Plymouth Banner, Volume 3, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 July 1854 — Page 2

districts by ona of said Justices of tho supreme court, at such limes and places as may be described by law; and the eaid judges shall, after their appointments respectively, reside in the districts which suiil bo sc'igued them. Tiia jurisdiction of th several courts heroin provided for, both appellate aud. original, and that of probat courts and of justices of the peace shall boas limitoi by law: Provided, That justice of the peace shall not have juriidiction ot any matter in controversy vrhaa the title of boundaries of any may b in dispute or where the debt or sum claimed shtll exceed one hundred dollars and iha said supreme and district courts, respectively, shall possess chancery as well as common law jurisdiction. Each district court, or the judge thereof, shall appoint its clerk, who shall also be the register in chancery, and shall keep his office at tho place where the court may be held. Writs of error, bills of exception, and appeals, shall be allowed in all cases from the final decisions of said district courts to the supreme court, unlor such regulaiioas as rmy be prescribed bj iaw; but iri no case removed to the supreme court shall trial by jury be allowed in said ;cjr:. The supreme court, or the j islicos thereof, shall appoint its own clerk, and every clerk shall hold his office at the pleasure of the court for which he Khali have been appointed. Writs of error, and appeals from the final decisions of said supreme court, shall be allowed, and may be taken to the Supreme Cmrt of tli 3 United S'.ates, in tho same manner and under the same regulations as from the circuit courts of the United States, where the value of the property, or the bmount in controversy, to be ascertained ay the oath or affirmation of either party ir other competent witnesses, shall exceed ona thousand dollars; except only that in cases involving title to slaves, the said writs oi error or appeals shall be allowed nnd decideJ by said supreme court, without regard to tho value of the ranter, property, or title in controversy; and except also that a writ of error or append shall &lso b? allowed to the Supreme Court of the United States, frim the decision of the iid supreme court created by this set, or of any judge thereof upon any writ of habeas corpus, involving tha question o: personal freedom; Provi ded, That nothing herein contained shall bo construed to apply to or afTect the provisions of the act respecting fugitives from justice, and persons escaping from the service ofthoir masters, approved February twelfth, seventeen hundred and ninety-three, and the "act to amend and supplementary to tho aforesaid act,?' approved September fifteenth, eighteen hunreJ and fifty; and eich of the said district courts shall have and exercise the same jurisdiction in all cases arising under the constitution and I ws of tho United States as is vosled in lh district and circuit courts of the Unii Slates; and the supreme and district courts of the said Territory, and the respective judges thereof, shall and may grant writs of habeas corpus in all cases in which the same are granted by the judp.c'iof tho United States in the district of Columbia; and the first six days of every term of said courts, or so much theroof as nur bo necessary, shall be appropriated to t.? tr'a! -a causes arising under the mtJ coriMitu'.icr. and la ws, and writs of err jr und -ip peals in all such cases shall bo made to ine supremo court of said Terjritcry, th sams as in other cases. The siid lrii shall receive the same fees in :1I such C1S9S which the clerks of the dis- j trici courts of Utah Territory receive for similar services. Sec. 23 And be il fw tr enacted. That the provisions of the ct tntithd "An act respecting fugitive, from justice and persona escaping from the service of their masters," approved February twelfth, seventeen hundred nnd n;n:y three, an I thr provision cf an act entitled An act to amend, and supplementary to, the aforesaid act," approved Sep- j tciber eighteenth, eighteen hundred and fi'ty, be, and the same are hereby, declared to extend to and be in full force withm the limits of the said Territory of Kansas. Sec. 29. And'be it further enacted. That there shall be appointed an attor uey for said Territory, who shall continue in office for four years, and until his succ ,sor shall bo appointed and qualified, unless sooner removed by the President, and tv ho shall receive the same fees

tad salary as the attorney of the United States for the present Territory of Utah. T'.e:e shall also be a Marshal for the Territory appointed, whosha'l hold his off ice for four years, and until his successor shall be appointed and qualified, unless sooner removed by the President, and who shall execuie all processes issuing from said courts when exercising their "arisd'ition a circuit and district courts of the Uui'.sd States; he shall perform the duties, be subject to the same regulaas en', penalties, and be entitled to 1..- same fees, as the marshal of the dis trie, court of the United States for the 7res?nt'Territory of Utah; and shall, in addition, be piid two huudred dollars an Hilly as a compensation for extra services. Sec 30. And be it further enacted. That the governor, secretary, chief justice, and associate justices, attorney, and marshal, shall be nominated, and. by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, appointed by the President of United States. The governor and ?-etary to be appointed as aforesaid shall, before they act as such, respectively take an oath or affirmation Vaforo the district judge or some justice of ifc. p'ace in the limits of 6aid Territory, duly authorized to administer oaths and affirmations by the laws now in force therein, or before the chief justice or erne associate justice of the Supreme O art of the United States, to support -He constitution of the United States, and faithfully to discharge tha duties of their respective offices, whichaid oaths when so taken, shall be certified by the person by whom the same shall have been taken; and such certificates shall be received and recorded by said secretary t-nog the executive proceedings; and the chief justice and associate justices, and all other civil officers in said Territory, bef ira they art at such, shall take Uk oath or affirmation before the said governor or secretary, or soma Judge or justice of the pest; cf th Territory

