Plymouth Banner, Volume 3, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 October 1854 — Page 2

Pgmontl) Donner. WH. J. BCUS. Editor & Proprietory pIsYOToutii rxn. filuiidajTloi Advertisements to insure insertion, must be handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. The Elettioni Indiana. Ohio and Pennsylvania htld

their State elections on the 10th inst., and from present indications the fusionif ts have succeded in them all. To this decision of the popular voice, vre most cheerfully submit. It is a delightful illustration of the popular sovereinty doctrine, and to murmer a syllable of objection to its full and free preeminence, would be to the rererse of Trhat we hare contended for during the canvass. Although the decision was against a cherished principle of many, we delight to see a general and willing submission to the majori t J. In principle, however, there is a palpable error just here in this connection, provided tha declaration of Independence is not a self-evident lie. A voice of the people of the State, thus expressed, controls Congress, and the laws of the National Government are necessarily required to 'be conformable to this expressed will. Hut how is it with the expressed will of the people who happen to inhabit a territory and although "created equal and free" when their voice is as clearly and unequivocally expressed, in relation to a domestic institution that concerns them mora than any other portion of the Union? Congrr3 must control them instead of their having a voice in the control of Congress, and the authority of that body is directly delegated f;om the people of the States. Thus it is perceived that the people of the States dictate to the people of the territories what kind of A constitution and laws the territorial pioneer shall have to gorern and control the destinies of himself and his children. lnia position is true ana cannot De con troverted, though it carries the broad as eertion upon its face that the people of the Territories are incapable of.self-gov ernment. State Fair. We have received various accounts of the doings and success of the late State Fair held at Madison, and they most generally concur in the statement that it was a creditable affair, consider. Inz the unfavorable season in the south part of the State, from which, it was ex pected would be the principal competi tion in many departments. The fair grounds and every necessary arrangement had been attended to and arranged in i manner highly creditable to tho euperin tendent. I he hospitalty of the citizens of Madison, is alluded to by all who speak of the manner in which they were enter tained, ns truly commendable, and al though it was quite perceivable that the attendance was not so largo as at the fair of the previous year, yet ample arrangements had been made for the accommodation of full the number, and more than attended the fair at Lafayette in 1853, and without just cause for grumbling. It is eaid the display of horses and cattle exceeded anything exhibited at any of our previous Stata Fairs. There were 1075 entries made in all, and 206of them were horses. A School boy named Samuel Easton, wa3 murdered in Covington Ky., a few days ago by a Germannamed Fortmau, for the trifling offence of disputing in the street whilst passing from school, with a German boy of his own age. The citizens became so incensed after tie arrest, that fears were entertained that he would be taken from the hands of tho authorities and hung by the mob. ThC Homstcad Ad. The reader will find In this piper the act which was passed by Congress at its last session, graduating the pricejof the public lands to actual settlers, in proportion to the time they have been in market. In Illinois, land is being entered at a rapid rate in conformity to this act. S ee another column for the law. Squatter Sovereignty. If ev ei there was a greater deception played off in a political canvass, '.ban the fusions played off during the late race, it must have been before our day. With considerable anxiety and bitterness they opposed and scoffed at the idea of squatter sovereignty, but the sequal is rather funny. They (the sovereigns, we suppose) have squatted into every oflke within the gift of the peoyle;of the Slate, The old liners are emphatically on the under ground route, and from every indication they are so badly beaten, and have lost so much of their rhino in betting on the election, that they have not enough to pay anything like reasonable fare, and with packs on their backs they are footing it up. Salt River. "Go it Boots," This is not the result in Indiana alone. In Ohio they" have squatted all over tha State in and out of office, and even in the old Keystone, the. returns have it rather jug-handleish, and we look for no

other remit in New York. But Michi-Jcall

gan will be along directly she'll settle the hash. Hail Columbia! Ecttion Items. It would be time and labor lost to fill our paper from week to week with the returns of each county in the State as they are received. It is certainly enough to know for a week or two, that the Fusion ticket has carried everything before it, and when we hear from all the counties, we will give the list entire, with the majority it presents. The returns received by our exchanges differ

