Plymouth Banner, Volume 3, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 June 1854 — Page 2

pinmontl) Sännet, WM. J. BURNS, Editor & Proprietor.

PLYMOUTH IND. Thursday Morning, June 22, 1854. Advertisements to insure insertion, must be handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. The NEWS. What's the news, is almost the universal inquiry to be answered by an Editor. Congress is doing nothing, and political parties are so distracted and mixed up that it is difficult for any one to tell which he belongs to, and if it were not for the European war and the Nebraska question, it would be difficult for the newsmen to get up anything to keep the public mind on tip-toe. Meteoric Showers. -- It is stated that the eclipses of 1313, 1787, 1814, and 1S00 were all followed by meteoric showers, and ihm. great annular eclipse of 1709 was followed by a tremendous fall of meteoric bodies, by which many houses were inj ired, several set on fire and one or two persons killed at the harnlet of Hortsgcn, Bavaria. A remarkable feature also was that other showers occurred on a lino parallel with the line along which the eclipse was perfectly annular. The attention of observers is now directed to the investigation whether such phenomena will follow the hte solar eclipse. Great Meeting at the Capitol. "We learn that active prepor ations are being made for a, great meeting of the people, at Indianapolis, on the 13th of July, the anniversary of the ordinance of 17S7. Leading men, without distinction of party, all over tho State, are taking a part in this matter. Trof. Larrabbee has our thanks for a copy of his Second Annual Report, as Superintendent of Public Instruction. The Cholera. Thi disease is still spreading as the suasion favorable to its progress approaches. Cincinnati, J"ashville. New Orleans. St. Louis and New York all have the disease among them. Quite a number of cases are reported in all the cities above named. There is lit- ! tie doubt but that the disease will make the regular tour that usually follows its appearance in the country. Experience j has lessened its terrors, for science has done much towards stripping it of its fatulity, but it is still to be dreaded, and all precautionary means should be adJopteJ to lessen or escape its cflects. Sloan's Garden City, a neat and well conducted literary news sheet in quarto form. published at Chicago, by W. B. Sloan, and Edited by Oscar B. Sloan, is a credit to the home of its adoption, and, we are gratified to learn, is materially aiding to settle the principle, that popular and interesting magazines can be furnished as creditably and cheaply in our Western cities as in the Eastern. Mr. 1.. P. Williams, the Corresponding Editor, placed upon our table last week. sererai numbers ofthe Garden City, ly folded and Stitched, together with tho two first numbers of a thrillirgly interostium nnd well xvritten Indian iU tp - : ui v. ii. uusnneu, 01 tnic8j;o. li was originally written for. nnd published in. the Garden City, but the great demand induced the publishers to work it in pamphlet form. The Garden City is published Weekly at $2 per annum, in advance. The Bc?inninJ.Judge J. F. Farley, one : of the oldest and most reliable Democrats in the State, nnd one who has honorably served his fellow citizens in the Legislattre, and has been the A-uditor of Put - nam county, ever since the law was pasJ ' sed creating that office in Indiana, has boldly and equivocally published his dis -

sent to the W hiskey resolutions of thojhia last communication, quotes a few

late Democratic State Convention. i When we stated, a week or two since, I that we regretted the introduction of those resolutions, it is probable that some of our readers doubted our sincerity. ' We expected to aid by our vote a pirtof! the ticket nominated, but at the same time vre look upon all and every one who silently votes for and sustains the entire ticket, as endorsing the platform vpon which the nominees stand. This Judge Farley refuses to do, Hundreds of other Democrats in Indiana also refuse to do it; and if the party suffers defeat, the blame is not to be attached to bolting Democrats, but to the indiscretion of the wire-workers of the Convention. FocK.Tii or July is Chicago. Chicago is going lo celebrate tho fourth of July in a grand style. A few days ngo, the City Council appropriated 62,000 to defray the expenses of a celebration, nnd appointed a committee to confer with a delegation of citizens to promoto the observance of the day. Det. Frit Prt. We did not suppose they would longer pay any attention to celebrations of the fourth of July at Chicago as the Union is soon to be dissolved. Wo delight to seo true lovers of tho Union celebrate ilsani rerpary, but when wh see those who cry aloud at almost erery breath, ditvnUn ditsolzt the Union, &c, because oil laws rs ore not framed and enforced to suit their ir peculiar location, we have but little pon-

fidence in the sincerity of their pretentions to commemorate the day which gave it birth. Publishing the Laws. The propriety of publishing the laws made for our government, to the greatest possible extent, is no new suggestion. It doubtless got its origin from the simple inquiry "Father, what wilt thou have me do?" It would seem extremely oppres5ie