who may be duly commissioned and qualified, which said oath or affirmation shall be certified and transmitted by the person taking the same to the secretary, to be by him recorded as aforesaid, and, afterwards, the like oath or affirmation siall be taken, certified, aud recorded, in such manner and form as may be prescribed by law. The governor shall receive an annual salary of two thousand five humlreddollars. The chief justice and associate justice shall receive an annual salary of two thousand dollars. Th secretary shall receive an annual salary of two thousand dollars. The said salaries shall be paid quarter yearly, from the dates of the respective appointments at the treasury of the United States; but no such payment shall be maJu until said officers shall have entered upon the duties of their respective Appointments. -The members of the- legislative assembly shall be entitled to receive three dollars each per day during their attendance at the sessions thereof, and three dollars each for evry twenty miles travel in gf"mg to and returning from the said sessions, estimated according to the nearest usually traveled route; aud an additional allowance of three dollars shall be paid to the presiding officer of each hous- for each day he shall so preside. And a chief clerk, one assistant clerk, a serjeant-at-arms, end doorkeeper, may be chosen for each home; and the chief clerk shall recieve four dollars per day, and the said other officers three dollars per day. during the session of the legislative efpemhly: but no other officers shall be paid by the United States; Provided, That there shall be but one session of the legislature annually, unless on an extraordinary occasion, the governor shall think proper to call the legislature together. There shall be appropriated, annually, the usu il sum to be expended by the governor, to defray the contingent ex pens- s of the Territory, including the salary of a clerk of the ex ecutive department; and ther shill also be appropriated, annually, a sufficient sum to be expended by the secretary of the Territory, and upon an estimate to Ve made by the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, to defny the exp'Miccs of the legislative assembly, the printingof the laws, and oilier incidental rxpenses; and the governor and tecreUry of the Territory sh-tll, in the disbursement of all moneys intrusted to them, be governed solely by the instruction of the Secretary of the Treasury of the United S'.ates, and shall semi-annually, account to the said S?cretary for the manner in which the. aforesaid moneys shall have been expended; and no expenditure shall b mide by said legislative assembly for objects not specially authorizid by the acts of Congress making the appropriations, nor beyond the sums thus appropriated for such objects. Sec 31. And bt it further enacted. That the seat of government of said Territory is hereby temporarily at Fort Leavenworth; and that such portion of tho public buildings as may not be actually used and needed for military purposes may be occupied &nd usei', under the direction of the governor and legislative assembly, for such public purposes as may bo required under the provisions uf this act. Sec. 32. And be it further enacted. That n delegate to the House of Representatives of the United States, niav be elected by tho voters qualified to elect members of the legislative assembly, who sh!l be entitled to the same rights and privileges as are exercised and enjoyed by the delegates from the several other Territories of -the United Slates to said Houte of Repre.eieutalivrs,, but the delegate first elected shall hold his seat only during the term of the Co:igresi to which he shall be elected. The first election shall be held at such time and p'aces. and be conducted in such manner, as the governor shall appoint and direct: and at all subsequent elections the times, places, and manner of holding the elections shall be prescribed by law. The person having the greatest number of votes shall be declared by the governor to be duly elected, and a certificate thereof shall be given accordingly. That the constitution, and all laws of the United S.ates which are not locally inapplicable shall have the same force and effect within the said Territory of Kansas as elsewhere within the United States, except the eighth section of the act preparatory to the admission of Missouri into tho Unton, approved March sixth, eighteen hundred and twenty, which being inconsistent with tho principle of non-intervention by Congress with shivery in the States and Territories, as recognised by the legislation of eighteen hundred and fifty, commonly callod the compromise measures, is hereby declared inoperative and void, it being the true intent and meaning of this act not to legislate slavery iuto any Territory orState, nor toexclude it therefrom, tut to leave the people thereof perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic institutions in their own way, subject only to the constitution of the United Slates: Provided, That nothing herein contained khall be tonstruwd to revive or put in force any law or reg. ulation which may havo existed prior to the act of the sixth of March, eighteen hundred and twenty, either protecting, establishing. prohibitingor abolishing slavery. Sec. 33. And be it further enacted. That there shall hereafter be appropriated as has been customary for tho territorial governments, a sufficient amount, to be expended under the direction of the governor of the Territory of Kansas, not exceeding the sams heretofore appropriated for similar objects, for the erection of suitable public buildiugs at the seat of government, and for the purchase of a library, to be kept for the use of the governor, legislative assembl, judges of the supreme court, secretary, marshal, nnd attorney of said Territory, and sucti other persons, aud under such regulations, as shall be prescribed by law. Sec. 34. And be it further enacted. That when the lands in the said Territory shall bo surveyed under the direction of the government of the United Statu pre pftratory to bringing the same into market, sections numbered sixteen thirty-six in each township in said Territory, ahall be, and the case are hereby, reserved for the purpose of being applied to schools in laid Territory, aid io the States tod