so widely, that there would be no certainty in relying upon them as the correct result üood winter Apples carefully gathered, are selling in this market at 81,00 per bush. How can we afford to furnish the Banner one year for 1J bush. Apples? The proprietors of the Daily State Journal have been compelled to diminish the size of the paper in conquence of the high price of paper. Green Beans For Dinner. Decidedly the best joko of the seison was told to us yesterday, two of tho Meth odist Ministers attending conference being the innocent subjects of it: A lady in the lower part of the citytwho is somewhat of a wag, remarking to a female acquaintance that notwithstanding tho scarcity in tho vegetable market, her aunt had been table to havo Green Beans at dinner nearly every day during the con10 ran. A La," says the other, "I vrish wo could I get some green beans for our table!" This brought out a hearty laugh from the wag, and the elder lady saw at onco that she was sold. The fact is, that Green Beans consisted of two preachers who were stopping at the houso of tho aunt, one named Green and the other Bonns. New Albany Tribune. A few year3 ago a similar speculation was made of the names of certain minis ters by a Bishop whilst presiding at a Conference in this State. Their names were Wood, Burns, Badley, Beach and Green. A committee for some purpose or other, was called for, consisting of five members, when the Bishop announced it as follows: "Green, Beach, Wood, Burns, Badley. New Gradnation Law. AN ACT to graduate and reduce the priee of public lands to actual settlers and cultivators. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Stales in Congress assembled. That all of the public lands of the United States which 6hall have been in markot for ten years or upwards, prior to the time of application to enter the same, under the provisions of this act, and still remaining unsold shall be subject to sale at the price of one dollar per acre; and all the lands of the United States that shall have been in market for fifteen years or upwards, as aforesaid, and still remaining unsold, shall be subject to sale at seventy five cents per acre: and all of the lands of the United States that shall have been in market for twenty years or upwards, as aforesaid and still remaining unsold, shall be subject to sale at fifty cents par acre; and all of the lands of the Uuited States that shall have been in market for twenty-five years and upwards, as aforesaid, and still remaining unsold, shall be subject to sale at twenty-five cents per acre; and all of the lands of the United States that shall have been in market for thirty years or more, shall be subject to sale at twelve and a half cents per acre: Provided, This section shall not be so construed as to extend to lands reserved in the United States, in acts granting lands to States for railroad or other improvements, or to mineral lands held at over one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre. Sec 2. And be it further enacted, That upon every reduction in price under the provisions of this act, the occupant and settler upon the lands shall have tho right of pre-emption at such graduated price, upon the same terms, conditions, restrictions, and limitations, upon which the public lands of the United States are now subject to the right of pre-emption until within thirty days preceeding the next graduation or reduction that shall take place; and if notso purchased, shall again be subject to the right of pre-emption for eleven months, as before, and so on from time to time, as reductions take place: Provided, That nothing in this act shall be so construed as to interfere with any right which has or may accrue by virtue of any act granting pre-emption to actual settlers upon public lands. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That any person applying to enter any of the aforesaid lands shall be required to make affidavit before the register or receiver of the proper land office, that he or she enters the same for his or her own use, and for the purpose of actual settlement and cultivation, or for the use of an adjoining farm or plantation owned or occupied by him or herself, and. together with said entry, he or she has not acquired from the United States, under the provisions of this act, more than three hundred and twenty acres, acordiug to the established surveys; and if any person or persons taking such oath or affidavit shall swear falsely in the premises, he or she shall be subject to all tho pains and penalties of perjury. Approved August 4, 1854. T 1 T I SJ The largest pane of glass that has yet made its appearance io New York has taken its place in one of the windows of Taylor's celebrated Restaurant in Broadway. Its dimensions are fifteen feet in height, six feet in breadth, three quarters of an inch in thickness, and a thousand dollars in cost. A gentleman of African extraction who used to display his grinning combination of ivory and ebony about tha streets of Indianapolis, was asked by a white gentleman. How old are you, Sam? Twenty-five, Massa. was the rerly. but if you counts by de fun Vb seen, jest me seventy-fire.