even heathenish, to witness the parent inflicting severe punishment upon an innocent child for the commission of an act a wrong, when the offender had never been taught the nature of that wrong, or the consequences attending its perpetration. The doctrine that the aborigines of this once wilderness are to be punishable with endless torment, because they fail to believe and be baptized, may be as easily sustained. "Where little is given, little is required." The Ohio Statutes contain a provision for the publication of the laws in every county. The policy works well. In innumerable instances it prevents irritable lawsuits and toilsome and expensive litigation. When the laws are placed within the reach of every one at a cheap rate, there is less danger of their violation. It is customary with law makers to append, "this act is to take effect from and after its publication." Publication in ome shape or other. Whatjs the object of publication? It would ue a reflection upon the intelligence of our readers to attempt on explanation. Hut to offer suggestions for them to turn over and weigh well in their own minds, is certainly no presumption on our part; and as we have before done, we still urge tho dire necessity of. publishing the laws local to each county in the State, and those of a general nature. in every county in which a press is located. If in detail, the expense would be too much. Condense, them and give their substance. Both our Lafayette paprrs say that the resolutions adopted at the Pettit meeting are not the same as those published several important passages being struck out. State Journal. Both our Lafayette papers say that no 'Solutions ""ere passed at the Pettit meet ing-that they were voted down. Whose ! papers are correct? XeV Paper. We understand that a new - - Whig paper is soon to be commenced in L.n layette by Messrs Howe cc Benin. Such a paper ns tho proprietors nro capable of publishing, is much needed in thai locality. Miioan Utj B.H.In two or three weeks the Ohio river nnd Lake Mii-higon will be cnnnccied by railroad. This is an important item in Indiana improve. menu. It is the longest road in the State I unncu uj unj uiio cunijiaiiv cuininenciiig at New Albany and terminating at Mich igan City. Public Health. Warm weather is upon us, nnd the necessity of guarding the health of our citizens by thoroughly cleansing the streets and alleys is most neat-.urgent, In many puts uf the city, in or : near to the most frequented streets, we lare sorrr 10 ,i,10W that fiUh is collected 1 I I I i . i m NOtreü to remainwinch not only ... . sgusts the beholder, but must breed disease and death. Officers of the city whose duty it is to remove these nuisances will be held to a sttict account for the performance of this work. Chicago Journal, The above from the Chicago Dailj Journal of Thursday, applies 50 well to this locality, that we insert it to subserve lhe samR purposes intended in its original publication. It is a matter of generj al complaint, that too little attention is i Pa' lo lu0 cleanliness of the streets and !nlleJs of l,,is place. V, ,. IT-" I' or the Banner. Prohibitory Law. 1 Mr. Kditor; My friend Observer, in passages of Scripture, some of which ! be briefly noticed. -Let us eat and mum, lor iu-iiioirow we uie. i tjor. ID, 32. This passane. whatever the anostle referred to, does not provo that drunken- -'- - "ess or drunkard making, is justifiable. IsTeilher docs prove that it is wiong for a commonwealth to pass laws which will put a stop to drunkenness. The next passage is quoted from 1 Tim. 4 4: "Every creature of God is good and nothing to be refused," &c. Veli, lhe apostle was undoubtedly correct but God did not make intoxicating liquors. These do not belong to His works, but to the works of man. Nature, in her unadulterated state, does not con U in alcohol. Intoxicating liquors cannot be made, without destroying the inherent properties, which nature possesses in her original form. Every creature of God is not good to drink or cat. God has given us an abundance to satisfy hunger and thirst but He did not design that every thing or a portion of every thing which he has ereated, animal, vegetable, and mineral, should be taken into the human stomach, lie has other uses for His works, other designs to carry out. The property matter will next be considered. Observer hints at this subject, but others more than hint, that a prohibitory law is unconstitutional in its bearings, because when put in force it destroys property. Ans the Constitution undoubtedly secures to the States the right of prohibiting the liquor trafic, or any other trafic, that operates against ths general Mrlfre of society. On this point I am backed up by good a point I am bacJced up by cood authority. s? Chief Justice Taney, "if any State

deems the retail and internal trafic of ardent spirits injurious to its citizens, I know of nothing in the Constitution to prevent it from regulating and restrain ing the trafie, or prohibiting altogether." "But," says an opponent, 'our present Statute recognizes liquor as property, and your prohibitory law would destroy this property,"

Ans Intoxicating liquors would not

be property under a prohibitory law, btit.sion. and we may expect to learu shortan unlawful article. There would be no j ly the decisive result, more property in them, than there is in ! Naples, May 23. The Gazette pubthe goods of the smuggler, or the appa- j lishes a decree which embodies a declararatus of the counterfeiter. To bring tiun of neutrality. 1st. Armed thins

J KinS Alcohol, his makers and venders,

into u:is ciose corner, is our aim. 1 lie j steads ol the royn-1 dominions of the Two citizens of Indian have just us much Sicilies; nor shall they be furni.hcd with right to declare this great enemy an out-j any munitions or ship stores. 2d. Prilaw, as they have to pass the sentence of i vateers, with prizrs, shall not be peroutlawry upon other practices, which mitted to enter the por:s. except from tend to disturb the peace and corrupt the stress of wea'.her. 3d. Nothing will be morals of society. Mankind have no allowed to be bought from privateers. moral and should have no legal right toi 1th. Subjects nre forbidden to take ser-