Territories hereafter to be erected cut of the same. Sec 33. And be it further cnaitcd, That until otherwise provided by law the governor of said Territory may define the judicial districts of said Territory, and assign the judges who may be appointed for said Territory to the several districts: and also appoint the times and places for holding courts in the several counties of rubdivisors in each of said judicial dis tricts by proclamation, to be issued by him; but the legislative assembly, at their firstr any subsequent session may organize, alter, or modify such judicial districts, and assign the judges, and niter the times and places of holding the courts as to them shall seem proper and convenient. Sec 36. And be it further enacted. That all officers to be appointed by the President, by and with the advice aud consent of the Senate, for the Territory of Kansas, w'10, by virtue of provisions of any la w existing, or, which maybeenacted during the presentJCongress, are required to give security for tho moneys that may be intrusted with them for disbursment, shtill give such security, at 6uch time and place, and in such manner as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. Sec. 37. And be il further enacted. That all treaties, laws and other euüa:emants made by the government of the United States with the Indim, tribes inhabiting the territories embraced within

this act, shall be faithfully and rigidly observed, notwithstanding anything contained in this act; and that the existing agencies and superiutendencies of said Indians be continued with the same powers and duties which are now prescribed by law, except that the President of the

United Mates may, at his discretion,!., . . f change the location of the office of suner- i 11 10 0Ur C1 Z,e:,s amI "P'.'ty hold

intendent. Approved Mny 30lh, 155 1. For the BannerMu. Editor: I am willing to recce nizo the most extensive liberality in evrry community, in the way of contiibiilion to the erection of churches and pla ces of public worship. I hie thus far; been too liberal in this particular for my it i.iiii.d( itiinn ui.i nir 1 lie 1 future, if those houses erected for the solemn worship of God, are to be perver ted lor the purpose of agitating disobedience to th laws of the land, countenancing treasonous and fanatical doctrines, designed to overthrow the government that has heretoforo afforded ine protection, I shall no longer contribute to their erection or support. Our government has ever been liberal in it3 provisions for the protection of the churches and religious institutions of this country; but when their adherence to charity, loyalty ami an attachment to the Union ceases, it is time to inquire whether the government is under obligalions to churches for its existence, or whether the churches are under obli-M- - tions to the givernment of this countrv for their existence. When a satisfacto ry explanation of these questions are at 'hand, I miy feci different. Eeiitcrk act! the Fiddler, rd the steamer Indiai On board lhe steamer Iniliana on one

jof her trips down the Mississippi, weie .S.M.t! aa.l Win t,r years past, ami now tliut ja large number of good n;lured passen -1 ?'ub facdiiesareso hi hly npprechtit-d hycurriifgers. They were seeking to while away i iz""s U. i vt-1 of ihem. CcrUr.ily 1,0 the hours according to their several no-, t() Sl,,tll liciul iu fjct it was lhe r ii.r . rJlute

tlf!M4 nf n caiira an, I ,r.nlil 1. . . . i Inlong very well but for one annoyance. There happened to be on board, a !ioosie.r from the Wabash, who was going ; down to Orleans, and he had provided himself with an old violin, fancying he (could fiddle as well as the best nun, and placing himsolf where he could attract j notice, scraped a way. The fellow coull'nt . fiddle any more than a setting hen, and ! 1. l. 1 1 : - i- i i i ii mo uuiriuie noise uisuirneu nts leilow j mccpnnJ, A V V,

r. .-....... tlJ. i-icuu.mi.., ui crea.1. P!y .m,t., and a immher uf olhrr imivery delicate nerves, and very fine mnsi- j purtaiit olilce South ..f this, ivcuc their Eis. : cal ear. was esneciall v annnved. Hp fl i. I tern Mail vi i It U. to this ii,u n m .1 i.v xt

tered, figitsd and swore at the 'sacre' fid - die. The passengers tried various expei .lion. .k i... .... T. ' ! . . ii 0 iu i in iiiriiijcnci Ul iiiriiuosier and his fiddle, it was no go 'he would music just as long as he d d please.' At last a big Kenturkian sprang from his seat saying, I reckon I'll fix him ' placed himself near the amateur fiddler, and ! commenced braying with all his might. ineellect of the move was beyond description. Old Kaintuck brayed so loud that he drowned the screeching of the fiddle, and amid shouts of the passengers, the disco m fit ted lloosier retreated below, leaving the victorv of the unequal coni test with the Kentuckinn and his singut I 9 , .v , m f iVi r.1.. iiviiIIwii . . C I) I . " . a, iiuii"uii in i in ia nun ui iiaianns friend. The delight of the Frenchman ' knew no bounds; quiet was restored for the day. During the night the Iventuokian left the boat. The next morning af ter breakfast the passengers were startled by the discordant notes of thoir old tormntor; lloosier had discorered that the coast was clear, and was bound to revengo himself. Loud and worse than ever screamed the fiddle. The Frenchman, Just seated to read his paper, on the first I ... 1 I i I i i !

c nvi iwn vl o ii a i li v. s i jr aiuumiicin was Qiouncod that

shrugged his shoulders and then shouted "Vare is he! vare is he! Queek! queek. Mon Dieu Vare is Monsieur Kentuck, de man vat play on the jackass!" Free Banker's Association.—This body met in this place on Thursday nearly forty Banks being represented. The proceeding tate not furnished for publication, but we understand that the session was very harmonious, and that a feeling of confidence in lhe,sUbility aud permanent prosperity of the Free Banks was very generally expressed. The Association determined to discountenance any attempt to violate or evade, the provisions of the Law on the part of any Bank in the State. An Executive Committee was appointed, consisting of the following gentlemen: E. W. II. Ellis. 0. Bowen, c Indianapolis, J. W. Wright of Logaspoi-t, E. G Whitney, of Madison, and C W, Barbour ofTerre Haute. The annual meeting of the Association occurs in the first week in January, 1855. State Journal, A love sick swain in describing a kits, says it ii a draught that passes through the system like a bucketof wster through Hiket of eggs .