ANOTHER TER IB LS DISASTER!

loss or THE STEAMSHIP ARCTIC Dreadful destruction of Life. New "York, Oct. 11. The Collins steamship Arctic was lust off Cape Race on the 27th. She. came in collision with an unknown propeller. Only 32 persons are known to be saved; 18 have arrived here. Capt. Luce, Mrs. E. K. Collins and familv, are among the lost. Sxcojtd Dispatch. The Arctic came in collision with tha propeller at noon on the 27th, about forty miles off Cape Race, in a dense fog. The speed of the Arctic at the time was about 13 knots, an hour, and the propeller bad all sails set, with a strong fair wiad. It was sup. posed at first that the treffe had sustained little or no injury. Assistance was immediately rendered to the propeller, which was frightfully damaged, but it was soon discovered that the Arctic was also leaking fast, and it gained so rapidly that the fires were soon extinguished. Every effort was then made to save those on ths Arctic, but as four or five boats had left to render assistance to the propeller, there was only one left which was soon filled, and a raft was hastily constructed. A panic took possession of those on board the Arctic, and they crowd, ed the raft. Large numbers reached it; others were drowned in the attempt. All this time the ressel was fast filling, and. of a sudden, she. with all remaining on board; was engulfed in the sea. All on the raft, except on3 who clung to it for 24 hours, were drowned. At 5 o'clock on the afternoon of the 28th, the barque Huron, of St. Andrew New Brunswick. Capt. Wall, hove in sight, and took those in the boat on board 32 in numbfr; 19 of them were subsequently transferred to the Bhip Lebanon, and arrived at this port at an early hour this morntns. The most of those who were saved belonged to the crew. THIRD DISPATCH. The following is a list of the saved takan to Quebec by the Huron: Jas. Avery, cook; Luke McArty. fireman; Jos. Connelly, do.; Q. Makin'do, do.; Christian Moran, do.; Jas. Ward, do.; Christian Callaher, do.; Thos. Wilson, asst. engineer. Robt. Bryan, do.; David Barry, do.; Erastus Miller, do. Arrived at this poTt on the Lebanon Edward Bryan, fireman. Patrick Mahon, do.; Thos. Garlan, do.i Patrick Casey, do Patrick Logan, do.; Doffin Carnagan, do; Thomas Brenan. assistant engineer; steward; Thomas Stanton, officers steward: James Carnagan, Michael McLonghlin, a boy; Peter McCabe. Picked off the raft A waiter. Wm. Nichols, of Genoa, Sicily Island. Passengers Henry Jenkins, James Thompson, New Orleans: Capt. Paul. of Gramm. New York: Geo. II. Burns of Philadelphia, Francis Dorian, of New York; 3d officer. It is not known whether the five boats have reached land or been picked up. They are known to have contained Mr. Garley, first officer. Thos, Wild, boatswain; Mr. Balam 2d officer; Mr. Graham 4th, officer; Mr. Moore, of N. Y., passenger; Mr. Rogers, chief engineer; Mr. Walker. 2d do: Mr. Willett. 3d do; Dan'l Connelly; fireman. Jno. Moran, do; Jno. Flanagan, do; Patrick MtCauly, do; Mr. Bingnell, Engineer; Mr. Kelly, do; Mr. Thompson, do; and a young man, named Robinson, under instructions in the engineer department besidea sailors-and quartermasters. The Arctic had 236 passengers, and a crew of 175. Upwards of 200 persons were also seen on the propeller, whoe fate is unknown. Capt. L. Wall, of the Huron, states however that, on the morning of the 2Sth, he saw a singular lookingjvessel in the distance which it is conjectured may have been the wreck of the propeller. Among those last seen on the Arctic or the raft were Capt. Luce and son, Mrs. E. K. Collins. Master Coit Collins, Miss Collins, Mr. Brown and family, a connection of the firm of Brown Shipley & Co., Liverpool; Mr. Thomas, importer of hosiery. N, Y.; Mr. Adams. Brooklyn; Mr. Bowin, Cincinnati; Mr. Chas. Springer. Cincinnati; a nephew of Mr- Bloodgood hotel keeper, Philadelphia, residing in Albanv; the Due de Grammont, of the French embassy with many others. A Mr. Comstock. brother to the Commander of the Baltic, wa3 drowned by the capsizing of a boat whilst being lowered. The foregoing particulars were furnished by G. 11. Burns of Adams & Cos. Express, Philadelphia, who had in charge government despatches from France or England, which he could not save. Intense excitement exists over the city, and heartfelt sympathy is expressed especially for Mr. R. K. Collins, whoße whole family is lost. Hopes are however, entertained that some of the missing boats may have been picked up or reach ed land, and that the list of saved may be greatly increased. Further Particulars of Uic Loss of the Arctic Halifax. Oct. 11. No advices have been received of the missing boats of the Arctic. In addition to the brigantine Ann Eliza dispatched by Warren & Brothers, under an arrangement with the American Consul, and the vessels, we are happy to state that the Right Rev. Mr. Field has placed his yatcht Hawk at the disposal of Mr. Newman, who lost no time in engaging a crew and fitting her out for sea. She left at P, M. yesterday, with instructions to cruiße for six days to the southward of the Island. It was generally expected that Mr. White, of the N. Y., Newfoundland and London Telegraph Company, would have dispatched the Company's steamer Victoria in search of the Arctic. The steamer arrived from the westward yesterday. We understand the reply to Newman's application for her was, that she could be had for 6500 per day. She is about 200 tons burthen. , The following statement of the loss by Mr. Balham the 2d officer appeared in an extra on Tuesday, Mr. B. and the other officers and crew saved in the boats, arrived at Broad Cave and reached here on Tuesday. On Wednesday, the 27th, at noon, Cape Raee,