fwllow the ru:n trafic. But there is another view to be taken of this property matter. Look at the thousands and tens of thousands of dollars which are spent every year in our State for intoxicating liquors then look at the prostration of intellect; the ruin of worldly prospects; the degredation of character; the beggary and woe of families; the frightful amount of vice and disease and death which flows from the liquor trafic take all these into consideration, and how ridiculous does the plea sound, "your prohibitoiy law destroys property" A prohibitory law would save the State a vast amount of property every year, to say nothing about the distress which it would relieve, and the moralising influence which it would exert upon community. W. Saltern & Z&av Jimw. ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. v Thrrc Days Later from Europe. New Yokk, June 11 Ui i M. The Pncific with Liverpool dates to tho 31st, arrived at her wharf at 9 o'clock this evening. Flour quoted 2s lower on the week; wheat also 4i lower; corn lower Is 6d market continues dull. Consuls advanced largely, closing at 9li It is reported thai the town ofKaflu hns beer, bombarded nnd captured. The Turks were still in possession of Silistria, from which tie Russians had been repulsed with severe loss. Sanies had officially declared her neutrnlitv. Tho drtatchfd forts nt Ilango had been destroyed by threo steam frigates. The Russians lost heavily. lhe .liritisu nau ! on'? w umu . .... t, i .1 11 1 . i nounces thru up to the 2Gih utt, the for ! Ircssfisol Silistria hud not surrendered. The Turks had encamped at Arta in Grecc The,saly is in opea reljeIIion j The Journal tic St. Petersburg says j llint on lhe 9tli 10 frigates commanded tho batteries at Witterlond , and on the 20ih, ap)io:iched Ezna, but they wero repulsed. On the 7th the sqtindron of three-deckers i .fT liar. ri IfA'krl A iortinn I L fl rUiu.uJ 22 another attack was expected. On the 24th the French fleet is to leave for Reil, on a three days gunnery practice. IIIU licet uua u k uu.-tiiuis.iiiuwui vii n - o , vcry , liusl" 'fem'S ÜCK1ö ,e'1 Ql It is rumoied that the march of tho Rus sians upon tho fiontier of Herz govina has commenced. "I'lie corps of arinee, it is said, number IDO.OOO men. Montenegro, at latest dates, was tranquil. Thcro wero 20,000 Tuiks in possession ol Knrjova on the 7th. The Chancollor of the exchequer had i announced, through the London Journals. that he could not pledge hitnselt uncoiltj!.;.ii.t.i I lit- : uiuonaiiy mm mere miumiu vu no increase in the funded debt. OJessn, nt tho last nccount, wns closely blockaded. No neutral vessels were 1lowed to pass from Odessa to the Black Sea, except those laden with coal and navnl stores. Cn the 24 inst.. Sir Charlys Napier wns before Ilango, and was about to attack tho principal forts. One nccount from Silistria states that tho Russians stormed one of its ramparts; und nnoihir announces the complete investment of the place by the Russians. The retribution frigate hasciptured several Russian prizes in the Black Sea, nn "account of which has been forwarded to Eugl-ind. The cause of tho bambardment of KnlFu was the refusal to deliver to tho allies several Russian vessels in her harbor. Tho town was bombarded for two days. Kafla is in the Crimea. The Greeks had eot 150 Turkish sol. diers within 0 church, when they closed the doors, and burned thorn up alive. Vienna May 29. Thn adhosion of the Germanic Confederation of the AuetrioPrussian treaty is secured. A cotnmitteo hfis boon appointed by the FrnnkfijJ Diel to prepare the document of adhesion. Heblin, Mav 28 The LCntrlish and French ambassadors at Berlin and Vienna; have notified the Austrian and Prussian Governments that Knelish nnd French troops would preserve the throne of King Olho and tho Bavarian dynasty. The same notoficalion has been mado to the Ihvarian Government. It U said that, in Warsaw, prayers are read in nil the churches for tho success and continuation of the Greek insurrection. Pabis, May 2D. Tho French Government announces in the Moniteur that it has received very satisfactory intelligence from Epirus and Macedonia. In Epirus all the villidges which the Greeks had coerced into insurrection had submitted to Saad Kflendi. Her Hritlish Majesty's ambassador at Athens has advised his Majesty King Olho to call in the assistance of English and Frrnch troops. The king had returned lux answer tint the moment nny foreign troops were landed in Greece, he would head the insurrection to protect his independance; The Naval Gazette of St. Petersburg states that, on the 12th April last, a corvette of twelve guns, and the brig Orphense, of six guns, were by order of Baron Meyer Osdorff, the Kussian ambassador at Vienna, given at a present to the Greek Government, with every thing onboard

Hamburg, May 20. The exchange of courier between London and Stockholm is very frequent. Two special messengers passed through here yesterday, one coming from London, the other from Stockholm both bearers of despatches from their respective governments. It is now certain that important negotiations

are pendidg between those two Courts. They appear to be on the eve of conclu j shall not be admitted in the ports or roadvice in privateers fiih. Vessels hall not carry for any of tho forces contraband - - - - articles cf war. Gih. Letters of marque shall not be granted. Paris, May 29. The division under Gen. Dorey will not go to Greece. It has received counter-orders to proceed straight to Constantinople. Manheim. May 22. Riots have taken place at Rrenzington. News from I'ricdburg says that Arch bishop is underdose nrrrst nnd confir.ed

to his apartments. The people had to j is to be taken, but likewise Turtukai and be dispersed by tho military. ! Rustchuk. Nami;uko. According to reports from On the frontier of Montenegro, 15.000 Stockholm up to 23d May. nothing was Turkish troops nre encamped, and a conknown of tho taking of U-islofTshnren. Isidcrable camp is to be established in AILetters from St. Petersburg of May 20 j bania. state with confidence lhat n note hud been! The Black 'Sea Fleet. By the last received Iron; Austria and Prussia, calling ; accounts, the RIack Sea fleet was off Seupon the Emperor in energotic language bastopol. For several days, there had to evacuate the principalities on the Dan- been a heavy fog, and they had to keep ule with the shortest possible delay, and ! up constant noises to prevent their run-