Pgmontl) Sanwr, n. J. BUM'S, Editor & Proprietor.

rivriTiouTii ind. Thursday Morning, July 13, 1854. ISPAtlicrtisetiiciits to insure insertion, must bo handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. The ill health of the Editor will account for the lack of original matter in this number of the Banner. Plymouth. Laporle & Chto Railroad. As a recent meeting of th Roard of the Cint inati, Peru & Chicago Railroad, held at Laporte. it was determined by the Board that the work South of this place except gome of the heavy work in the neighborhood of Peru, and near this place, should be suspended for the present, and concentrate their heaviest forces on the road from this to Laporte at which place, a running arrangement hts heretofore been affected upon the same guage with the N. I. Sc S. M. road to Chicago. The Directors and contractors gay we shall have a ri-le on the mad from this to Laporte on 1st of January next. Under such an arrangement, and with such pros pects, we hope no one will take any exceptions to our new title for the northern end of this road. This place will probably be the terminus of tho road for some .mouths, and no one can fail to see the Importance of ers. j 1 he bonds of the company n fair figures, and etery-effort ' of those so deeply interested I completion f the roid fnrr. to northern railroad cmnectit readily appreciated by the boa owing iris'.ulln.ep.u on the sto bed, must certainly see the n promptly meeting them, in ord j l!i0 ,vu,k in a prosperous am condition. nuuiuuu oinrjv. ii 113 s teen su some that the Peru & Chicigo K pany would not realize f r prat DiMl.nn.l V I. I.I . j posis, tne ready means nece. vigorous prosecution of the wer count of their taking so much It täte as stock. A littlo t;em few days ego, in which t!y; com alized in a sale of a tract of Int:, oout r ... . j l,,ri per cent, auvance, '.vcuU scun to ' iudirsto a diflerent state of affairs, so j for as reality is concerned, 1 m qm... ! Thk White Coustt Kegistlu is the j title of a very neat, well conducted sheet lately commenced at Monticello, lud. It ii? edited by B. F. TTldes. Tbc 3Iaii fliacrc: Tt i ii...1,. , ..r. i nurw. rv- i 1 fc,i.Äv....F. 1. 1 m ii.i, u U.UI lllil I IK'iil IIIVT.IU'IIM I r licntat route IV ltl nt'Oii bv I Ii :s rortioii tt Iii S aU lnr t: lii-ction with tin- Vil:i.-h t' vi:n, nid the Entern and Central portion oi she State. A. it U, s'v arc deprivtd t-f privilege- fVr wtiit li we h:ir fully j.aiil, tu Fali."ty tho ut)jus,t do.n aids und cruviiiSMof ttliern not half so muih eutitli'd to them. Plymouth Banner. We ti 11 1 Minilar w vil-loiiiul 1 ciMiipIuint.H in the Uoch-'stcr FJ;i aud oilier pipers. The Mail from line tu Lo-jaiisport, inU&d id being curried evirii tiiuispi-r weih iis I -en-lofore, each w.iy, and us it vu. uu':;iii adccrliredto le i rvn has been razetl to a trl-uetklv, a!lIiou"h ; im ui.lll lliaiil r IM COI;Sl.lcrSIV 11! uiu in. nun ! m in matter is coissidcniSdv ! f,,":i XlVXt' H.reuftt r their leturs sunfpapi rs i 'T ' e vcr 1',' Te tw"ur xrtc ,l:1-vf f'-i,.ii,. Promptly reac h.ny the,,, , ,m-t....:c. Leiter loi I'lymotilh, rve it on matters f 1 1 f nd death, reaching here at !) A." . bv Saturday moriiiiig's mail from the Eist, will remain here three full d i tj till Tuesday moi ninp at 7 A.M.. before they tau ttart S uth. It cuts ff ibo all pioinj.t or regular corrtf poiidencw between the Coiii.ncs South of us und this j 1 ire. The mail from the South arrive late at tiijdit, often m ar midnight, always after dark; and rwtiinia early lhe next inorninjf . A letter reaching here IVid.iy night raniot he nuswered till the next Tuexlay inurniu., four days afu twhiiU. We tin know not who is to lilame in ihi.s matter. We o:dy know ih tt there w a a daily mail that it was advertised to he continued as sucti tiiat it was needed as uth and that, i the Department wi.oheil to razee if, they nullit not to havtf been allowed to du it. If our Uepre.senta-ti'L-could not prevent it. pi t haps il h had notified his constituent of the f.i:t, heir renin- frtrani v, if they care far such things at Washington might luve lud some little tff-ct. South Bend Register. Tho Register hits upon tho Just cause of complaint. The routo was advertised for ro letting as a daily line, as formerly, in consequence of which, our citizens made no comulnint, and wero silent and satisfied. Hut the first wo knew of a it u as made.. We do hope our Representative in Congress will give tho subject his early attention. The Liquor Business in Providence. The ruin trnflic in this city has retired from public life. Tho tottering evidences of its existence aro no longer to be seen in our streets. It is wonderful to notice how much better some men look, walk nnd behave, than they did some weeks ngo. We know they are the same men, for we have met them daily, for years in our accustomed walk. They have now a steady gait and an elastic step, and seem every day improving. The secret is, they cannot get liquor; some of them are glad of it and all of them will be in time. One man. an old patron of the bars in the heart of the city, tried at five or six of his old haunts the other dny, but could not get a drop to burn his tongue. The prohibitory law is being enforced; nnd we hop, if we do not prophecy, that the liquor traffic in the city of Providence, will at do distant day cone 1o its final end. Rhode Island Freeman.