bearing north-west 65 miles, while running m a very thick fog, the Arctic was struck on the starboard bow, about sixty feet abaft the cut water, by an iron steamer, which made three large holes in the ship, two below the water, one of which was abont 51 feel in length and one and a half wide leaving the whole cut-water and stern of the iron steamer clear through the Arctic's side. So dense was the fog that the vessel coulu not be seen a minute before the collision. The helm was

put hard a starboard, the engine was 6top- J ned instantlv and hrhd t full til clear of the other steamer which occupied a couple of minutes. The iroii steamer seemed to be sinking bow first. Capt. Luce immediately gave orders to clear away the quarter boats. which was done, and Mr. Gourley, chief officer, left the Arctic in charge of the starboard boat. In lowering the port boat, the Captain exclaimed. 'Hoist up that boat again, Mr. Balham. and beckoned me to go to him; doing so, he told me 'We have now to ascertain, if possible what damage has been done- I then found the holes above mentioned. Upon informing him of the fact, he give orders to get all ready, for the purpose of endeavoring to stop the leak, which was promptly done, but to no advantage whatever. There was so much of the bow and iron broken off the other steamer projecting, that the sails could not be brought'close to the side. The carpenter was then lowered down over the vesstl'a side, aud pillows and matresses passed down to him, to try if possible, to force them in, but the leak was found to be so far below (lie water line that they could not be got in, and ever; exertion to stop tha leak proved unavailing. Capt. Luce then ordered the ship's head to be kept ahead, which bore N, W. by W. By this time we had lost sight of the cheif officer's boat and the. other 6teamer, which we supposed had sunk. We had not been on our course more than four or five minutes before we ran over a boat and crev belonging to the other vessel, all of whom perished, with the exception of one, who caught hold of a rope hngi ng over the bow. Directly the boat was seen, orders were given to stop the engine which the chief engineer said could not be done as the ship was fast sinking. In about 30 minutes, all the lower fires were out, and at least three feet of water in the ship, fore and aft. By this time, the confusion among the passengers was very great, but they used all efforts to assist the crew in keeping the deck pumps agoing, and in lighting the 6hip forward, for the purpose of endeavoring to get at the leak from the inside, which was found to be useless. Numbers of them went into the boats, which were still hanging to the davits. In 45 minutes after the collision, I came up from the fore hold and informed the Captain that the water wag on a level with the lower deck, and that it was impossible to get at the leak. I then asked him what he thought would be the fate of tho ship, rvhen he 6tated his belief to me that there was no hope of saving her. He then told me to see to my boats. On going to those on the port side, I founi them completely filled with men, women and childten.,aiid there was no possibility of getting near them. I immediately went to the starboard side and ordered the crew to lower the guard-boat, and asked the captain what