in case the same is not a teridoi to, that means will bo taken fur nn active participation in the war against RjsMa by these powers; but as the case stai.ds ul ! present, there its not the least prubnbili ly that the Kniperor will pay nny alien lion to it. Letters from Dalmatia of May 19.h stite that three Russian Greek ships had ! taken refugo iti ih.it port. Directly the Austrian authornies became aware of the fact and their :haracter, when orders wero civen that thev bo searched, and the arms and munitions thev contained be Seized. Try orders were exfcutfld to the letter. endThesh.ps were prohibited from leaving port. Spnm has issnwl a decree lor n forced i !om. Tho financial embarrassments r.i ui the government are very grent. ; Correspondents ol hnglisli j urnals have boon relused permission to accompany tho Lnglish fleet uy tue signing ni wie new protocol at Vier.na, tho Anglo r'rem h convention providing for actual war, is united in the Austrio Prussian treaty providing for e - ventunl war. It is l'limOred that rt COnsMemble COrpS of Austrian troops are to bo centered at t . i. - r.i - . l - . Calajava. 'l'rado tlirougliout Itusia is sufTcring intensely on accojwt of the unsctlled stale of affairs. arrival oTrnETiaiHA. New Yokk. June 13 üi P. M. The steamer Arabia, from Liverpool, with dates to the 3d inst.. reacht-d h.-r dock ttiis evening at 8J o'clock. Western fluur quoted at 36s.n39. 6.1; Philadelphia ami Ualiimore 3ÜS- G.J.a3Us; White cum lis. alls. 61; mixed and ydlow -10s.a41s. Consols further bdvenced to 92. Omar Pacha alter a conference with the allied geni-rals, inarched U0.000 men for Silistria. Austria has positively demanded of. Russia the evacuation of the principal! ties. Greece has accepted the demands of the four powers. The bombardment of llango is confirmed. Two English vessels gallantly cut out a llussian barque under the fort. latest iSTtLLiGE.NCE.llte Kassians w . . have admitted tli: captured for a fortni' had attempted to Danube at three were repulsed. An fllective blockade has been estab lished at Riga JJiy. By the Convention recently concluded, Austria will occupy Albania, Mouteuego, and Scrvia, should any disturbances arise. Authentic advices, pr Athens, report the defeat of an Egyptian corps, with great loss, by the insurgents. In Thessaly, they captured 000 prisoners. The Russians have teen driven from Silistria, four times with serious loss. 80ÜÜ French troops hare' disembarked i at Piraeus. It has been, decided by a council of war that the allied armies shotld go to Adrianople. There has been a Coup d'Etat at Copenhagen. All the opposition papers, including fire in the provinces, have been indicted. The Czar is still anxious to renew negotiations. A change of ministry favorable to the allies has occurred iu Greece. The Queen is reported as nearly demented upon the subject. Austria's summons to Russia is equivalent to an ultimatum. Omar Pacha, Marshal St. Armand, and Lord Raglan had reviewed the Turkish army. The Circassians have gained another important victory ovtr the Russians under Gortschakolf. The llussian ambassador to Stuttgard has been recalled to St. Petersburg, with the intention to send him to Berlin and Vieri na. The French division took possession of all Greek vessels of war iu the harbor of Piraeus. It is reported that nearly 100,000 Hussiaus were threatening Silistria. Operations from the island to the Danube are suspended on account of the height of the rivr. The Russians have promised not to fire on the Hospitals in the for tress of Silistria. Russian accounts say that the Turks have evacuated Nicopoli, Turtukai and Sistovra.

it Silistria cannot be Department expresses regret tnM proper j Ftock of tiouds of the best quality, which con- ! u tin-ilnr.l .M.i:ilay in August next, the .;n:io

force the passage of the I lection of transport. Air troops. We. eni More. : Vmlo CoKnl , KY. CI, rl.

Uiirerent points, but I'repsrationa lor xvar with bpain. in a YJV5 uooJJS OI au KM us' ..r M mifi'M VV u ,

The British troops ore at Varna. Marshal St. Arnaud, Lord Raglan, andTzras Kiei started for Varna from Constantinople on the 18th. Two regiments from the camp Selirniah are all in readiness to move on and be conveyed to that locality in a couple of days. Vienna, Wednesday. It is reported, on good authority, that Austria on Monday summoned Russia to evacuate the principalities. When this is done, a Congress may meet tt settle the conditions of peace. A private telegtaphic dispatch hag been received from Vienna. Med ves-