Cnion CosTCDtlcn. Pursuant to previous appoiutment. the citizens of Marshall county met at the Court House, Saturday, July 8, 1854, for the purpose of electing Delegates to the People's Convention, al Indianapolis, on the 13th inst. The meeting was calld to order by Twos. SoMHER. and on motion Weslet Greoo was called to the Chair, and V. J. Moib appointed Secretary. On motion of J. L. Westeryelt, a committee of five, to -wit: Johx Porteb, W. M. Dl'KHAM. F. IloOVEa S. Mastis

and J. CoüLM.13 were appointed for the purpose of drafting a l scries of rcsolulions for the consideration of the meeting, who presented the following, which were unanimously adopted; Wiiebeas, It is the duty of every citizen to look well to his rights, and to see that they are untnoUsie l, and Whereas. By the p.isfage of the Kangas and Nebraska bill, so fur as the same disturbs the iMissouri Compromise, and the ratification of the GdtlsJer. Treaty. the people of the North have b?r u compelled to take that for which they never bargained, and to part with that which legitimately belonged to them without their consent, and Whereas, The adu.inijtraticn juty at their recent Convention htl I at Indianapolis, have adopted a political platform conceived in oppression aud nourished in strong drinks, wholly derogatory to. and directly at variance with, every known and cherished principle of right, freedom and morality. Therefore be it llcsolvcd. That it is the duty of ull true friends of freedom, of whatever

name or nartv thev mir hat 1pi. hrt311 surrou

tofore. now'to unite to-ether in one.' mighty phalanx, to oppose this tymiicat ; intolerance of tho slave rower. An. ft ,t ruiu me passage uf the Kansas and Nebraska bill. Resolved, That , - we 'ha .,,1 I inture as shall secure the i-assege of a ,..,;,:...- 1 1 -i prohibitory liquor law, similar to that l c. . , known as the Maine Liquor Law. T f , rp. , 1 . hcsolved. Thdt we are opposed to. and r c. , ,, . , . , will resist, any attempt made for the dis- , , t u it .1 ... no! lit mn nf hn ITi.irtu nn.l T.t ..l.:! . . .. e nre Milling to conrede to the slave-hold- 1 1112 states all the ri&hts cu irantied to , i. i i... , v -...-, ... , thern b) the Constitution, we must and win uc peimiueu to ueienct iiKii Ulli oi rights as contai Independence, exposition of Senate, in that to he a self evident lie. Resolved, That we will support no man for office who shall not fully pledge himself to support ths foregoing resolutions. On motion a committee wss appointed who presented the follow ing: delegates. wno were, uuiy elected. Centre township 1. Siimii'r. J. L. Westervelt, J. S I)odri-;e, Silas Morgan, II. 15. Tershing, Wm. M. Dunham n.id N. Sherman. German Township G. Pomeroy, K. M. Page, Josiah Gyglemau. North Township Hiram Baker, D. Cummins, D. C. Conger. Polk Township Jacob Miller, Jas. Rüssel, Henry Knot. West Township J. Coleman, D. Harber, jun , Major Tuttle, J. A. Course. Uourbou' Township J. O. Parks, Schuyler Mit er, T. Cornell. Tippecanoe Township G. Thayer, B. Coons. Green Township C. Hudson, M. N. Leeland, C. Brown. M. Smith. Union Township IS. C. Morris. T. j Shirley. R. Blakely. On motion of S. Masters, on inviu tion was extended to all. Resolved, Thatihe proceedings of meeting, together with the Preamble .1 this mid

ued m the De ldration ol I .,1 f. n t,. .. ...i i. ,..... . i c(mst.i::t4y o:i hand. Pa trona ' iiuitt. d.

from the base und corrupt ; dan-erous pice of work to replace it. y , '1' J oiin 1 1 ttit, oi tne li. o. ; i.!10t the comnii'ieo were unwilling to em ÄATI1LCI1N &. POMTOY . that he declare the same iov i;ns to nprf..r.n ih.. ...si- : Ja : '

Resolutions, be presented lo the Editors has wi;h a melancholy whistle breathed 'section a end i, 2'cO ru!s, ditch o. 5, in sccof the Rjiiner, Rochester Flair, and St. his farewell words. Should thev como to ! lio and PJ tcruship 32, rar.re 1 e. 10j