were his intentions. He replied that the ship's fate should be his. I then asked him if he would not allow his son to go, as I intended to take a boat, but he returned me. the answer that ha should share his fate. It was soon discovered that there was no hope of saving the Arctic, and the lady, daughter, and son of Mr. E. K. Collins, with several ladies, were put on boarJ a boat, in the act of lowering when one of the tackles gave way, and all except one lady, who clung to a sailor holding fast to a boat, were precepitated into the sea, and lost. 1 then jumped into a boat, and was ordered by the captaiu to cut away the tackle fall, and drop astem. I did so, and at the same time about twenty persons, I suppose, jumped over board of whom 17 or IS were picked up. We fell in with another boat which had been lowored from the other side and lighted. I am informed that he sent ofTtwo vessels which he had employed about his ship. Mr. Allen Goderich, of Ilenawa, sent away a vessel on Saturday evening. It is with the greatest regret I have to report that no trace of the .rctic or the boats could be found, but us there were many vessels in the neighborhood of the disaster, it is not improbable that many lives may have been saved. No doubt, however is left in my mind, as to the total loss of the Arctic. The following is a list of the passengers etved: Messrs. Ward, Duparen, W. A. Young. George Donds, E. M. Jones, J. Bogart C. Dulalen. List of cew saved. John L. Cribb, Purser; Wm. Barlhain, 2d mate; Mark Graham, 4th mate; John Deignor, 1st Assistant Engineer; David Reed, boatswain's mate; and the following sailors: Allen, Weeks, Linn, Davis, Humphrey Tupper, Tage, Jones, McGee, MrKath, Blake, Fleming. Bailey, Thomas Smith Heiiny, and Bailey; carpenters and firemen, Messrs. Lardin, Maton, and Mercer; Hancock, a bedroom servant; Warrington, Kaal, and Baker, waiters. Signed Wrv. Balham, The Arctic Disaster. It will be perceived by the following that the vessel with "which the Arctic came in collision has arrived safely in port; and that hopes are entertained of the safety cf many of tho lfCfic' passengers who were supposed to have been tost: II a u tax, Oct. 12. We have received Newfoundland dates to the 4th inst.. The French screw steamer Vesta arrived at St. John, Newfoundland, on the 30th ult. with her foremast 'and bows shattered to pieces she being the vessel that came in collision with the Arctie. She had ou board 31 of the Arctic's crew, which 6he had picked up. She lost 13 of her pnssengeTs in the collision. Three of tho Arctic's boats have not

been seen, but being life-boats, it is supposed they may have been picked up by passing ships. Vessels 6ent in search of the boats returned on Tuesday, 3d inst., without finding any of them or any portion of the wreck. All the passengers and crew saved as advised yesterday, left here for Boston in the Europa. New Yobk, Oct. 122 P. M. After carefully sifting all the testimony bearing upon the disaster of the Arctic, the' agents of the company here entertain strong hopes, amounting almost to a certanity. that Mrs. Colling, and a large number of other ladies were placed into one of the boats, and safely landed under the immediate supervision of Capt, Luce: and there appears to be strong reasons for the belief that the three missing