tprilne sinnnnnrinn llüi .Vi.-v .m ....K . .. 0 the Germanic Confederation had adhered to the Austria Prussian league. The French and English Governments having given free explanations to that of Austria with respect to the joint expeditioavthuh they have h-eu ob "ed to send to Greece, the Cabinet of Vienna replied that it coincides with the views' tiikpii nf t!i sifTiirc Lv th f.., r.nr..., , -.. " j .ii, ii, u uuitiuments: thai it blames the conduct of Kin j Otto and his advisers; and that it fully j approves of the measures adopted to j bring that sovereign to reason. A letter from Rucharest of the 17th, t in the Swubian Mercury, Fays that the Go vernor General, Rarou de Buburg, has communicated to tha Royards an order received from the Emperor of Russia, whi;h dirocts that Lesser Wal'achia shall be again occupied, and not.only Sil istria i ning foul ol each other. The table which has been put across ei the mouth of Sebastopol is described as consisting of chain cables twisted toethfT mill iiPPiir.,1 .. aqtIi ci.Ia. Ki. c. w.. c. "8 masonry, ana is nove taught by capstams. From its being formed of seperuto chains, j .it would be sufficiently strong to keep out a steaia-r eoinir at full Sneed. 1 Letters from Relgrade and Widdin U LI I i state that Austrian troops descend to the j Danube every day in the. direction of 0rt sova, on the from it-r of Wullncliii ; considerable concn t ration of fnrfps ic in operation in Hungary and Transylvanid. COSS1AXT1SOPLE.-May22.-The.ux lliary troops have deinaiided from the ! P.vr ,.. ?ll Orm . 1. k I t mm , i vi ic .uuu imlk urst's anu i tparnR of oxen, for lhe march from (Jail i pol i lo a - - - . . . w Adrianople, j A dispatch from Stuttgard says that, with the exception of Moscow, the troops t. i . . .nave oeen withdrawn lrom all the garriI son towns. The enthusiasm in favor of i the war lias signally subsided. j The news of the bombardment of Od-s-j sa by the combined fleets reäcllfd AlepJ po Oil the 4th of May, and was received ; with great enthusiasm. A', the same time llldl the Cannon Of the fortresses celebra.rd this event, placards were posted on the doors ol the Kh tns. and the nnhlir crier spread the town. news throuiliout the PARIS, Thursday. The news of the coup e'etat in Denmark is looked upuu as j miueiof exceeJiuggnvity. it h thought probable that Kngland will be' forced to tr -at hi Majesty of Denmark ! in a similar ,. ,o L in wl.ii.-h '. France hs treated Kinz Olho. Thp I utile ttxfB finnt ll.o T)l-,.1. C . i. m. i.v- iu.i. or. o liuill 13 IQL K O ea is that the mortality of the garrison of Se- j bastopol is on the increase. The French B .1 tic fleet was anchored , j at Kiel, Washixgtus, June 1(1. Tho report (if Gen. Scettonihocircum. stances which led to tho loss uf the San Francisco, alleging unoflicer-liko conduct on the part Ol Ol. dates, IS ery Strong in censuring lhe latter gentleman. It is Said the PfjOSiJent has apprOVO:! Ol the report, but no proceedings looking lo av othI : hnA n.An.nA ti. ... l. l I i l flii lir w P nail been oiuereu. i no v ar ly nnd firmly. Naval stores and rnilitnry stores are being ceiicctea in gren quantit!o nt nil rnnvonipril rtnrtite All v:ualj I

ht at least. They ! care has not always been had in the sc- sists of all the articles usually kept in a j i:l Iw heard ml dute runned in his bs. iuo

oso she will not sell Cubn, go on steadi- 'wi r'V r'r"' i . , J J..eäe 'icat I. . . e .... tilovei. Mits. Collars, l.iidersleeves. and a

. Iv nnd firnilv. ISaval stores and rnilitirv i.n. ..t r I 7-V. " ".r " '

, . l . .- i I In short all the articles you can reasonably of war at naval stations are undergoing a I j. f0I ' thorough inspection. All vessels of war j They wish to call the attention of the Farare deta'moJ in port. All i lea of reducing ' iners to their stock of

tho surplus in tho Tieasury by reducing duties is civen up. Ddlla-s and Cobb nre to go to Madrid to bring back Cuba or war. tl. f-1 i , -. fhe filabusters in Cngre,s 81y Cuba or worin six months. The memhers of tho Cibino'. say this adminiatra - lio W11 have Cuba SIpdi vm lit n ( f ntd 1 nnu 1 O ... .i.t.r...... v....l; Mr.. rir.. H,l.e d JjOrinff wero hung in ellier here on öat - urday. The bolls were lolled an hour in the morning, and in the nftemoon. A public burial of the efligics was had, except that of Douglass, which was clubbed down and burnt at the slake. A Perilous Situation. In New York, on fourth Avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, a very little child, apparently about three years old, was seen standing on the roof of a four-story house, looking over the cornice, and swinging his hat quits unconscious of danger. A gentleman rushed iuside to the top of the house, and called the child towards him in as calm a voice as could be uttered under such imminent circumstances. The child turned to come to him, when he rau forward, seized him, and bore him away in safety. rot a moment his death seemed inevitable. mm . An Ugly fusionier. A little girl about four years of age, residing in Centre Bridgton, having berif apparently out of health for some time, and troubled with a bad cough, on Sunday last her mother gave her a lobelia emetic, soon after which she vomited up a black ; snake. The child is now doing well. The snake was covered with a scaly substance, was about as large round as a lady's little finger, and 13 inches in length. It was alive when ejeeted, Probably "it was swallowed in water when it was very small, Portland Stat of Maine.

liy th treaty concluded between England and France, with respect to the division of prizes taken from Russia, they

are

to be divided in proportion to the i L,rc?t- Luun, I will orivr lr fuse at j ii. Silber of men engaged in the different S'li'M!' V " l'."e ' T f,Iie l'lt V? , j JUili, l "au! t'oiM.tv, or! Saturday lheddav ol

number of men engaged in the different captures. When you go down to drown yourself, always pull off your clothes; they may fit your wife's second husband. M.j.her, said Jemina Spray in her TeiicruuiB unmerimc reiiiine, oini t IIHI wants locoine courtin mo to nitht ' "Well, you jade, what did you i at. ! I.im ! 1"h 1 loM h,,n .',0 mrghlcomi.: want2 IO see ovr' "u JC(i n ouitl ! L- i , UaM. y , a h . ,,., ' .I ..... .... , , 0 . . - ' I " 5 vu . ft mrnnnrin rv tlA i ivin ui ctucii.i. Ld1 Orte Times. ' JLrl HITS, ItI O (1 1 C 1 11 C S ; . a o A X 1) At Wholesale or Retail. II. It. PERSIIOI & CO. ARE Now receiving direct from New York Pdiladelphia and Cincinnati, a large and splendid assortment of Drills. Medicines, : uns, i'aints, nooks, stationery and Crocenc.1!, which they oiler to the public-on the most rea sonable ter