Joseph Valley Register. reijuesTiug them i ....KlieU .! 6 to publish the samo. On motion meeting adjourned. WESLEY GREUG, Freut W. J. Moib. Scc'y. No Mother. Sho had no m-uh.-ri What a volume of sorrowful truth is romprised in that singlo sentence r.o mother! We must go far down the hard rough paths of life, and become inured to care and sorrow in their sternest forms, before wo can tnke homo lo our ow n experience tho dread reality no Mother without n struggle nnd a tear. But when it is said of a frail young girl, just passing from childhood tcwards the life of womin, how sad is the story summed up in lhft one short sentence. Who now shall check the wayward fancies who now shall bear wilh tho errors and failings of the motherless girl! Deal gently with the child. Lot not tho cup of hor sorrow bo overfilled by the harshness of your boaring, or your unsym patniRing cuiunew. is sne neeiiiessot nrr doing? I sho lorgetful of her duty! Is t 1 I f I , .. . she careless in her movements? Remember, oh. remember, she hnsno mother!' When her young companions aro gay and joyous, does she sit eorrowing? Does bho pass with a downcast ey nnd languid step when you would fain witness tho gushing and overflowing gladnoss of youth. Chide her not, for she it motherless; nnd the great sorrow comes down upon her soul like an incubus. Can you gain her confidence Can you win hor lovet Come jhn to the motherless with tha eoon of

your tenflerest care and by the memory of your own mother, already perhaps passed away by the fullness of your own re

membered sorrow by the possibility that your own child may yet be molherlefs.contribute, as far as you may, to relieve tha Joss ofthat frail child, who is written Motherless. A friend has just iuformed us that fr; it and fading by Immersing them in a solution of Gum Arabic in water two or three times, waiting a sufficient time between I carh immersion to allow the gum to dry. pro. -ess covers the purJact of the truit with a thin coating ot tho gum. which il entirely impervious to nir. and thu prevents the deciy of the fruit, or the withcr;n2 of the flower. Our fiieml

his roses thus preserved, which hive all j an elegant en-.l hmdsome young Id-.'y th;:c th beauty and fragrance of freshly pluck- j 8 dres:d g-ntlen.in who st ncr hei. ed ones, though they hate r-pf ir.tcd from ; "Whs! will y.vj ::- for ;.c;:r IhiAV th? pa ti-nt stem since Jun? lit. To in-Thc young gentleman riiod-.-st'y rplkJ, sure snicfts in f xperim-rnts of this kind. r)e R' S3!n' -:,ie biightlf becrriit should be bon.e in mind that the sur- j ,n fice must be completely covered; fur if I i'-rs in relur:.. ' the Htr only ga-rs entrance nt a pin hole. 1 . -.. on the labor will all bo lost. In preserving i N-wsp.rta Ecürowers. May theirs specimens of fruit, particular care should 1 be a lile of si,;Ele blefsidness may their be taken to cover the stnn, end and all, path btf tarPeleJ wlb crcsseyed snakes, with the gum. A good way is to wind j 6,1,1 nißhts be baunted v.ith knocka thread of silk about the stem, end then j knCcJ :orTMom C5''y sink it flowly in the solution, which! 7"""" ', should not be so strong S5 to leave a par- i , , , cf f 'jr CXchl.ngS tide of the gum undissolved. The gum j l"übIf "ecd ol th Know-Nmhings is so perfectly transparent that vou can ; V JxlrftclJ pwended orgnr.s ofthat with difficulty detect its presence, exceut l9 ?U ft,e.,avlblh of co- They by touch. t knu.v what they are talking about. Here we have another simple method j n . 4 . .. , r . . . . ' . 1 rnn who courted an lnvebticatson of fix:i-fr the flectins beeutv of inilure. L..d;( ;.. ur 1

ndin? ourselvrs eter v ith th'se objocts which do must el-vale the j :ni"J- ren"e lhe tas;e aM,j l'1"'17 ,,f l:cartCountry Gcntltm.an. II it OA o w i.v. On FCNNT SctNE IN

Any afternoon, as a title in -:n of 1 MAIEISIÜSD y form, who holds a minor j:i ! At th. residence tf Mr. Ceo. P. Van 1 office, (although he has pasd his j Horn, on Monday evening. Julv 3d, bv rity full forty years ag.) ;as pro j the llcv. Juo. ü'. Osbcrr. Mr." W.' 11. ug up Broadway with a largo box jSalisiuct and Miss 1Iasah Wr.2B. botli e crackers u.ider his It ft arm, ami a i of tjjis place. ,ge of torpedoes ia his right Und. j Accompanyi.g the above aS a little is heirt full of patrntil aflVtuuu . , 1 1 V . , . , yellow customer, about ibc e;zo of a thrr. 3 bovs. who wero to be rnnde happv i tarce ;-F'ounh,"he met a friend i-.n'l itenl piece; but it nas j;o JilTicuIt tsk to constitutional earnesine-ts began Uij,r()iccits nativity 10 the K'dcrado JSiate. nd. Pres-ntly, in his ardor, he ' Uathe. fruilh l r.he tl at ht his rioht hand, (-bub for Uio,, thoih ii.st. hv Rev. Wn. Graham, nt fnrPMt He cmimiifi (nil uf f.ir : , r u

f : 1.1 . .1 k. .. 1 it " b-f ,uiu, i.p.ji tue ih.a i.n.,er ni

.vhen cracM euupl Cu bang! went i uulh nJ" njmirpedoes, Ladies oieamed, men j 5. horses jumped, boys rushed, and j ' i"u,lrrs were again remembered men gathered, making cur amiable j ul'on lIjc oi the foregoing. Abby jrtly friend, the centre of attrac- ; finds her futcrc heme in the sunny South, Some of the exPlnifÄ h,d falle HIlll h is ,Jol tQ u w.0ldered at lhal f,.e trie 'v;iIk. ar.l es the crowd 1? 1 1 r. r - ! ,.,... 1 . . Ti-r ik t..:. ...-., 'ccuiJ nut remain H .:tc.

ki um j w-.n u::.irr mrir ui ri - by confounding the fooii.-h. Ultimately 1 - il,,,,n r.'l.f.r. ,1 .-1 ! .. .. . ......

recommend the',, Y- . . 6 . . . . IIP in it Ii' rru 11 s in in't Im.. ii1.

