journal The following will do pretty well, for a Dutchman. Vonce, ven I vas court mine Caterine. I was on my field to hoe my potatoes corn. Veil den I see my Caterine coining down d-r roa l. so I dinks I give hf r a boo. so 1 climbs a Ire, and sHust ns I was n goiu to boo her. I falls olf on der hemlock fence and Slick a pine lumt hoi in mine pantaloons, an! Cateriua vas laff, an. I make me rnorr shame den a shrp r&it one tiff on hie hick tru? 35 1 bjA.

A so called '"sell." Diig dcng ding boy lost! boy lost! et hoed end reechoed through the fog, on Thursday ItFt. "Hello there old fellow!" cried a' shrill voice from ?ome invisible varlet cf the thousand and cna who tvas scouting a bot t th-f city, "who set vou to work crying boy lost?" The cryer stopped and waitpi the epP roach of his faluter, erewFtig that tl.e bereaved parents of the 'Ipy'" had pxomised him a dollar to cry thrirloss through all the wards of the city, and three dollars if he found the boy, "Come on, then," aiiJ the new bov, "we'll go snucks in l!w trade if we find the boy, and if we don't why, I won't a?k a cent." "Agreed," was the word; and. after putting the: "bell boy" through a ring and a cry of a mile or two by vy of exercise the little racal stopped before his own door, when his mther came out rejoiced too mett him, with the three dollars in her hand. Hold on. mother, half that mcney belongs to me and you'll jest be kind enough to pay it over!" Detroit Adverlhtr.

Badostjs. The peopl : of Wisconsin are called "Badger." We think there is one fairly out-badgered by a cent saviu t Yankee. A toper, sometime iiice. stvs an exchange, went into a b4r-ioom in the western part of Wisconsin the Maine law is in operation there and so called for something to drink. "We don't sell liquor," said the tavern keeper, "but we will give you a gass, and then if you want a cracker, we will ell you one for three cents. Very well." aid the Yankee customer, "hind down your bottle." Thf! good creetur' was handed down, an l our hro took a stilT horn. whr. turnip round to depirt, the landlord handed him a dish of crackers, with t!.j remark. "You'll buy a cracker." Well, no." said the Yankee, ! firs nnf i Vk roll V w-r m I . .1. T . I u,ar; , ojy lots on em five or six for a cent anvwhers els sc. Impressions at Fikt Sight. This subject being brought up at :h? p-.ip;T table, was getting "talked over," v! .-. n the lady who presided "o'er the cup? and lea-" Sji l "Sne always formed an idei of 3 Prsrt at rst sint; and that idea she (,jnn NVa? generally a correct one." "Mn-na." sii I her youngest son. in bt httracled the attention uf a,! rs-nt. "Vell. my d-ar. what do you want?" 1 10 said youns Amrri-ca-hat -vou thought uhtn youfir&t enw ,v' There was no answer to thisquerv: hi.t -e learn tint a general twitter prevail-' !. aiiI lint Charlie" wm taken into tfji". kivh'ii iiij.n d: itely by the servant. A Yankee on I an Irishman riding alone toother, c -ame ecrOs? a tallows when the Y-iuk'ee addressed the Irishman thu.;; pt. if that callows had its due. where w.uld vou b?" "Faith and biah,-r I'd be ridin to town bv myself " was th irishman's prompt and cutting rrt". v. The Yankee remained silent the rest of th-j ;,n.ni..v ' - Wild P:ge-3X3 These annual vistor? to the West, says the Louisville Courier have been fiyins in clouds over t! is ciiv i for a week or more, am' we untie that ' th? market houses, otvl trinket baskets j to . have b-en wehjfilled with them for several days past. The prevailing pride tn market is & i x t y cents per dozn. Beech nust is abundant this year, an J the pigeons are fat and plump. A Connecticut P.insox Itis congregation raised his silary from 6303 to 6 10;). The good mn ohj-cte 1. for three reasons. "First," said he, becmsc you can't afj fl,ra to g' Vft more tlmi thre hundred; ! second, because my pleaching isn't worth I more thin three hundred; third, because I have to collect my salarv. which here tofore has bt.en the hardest prt of my labors amo g you. If I have to collect an additional hundred, it will kill m?." The penny papers of Albany, thre? in number. hav entered into a mutual arrangement to advai.ee the price of thrir papers, to ten cents (instead of six cents) a week; single numbers two ceats. Volunteers for Turkey. company hog recently b-en formed in New York city f-r the purpose of taking sid?s with the Turks in the conflict between Tutkey and Russia. The committee on organization states that these men tire without means and ask that sufli-int money h 1 contribul-d to entble them t) reich" th I Turkish frontier. A Treaty With MciitJ. Th rumors in regard tt a treaty with Mexico hae beta ver) conflicting; but if we can believe the advices by Telegraph, which we publish this morning, a treaty between thf two governments has been formed, and is on the way to Washington in charge of Gen. Gadsden himself The wins f ! ,ri5s taty re repori'-d to be tint the L oiled Slates obtains 3'J.OÜÜ 000 acres of land in the M-silla Valley for ih. -si leration of $20 000.000. of which sum 65.000,000 are recerved for paying ciair.ii including the Garay grant. This, if true, is important news. The Boston Tims. having the. lirit circulation of any piper publish ! in Xew Knglan I, refuses to publish th" Boston list of uncalled-for letter at t!i. r -3jent low rate, th? price bvin n'.y ,(je Icent a mine.