Tis, and every article sold by them TI('K is hereby pven shut the uiult ri-i:-d to be what t Lev are re.omir.eml- d. vi h the Couu:y Sin vevnr. will. c:i tlir

is warranted ed, and from a lon-r exnorience in business, they feel assured that they can supply the puDiicwiui jnst tiie articles necessary. m I i - . . . Their medicines consist of the purest iualities that can be selected in lnorke'. Select ami f'oiiceiil rated Powders kept on hand of Loth Vegetable and Minerals. I Quinine, Sulpliur, Morphine, Sal Soda, fJum Camphor, C;stie Soap, Suit". Acid, Tart. Acid, Tannin, Cloves, Nutmegs, Ippecae, Opium, Cream Tarter, llrimttone. Calomel, Capsicum, Riaibaib, Lpsoui salts I tllfll" Ilafff White Lead, Lampblack. Prnssiar, Illne. Red do, Venetian Red. Sn.w. IWn. I Black do. Vermilion do, Sweet Oil. Chrome Green Fire proof paint, Linseed Oil, Yellow, French Yellow, Tanner's il), Whale Oil, Spts. Turpentine Lard do, W'iite and 1-rowu Zinc in Oil and dry. famishes. Copal Varnish, Japan Varnish, A ! Coach !. Vhite do. ! Furniture do. Shellac do. DtßVSl llfJs. Est. Logwood. Imlio. 'S?'' Ä, c. i()OlCS ftllff ftf(( ft fi)H' ltt . Uni- ,,'. at,..-. .,.!.. " i ' j v iw j a 'i viiivt i iimuiii .School Ljrtf Tim Hooks, Letter P.iper, vJCCSÜ- Fonlscap Paper, Envelopes, Steel I 'ens, finita Percha, Oircular pointed Pens, Writing Ink, and .ArnoTj's Writing Fluid, Show Cm inoU an tn lless vnriety, wall Paper niidWtiiuow Shadi of the most beautiltil patterns. GROCERIES N. O. Su?nr, llavaiinaSu;rnr, Coffee Sugar, Loaf Siiar, Cmshed JSugar, Ci n iiauion, lea, all kinds lrom 3D cts. to 5 1. mi per lb. ToSaeco, all kind.-., (ii;ar.s, all kinds, While Kbli, Mackerel, I ierin, I'cp.Der S.idce, Soap all kinds. OiiiL'er, J Coffee, t Spices, PATENT MEDICINES, All that are worthy of public confiJetice, Kcm ,or l' 1,1 ,, p i.l oCiiI Vf-IU'-1 rtIIMli J' r" 0SB0RNK- r K0D(iK: OÄTJJ OUX? SO ZZO & dTiST. r l . . . i . i ATTOftN leys AT LAW I f I 1 'LYMOLTH. INDIANA; Office over Wheeler's store. June 24, 1SÖ4. Pdf. Rejrulator Enlarged. c t-J Entire Xciv Kfock of Kool! r7wm-m m. - WESTE It VI? LT iV HE WEIT TT70 "OULD take the opportunity to in fonn W their many friends in this and adjoiniinr Itr.linll flint llo C-.ol t liam..K... i.n.tar .....at o-Migations for their former iatr.Mias;e, and ' , hope by fair dealin and Kqntleilinilly lre.lt-' ' ment, they may still llierittlie cood wishes of' "'e-rold customer, and sa'ely rely upon a continuance of their trade. I hey have en ! ; i tl tlieir store MOliI niul fille1 it'with a Iiew .an:e stock of Fni'iiiiiisr Tool ; (Scythe Sneath, new ,' and improved styles,) (S, and all the articles ! rors, novels, fepaues, i in i ue iiiii ii ii .ire iine. , . r t.raiP..Ä,t...e rt. A cood assort m-nt of ! W iW. &WW9iW VP WJi JLJ9JLKj WW ml M. m, JmZd $ Hoots, Shoes, Hats, Leather, Lo Chains, Whips, Tea, Sugar, Coffee. Mice Pepper, cni ' fi:,.,,,.. In.i; .rt p..; k'm.r f.,,;.. 1 nieiition Call one and all, look at our Mock, nnd judge for yourselves. We will treat you kindy. and show you our goods without chape. t o. iJ-t ii-.r June IS.4. loll. - - TO IOX ISFSIIIwT. rVTOTICK isherebv iveii that the uiideri"!i - IIICTMUUII. 1 1 ed, with the Cm uuty Surveyor, wil'.onlhe ! 7.h day of Aii"iit 1 H't I, at IU o'clock a in. in s iid tlav, proceetl to Mirvey and litcate lhe eorurr d their hind in ecti.ni III township 3:t. and eclion two in township thirty-two. both in niui;e one east, in Marshall county; to meet on the premises and continue from day to day until all i liuished. Nou residents wlio fail to meet the surveyor nt the time and place above mentioned, :ind defray or provide for defray his their portion f ilu expense of naid surver, will !e leiurueil to tinCounty Auditor of Raid county, and ton h ihlin-quem-y lacsl on the tax duplicate und co I.-ct- j cd according to law, as other tar.es ar collectnl. MICHAEL sXYpEH, j MANUEL ClItPENTKK. , Junr 22. r4. uljiTO NON RESIDENTS. N OT1CE is hert liy pivrn that the .indersL-n-rd, wilh the County Surveyor, w id. on the, mi. o.ij t -...ji-..-. ... i I, in. dum. i dy, proce.-.! lo survey and locate theeoruers of, fi iu-.i ... i i'i :.i ! his land in section 8. township 33, of muse o.ie east, in Marshall county, to meet on the premises and continue 'rom day to day until all is finished. Non residents who fail to meet the Surveyor at tho time and place above mentioned, and de-fru-nr tovivi. 1r f. .1 ofr'i v i ti t l liortioll (if tili ;n l.o cotiiriieil in ihr. I County Auditor fsai'decunty, and such deli. i-! quency placed on tle tax duplicate and collect ed according to lav. JAMES CURTIS, ICtJ. June 22, 1854.