' j ........ ...... '"j,, im." : cmr l::Ilf ml :nl im-Hickhh frlPm rlir ' V , , , . , ". , ; ed, with 111 hi! bluJinns honors thick ; . , ,, ... 1 upon him. lie ia now prepared o taki . it . ! ttie alnrtiialive (und it ntcetstrv bo k it ! v .N e 1 1 ! witri a bet) of the question whtther tor i . .,, , , ! redoes will explode. 1 1 Rkmauxabls Feat. Some time 'a i - i - --t o , on lhe ste. p;t of Fi.st C..,OTiion Since. lie nmiit ol lh lirh;miu ro t I . . . ... . , Church Mr. l)e Wolf, however, volunteered to i tu j r'. 4 1 u i tT nijM n iuv ii wis, WiiM.iiiirr 'aiaft v jouiw in rituiijii iu III j li . e x promised turn a handsome mm if he suej ceeded. lie did tuccrcd, accomplishing 1 the task without any apparen I nc ,,f );l ii,v. ,1.. m-ihin rent consciouv S extraordtnaf... - iiC w London Chronicle savs the joint to which he oereudt-d is very near two hundred feet, end for the Ir.st ; ßjlv fePt ,e uaj lo cji,rjb una stene tur face, with nothing to hold onto hut a ... . ,.i ,ii small iron rod, and when he reached the ball he w as still some drzen feet fiom the chd of his journcv. This cistMice he hd to shin up a single ro I, a labor , . , f i f.- . u i which he found so fatiguing that he became exhausted, and was obliged to return and seat himself on the ball end recover breath. This he soon did, end fearlessly resumed his travels towards the . , . clouds, where he accomplished his object, and cam down, as wc liave alrebdy stated. Jomn .MiTciiFLL winds up .in nrticlnon . ' . r, the lri.h Catholic I rcss in America as follows: In the meantime two of ihc?o fn'sc exI pounders of the Catholic c reed havo died i i i r ? .i o i i In Duffal.1 the . beiilinfl has given up j tho ghost. In bt. L'ouss, tho Stepherd

in evv Lond u cot uuscrewed erci.?.!?.? will jo.h t-e receive.! and k?p:

I J " - - - . - . ... ............ ava

j life r-gain, it will be tho resurrection of TOds; "ch c 'i1 sc li n '.I i a.... .. :n :.i!"nre I e, 120 rods; ditch 9 m .-ectior. 2t.

in uaiiim-u; ciu. inry win nu, 1.1.1 minu tho hosannuhs, but the deep curs.es of the Irish race. IlEroRTtD Outrage. Tho Brooklyn Zaglc mentions that a woman fell overj r r .i it -1 ioa.d from one of the Hinmlion ferry toats on Sunday night, and r.ftor being rosEt boa boats on Sunday night, and r.ftor being ros cuol by thoso on board, sd.e was taken down into tho engino louse, stripped of hor clothes, (in order to dry them) and her person violated by tho hands of the boat. The woman h?s since been missing und her whereabouts is n mystery. Lo;T A oung man from Indiana na I med Henry Neville. He came to this city a few days ago wilh some Horses for sale which were disposed of at L'ddy,s market. Having receivod the money for them he went out on a 'tear" at;d after tearing around a while; tore into lhe clutches of a Policeman, and theiica into tho watchhouse, After paying a small fine and getline hie discharce. bo wrnt tn Kddv'n 1 . . . V . - - j j ogam nnc receiving about ninety dollars, since which lime ho has not been seen nor heard Irom. S ispicion is entertained of foul play and the Police are on the alert to discover the cause of so mysterious a disappearanco. Chicago Journal. ' Some of the bachelors in the OhioLegislature Are for a tax on bustles." We never knew a bachelor yet. (savo the ediiAr nf thm RhnrtohmW that hadn't tnmc. thing to say t.Dut ladies Mni their , CKS. '

lniEu ako Acquitted. A pcon looking over the catalogue of prcf ssional gentlemen of the bar. with his -n-