rttortaC Sale j TY virtuo of au execution to me di.-ec-j ted from tlJ0 Clerk's cilice of tili M.i !.:!!

j J,n7 ' , 4' ,'VlVi,,' tho Iicjm cf t. ti s.nd i'ui.r o clock on suiJ d.-rr, i,r r-.nt, :si,d r...t;;s fcr - . - . i seven year :' the- tu.jiti JtvcnU.l r 1 r ' ';nL! , . VarM,a" mty, t'iuihe on-hd-.l h ill of Jet number ue in .. il..,, ........ ; U.-r ivvei, tv-o ., in Ioiiii number tlnrii- : l.-ur iioith ' rajtc MimU-r lo eat, M if ,.,. imt. :t,J p-Hit, uil to e!I ir 8-., n;, j.,. , ,J "''j " -tuwii.i. i.. com ain! ..-, ri.it i""' lMtJ V n au.j u n- r.- .1 , t r-ts ! tue- rante, w ?u tu. ji aiM itc yr , i lo Ulf Ice HMle till In MlJ a !;.!.. ' F.C ol.'.f Ml 'he lVn I 1 ol h.ilutl, I f.';.nj- ! bell, lu Balis')' K.i t -.ate in t'a omf S..n AtA..,l. J. L. TtlUilpfcOX, Sl.:7. t .lt. r TO NON RESIDENTS. TVTol ICh u pn. ,lt Am,,.,!, r.iuv. : i . kh i.jeCi.uiit t j,.r, w,.k..h i-.-nnni.iv i;;if:-i?i, ;il Kiiti(J,k am i ir ' said lav: proceed to iuiiv.a mid Inf!-- " in rs 'i ri. ti;u i1 e imiii on, lowi.rui i, j. t uir' .i?:i.i:, .... .y.r f . v ue i S t. u .Marjiiau ciM.iiT ; r nu . I n t.'.i ' l',ni,"' tiuae lruuJJay today uKtiiu v i ; x rn .-j.3,.iTii r , ,.i f , in I . . j i,r 1 1 t-t j , oii residt hTs wKi f;ul f,i aifrt U K'tt r t ; yt t'.ictJ.'o" :i.v j!;iresiljove VH-vl'nu-4t m .- ! fi"v crprouli; turili-f'mvifiiJiir piirTi.,w jf ih .- j rxpt:'f of srvi y, will frii.tj..,! tot'i. County ..'ulitor f fnii! ;i)Ti:,ty, and rur t.vV.itCU i.C.01tl liZ It June C2, lVl. I I a f . . a ion. TO NON RESIDENTS. i st day ol August 1S;4, at jü uMock a w, t n ! " ' "u' 1 '- survey mid b eute the cor neis ot their land in section 11. town.-diio i 1:1 '"c lwo cast 1,1 M 'ih..ll touiitv; to meet on ' '" !,,tni,M S and c.uiitn,ue from day to day until u!l is liuihed . Noil rsid nts who fail to meet the Mirvevor :it thelivii- und plnee above mentioned, and defray or provide tor defraviiij; their portion oftK expense of itl survey, will he rein nut I to thn County Auditor of said comity, aiid sin li dt-Uii-pn u -y priced on the tax duplicate and collected ncvoi'diiig to law. MICHAEL WILTFONG. GEO. FEKGU60X. June 21. 1 So i. irn. TO NON RESIDENTS. NOTICE ijlureh) jrivcli :h;ittlieumkri! -ed, with th. county surveyor, will m tl:i7:h tTay of July, lSil.ut 1U o 1. k u in. on :tiil d iy, pn'e.fd to survey stud locate the f (nier.s ( tll'-ir haul in sections -J A 8. in town :U. :md s. 3 1 in town. 3.. all .i rmi'j.tr 4 -ust, in 'arn'i:i!l . co -iiity; to uitet at (). Ituiid's. aud ft litiuiic llolii I d:iy today until sill is tiiiMjrtl. j Noil If-S'tlein who l.lil to Iiki! Survr i ;t tiie time nn l plare above ti: liiioütd, nnd (- ! f ay or provid? l.ir d-(r.-iyiti lln-ii ..iti..ii il iU rxi nc ui s:iil iiri'y, mil rt-luriiti to C uutv A id;t ! ol'j;iii!co;iii! arid ,m;cIi dclii;-ipii-licy pl.uedoii the t.ix duplicate ami colli rt.t.oril i Ii to la . OZIAS BAIIU). J. BRALV.;ilKll. June 2, IT,4. NOTICE 1.S hon by ivi-n, iluit th.f iiinlt-rij:i.TiI Ami 1 r and Treasurer, will i r for s;.!. ;it i Li Co at IInn? ,l.n.r m I'Imiiou:!, in M..inhli i County. 1 mli.itisi, tu Saturday, the -l I i y f J.ilv, 1S5I. hctwteii lhe hours f ti h och III. Uli loVlotk prill. Ill 11 ill daV-ttrtt- l'.-li.w - j i,i d s ril.t d . luml lain!. 1n-wi -SI Ciloll 1 1 liiituvisl:p:::tii11i;h(linui:e:je;isi.iiiui ii;o:v j l. township ;:!, nor:li ..1' raii- 4 I ! aiids will he 11 nil lor sale in lot i.t lividcdhy the Tr.i'h e.i of Ihm. hon tnwufhip. Tern.s ol iili in IVuiitli of tilt? jin liaf nioiity t lu-p id :u the day of mir. A t p dl; of ten vei will h :iven on the Lil.uu e!y i . piiicn s r 'vi i h viii jr ct.