cil wrote r.gainat the name of cue who was of the bustling order: IUs teen ar'cused of possessing talents.' Another J seeing i:. immediately wrote under: "Ho ihas been tried and acauitted." Tbv it. Some one fays 'Just before j cold pie. In I s thdn bn hor you v. i'.t ; see a snake iurger than a hawser iev.:r- ' ing eigh: blue haiiei chilHrep. rAIeh have j-ist escaped fro.;; a mciiiler ui;h overct at.' sorrel eves and a reu hoi ; - J A ' Fair Kxciiange At an f vr-.-iiiig ir VhTi)' other day, u pr.j-vnl nsj ir.a f,,r a rubber at whisr. Aft r st-v tips'. I is uoii b toou es an fcuection- ' &le irl We exrett not. a - j . "Iore persons full out crucerning th right rosd to h"ven thc ever get to th c the jcnd f their journey. - - ' -- 1 roiessür inn.::!!-, r.iv.r . e t , !iessee anJ MJ ,Ur V. r m... mm -i J J I X enIM W I I V C. . m t 1 r ; rV1"' to-partnership htrci'-ire cn.ir.i; he- . B I . . ... . P 1 iuj uiir.er: eri;rn...j js hisdav dissclve.l by UiUlual con ci::, V. G. I'oueroy v.-jil c!o '.- up tl.c oM Lair.. s. :VvM. G. P03IEROT, -MAIiK POMEÄOY: July NOTICE. rSnj; u.idersignej having fc.ned a c?t K - . . - .wit...i 1 J Jl. .11. ;n i .i . . , - .itiLu- in ii e uercan;;ie Dusiress, ) " '.viuiiihc Hie rau.c ill n. CU1 i.alvi Cf !!W.y i Urothr. A fall assortment of . r w 1 1 L- . . i &ftA.k-(itt tili iClliiu zA rr..i-.ft -is tc,r tKr r..nftr,.r t;.. ..r . - ' fuüo'vin; I :tf ! c:, crA hl Jv. to t.c lowest tor, r ! i A t I )' vii. Mf.i.ilav. -'tiilnv c .ii. . Li 1 . ru.-.I, iiv;, ;:l ; o'ciovk, V. !. I Ditch o. i-i s-r.'ti.-i 0. t.i..-ji?.in l i be rois: div.-i: St. r ;n sreuj n'lovvn iii;ttJ2 ranc? 1 e. I GO reds: -M.th o 9. 3, tov ;ns?i'J 1 e.uo toU::ich j fTfv? nT ' V i roos; ditch II, sc;i;i lov. asL;p 2, , ranee 1 c, iCd r:;s. ' At Si.-.i'.L's Tu- r.rn, Gr? ::. Tjwrshiv. Tu"t;d d?y of .Vjjit, lt.atl o'cIöck, I P" M' Dil!?" i0 V'1 ' tovnsh,iI, Z2' ranre 2 e. ir0 tods; Ditch o. 1, sedion -1 A j t0,vliLip 3 rai: -rJ : Cf 450 roth ; D.:cll :ro. v; ; section &. 8 township .TJ.rance o o, 2.10 rods, . M Houibon, V.Yuii:;i!av-. TiM Jyof A 'just, ! l?l at 1 o'clock, P. II., D;vh -No. i. insecy "Vi iuitch yo. ., ?ect;n;i H ar. l 14, township 3 3 Cf jcu r'.s; ditch No. 7, action 3C, ! township 33, ra-iri :i e-, h) t;h. J -At Ilieman. Tl.irslav, 2tih (!?.vi.f Annul, ! I"5 at 1 nYiocfc, P. M.f Ditch No. I, in scc- ! 4A town.yhii ranrc 4 e 2) ru.ls; ditch (No. 2, section tOTvns.'i.p 31, raMce 4 e, 80 .,ols. ,Iilch.x0. h in yccUyl s9; lowr. ship tr., ruiee 3 e, 1 CJ tol ' At Plymouth, Friday h Jyof A i: curt, nt 1 1 o'clock, P. AI., Ditch No. I, tov.n.hip 3j, ' race i e, in section t'.', I Jiro-.s; C itch No. . tou.us,lip 34i ran ,e .e. m section :M0t) j roJs; Citch No. :t, icv. iüi.ip 34. rane 2 c, 1:1 township 31, ran-t; I r, 35") ro is: dlt-Ji No. ; 11 and 12 in section 4 and .', township 34, ' ranc 1 e, 150 rods. The propositions are to he Ly tl.c cuLic yri. j 1;ins aaJ specifications to be scci: at the Er Ul"ofiice J '"t h t oAJlLtl. JioDO.Vk LD, Ccm r. J. B. N. KLING Ell, Ei:"im-cr. July l.l c Mi. EnZVow lor Bargains. FIHE undersigned is authorised to sell Lots .1. No. 'J37 and in Plymouth. Also 20 acres adjoining the Tast pirt of tovn, ani h few rods East of the Perui Chicaro Raihoad. together with oat-lots Nos. 1 '21 and :' connecting with the 20 ncre tract. For terms and other particulars, callcr.tl. undersigned at the Lau nor office. W.M. J. BURNS. July 13 litf. sibi;i:ifi ?s sali:. BY Virtue of two rxecntious in me directed .Vom the CleiL'a Ollioe f Uie Marshall coiuiihmi Pleas Cour, I will 'er fr eslc at public outcry at the court house door in the town - IMvmniith in iid county, on Saturday tie 5th da of August, 18,)4, lielween the ln-urs of tn and four o'clock on said day, Auma XV. Read' iiitrt-Nt in die renta and puiti for feven yean of th following described real estate riiuHteil in Marshall couuty, lo-wi: The Nonh half cf the north west quarter o" section 2C, township 32 range 2 Eist, nid t!:e sou'h west 1 alf of tie south west qu ilt r f 5-clion 2. wnship 3. range 2 ttitt, in all oi tainiug I2i1 acres, tnd if the rents nnd profits fail to sell f r a auni n fii. cient to fatiafy raid cxccnticn, theersts end nr. cruinr coata on t he aain-. I will then mid ther proceed aell the said Itend'b'in'ret tn the ft e ;rnp!2 title to aaid real ca'ate. Etcut.l hft property of Amaxa W. EaaJ at the mit cf !Joha L We,terTell-T I . Li. THOMSON'S. M. C. Ut3. July 1S 1?:4