-i.l- iLti n t r uiiiiniu, in ud ame, Pur firthcr pulieulars i.yp.ire of the Tm- ! t (( lio irU. t iwiudiip, .r ut iLeAuduoi ' ollice. T. McDOVAM). A. M. C JOSE. 11 EVANS, T. M C. J im; J'J 16 J: Stittc i 2 iidi: ti:i. iiiiirMiuii toiiniT. ! M r-h;dl Circuit Court. Augut J enn. A. I). 1 liiiu Ann oi.lcy ) VS. V li.lle Z llev. S Coiiila'nl f.r l)i.ite, BE it ki IS' 4. E it known mat on the ilav cf Jnii-, h con'o-m.aut in th sd- niliMl':iil.ailt ill lll tfliovc ll!l-l-ilUS;!, Iiv C. II. II -, ll.-r .lt..IU-V. I.J-.l l.v C. 11. K.-t.-Vff h. i;i lhu office of lhe Clrk of ll:e .M tili;ili Cilcu t Coi-r . h-r -iniilaiiit 1" r livtiio ai-.i-ii.-t i lie s;til Clmrli- yi-lie-y. unJ also an ulli I it ..I t competent pcixui that slid Charles Z Levis : .1 Ii. 1 1I f.li!lif i.f tin. Ui Cftl t lk. I I - i 1 1 :i . II. i ili-r.lore li.ily noiifutl il" tlio liiing .-m.I i.ml. tiicv of .viid hiliuf con pla nt, and th.it UU OS h,i iij-:ir. jlfa.l, answer urdrmur lo the .iiu...n r b.-lr-calii,,-of the i ,e o the tir-t diy of the next term thereof, to he hohlen at ; c t .lse iu plyi!1,.lith la MH co,,;. The Mate of Indiana, Hin i Iiul! Co ii it ly, ss; Marahall Circuit Curt. Ausübt Ti nn, A. 1. Marv M. IIcrriii"t n. Siintirl I.. Ilcriinston. Complaint f r Oivorcc. !t ri.-iiien.beri d ihnt on tl.eVO h d.-iy of JL J A. I)., 13Ö. ih- complainant in lht ............ - . . . ...... I her Attoiiiev... lie 1 in the ollice ot the Chik . 1 ..(...-.. ..iitirl.il i'-jiiuii Iiv l'.tuiiiriii r..t1.'i. j tli ; Marshall Cuv,m c.u t, hr comphni.t f. r Iivorce againt Sannul I.. IlenitiTi.ri, jmdal.-o f uiuo.ivii i a oni jm-l.-iii jm-im. iiiui mo !ai;1. J fondant U a turn n-kiA of il.o Sta?c t.f . 1 He ai.l n.ih.uI 1.. lit niliCon is t u-rr ore ! COIITl ,lnl- a,", that u.i h i iH-ar. 1 , nuV 1 lr V ",,,r , r ' '"''f. cause on the hrt day of he next ''" "A ''V1, J11 ',rC-":t fr"""1' V,' 1"' l n V1 'en at the Court House iu rlviiiotith. ill lh , , .. . , - , ..... cunty and btate aloresmd, on tin third Moni bv n August next, the t-nine will be lieaid i.i.d ; determined in his abseuce, and a U cre rct:di r1 , - - , f d neconlingly Attest: ItlCIIARI) COUBAI.KY. Clerk. per S. . CORliALEV, Ueputv. June 22 "li'. rif. He Caution! "1 K llSt NS who have heretofore tretp-issiil .1. upon the timber tui th fast hal." of tlu Houth wet ipiarler ot srvtiou J7 tew u 34 eoi th, ol r;ilii;e etut, are notilied that a lidil jnoeulion will lollow any fuither tlejr l..t n Ii k ft" tho ki d. YV. J.M'KNS, Agent. P"Tlin iiliove 1 iii.l will be s"l-l on re-monab'o tci ni. Ji.n. 1.. 1S..4. - Land For Sale. rTiir i il..-r v;u s.-ll t iri.ite n... JL followlns land in lVIk To.viuhtn, M.irsb.dl j ennnty, to-wit: the eat hall l" the north vv st I una t'li.r nl cti.ill I l! I'd tl t ;i 1 1 Ml I Sill lulu. .-..11 tint! l ed. Ten acres cleared", and a po.Vl h. r i .... ib.. oremise. lot- f-. tl .... v.... '.. r ;,,. -an nt int itaiiuer eii.i e u- tin tue m.1s 1 i.r t. promises eiiit miles from ' vniontli oi the I.aporte Koad. W.M. rosrnir. Ja e 15, lS-,4, 1.5:3. the mbsrriber, rear AVelf Creek . Mills about the last of April, a Park H.iv -Mare Colt, J years old this Fprmc. ix i svrose'l to be in the neighborhood of Bnr-OiV. flats. Any person pivinr n e information, sa that I can get it, shall he liberally rewarV.l. URlAmULTS. June 15, 1C5I. I rif.