boats may be yet heard of with many more passengers. Boston, Oct. 12. A gentleman who left New York, and who arrived here to day, informs us that there was a report at Fall River this morning, that a vessel laden with railroad iron had arrived at Warren, R, L., with 40 passengers picked up from one of the missing boats of the Arctic. John 31. Clayton on Foreign Influence and Naturalization. D. Rodney King Esq., of Philadelphia, in July last, addressed n letter to Mr. Clayton, on foreign influence and tho naturalization question, also intimating that there were many citizens who were desirous of electing him (Clayton) President of the United States, to which Mr Clayton returned the following aiuwer, which has just been publishod in tho Philadelphia Enquirer. It possesses considorablo interest: WAsruxGTOs, Aug. 8. 1651. D. Rodwey Kino, Eiq My Dear Sir: Protracted and severo sickness ainco the receipt of your letter of the 3J ult., has proventid mo from keeping up my correspondence. But for this your letter would have received nn immediate answer. Let me begin then by replying to your principal question. I respond to that by declaring frankly that I never was.am not now, and never 6hall be, a candidate for tho Presidency. I have seen enough of it to form a decided opinion, that for me, there is no position in this country le?s desirable. I shall bo content with tho seat n the Senate of the United States, which tho kind partiality of friends in my native State have assigned to me. Indeed, I would not exchange it for any under the government. The year 1856 must decide a momontous issue in this country. Aro the American people prepared to sharo with aliens the right of governing this nation, at the ballot box, as soon as these aliens can make a declaration of intention? They may, and often do make such a declaration, within a week, or even ft day, after landing on our soil. Again, are the American people prepared to sharo with-aliens, every blessing and benefit conferred upon them as American citizens, and even to givo them a share of the public domain? By the Nebraska Bill, Congress has conferred upon them the right of voting, and by the homestead bill, which is still pending, and to bo decided upon next winter, they aro to have an equal share of the public domain, on the aame terms with native and naturalized citizens. Again, tho American people must" decide whother, other circumstances being equal, the nativo citizen is or is not fairly entitled to a preference in tho ditribution of honors and offices, in the country which gave them birth. The stato of my health will not pormit mo to discusa theso questions in a letter. Our naturalization laws are unquestionably defective, or our almshouses would net now bo filled with paupers. Of the 144,000 paupers in the United Statos, 68,000 are foreignors, and 66,000 natives. The annals of crime havo swelled as the jaila of Europe hav poured their contents into the country, and tho felon convict, reeking from a death in Europe, or who has had tho fortune to escape punishment for any other crime abroad, easily gains naturalization here, by spending- n part of five years within tho limits of tho Unitod States. Our country has boeome a Botany Bay, into which Europo annually discharges her criminals of every discription. I hare no projudice against tho honest foreigner who comes hero to seek an asylum from the tyranny of rulers abroad. All my sympathies are wiih them, and when they become naturalized, I will defend them as Amorican citizens, in all their rights, as fully as those born on the soil. I would inculcate and practico religious toleration, in its broadest sense, but I would see to it that no men of any sect, whose creed teaches thorn to dony religious toleration to mo and my countrymen should ever hold office hore, or power of any kind to persecute us for our religious opinions. No man who acknowledges allegicncc to any foreign potontate or powor, or who holds himself under obligations to obey tha edicts of any such potentate or power, shall ba by my voto placed in any post or oflico under the American Governmont. I would .defond tho rights of mon of nil religions to tho full extent to which those rights are guarantied by the Amorican Constitution, But whilo I .would advise every Amorican citizen to defend tho religious rights of nil others, oven at tho nazzara oi nis nie, i wouui at tne same time advise him to peril his lifo not loss freely in defence of his own. I do not undertako to entor into the subject how far foreigners, who aro not naturalized in thin country, should bo permit ted to hold oflico. You will find that you can lay down no general rule upon this subject, to which there will not necessarily be exceptions. It is sufficient for my purposo, standing as I do, without the power, and without tho wish to have the power, to confer offices upon others, to say, that in my judgement, a native American citiaen, tinder equal circumstances of qualification and merit, is bolter entitled to tho honors and offices of tho country than ft foreigner, whother naturalizod or not. And now, seeking no offico from you or your friends, or any body else, 1 have the honor to aubsciibe myaelf, verv air,cercly and respectfully, your friend. JOHN M. CLAYTON. D. Rodney Ring, Esq., Philadelphia.

Claim of the State of Indhna. An i

important case has just been decided in the Supreme Court of this City, as between the State of Indiana and the late North American and trust Company. It appears that among tho claims presented for liquidation to the Receiver of this Company was one on behalf of the State of Indiana for 8175,000; this sum, in eighteen certificates of deposit, bein the outstanding balance of 81.200,000 of State Bonds purchased. The Court ruled that the State was entitled to recover. N. Y. 7'irr.et. Mirscdons LVapc An Infant Routing on a Buffalo Hohe. The Putnam County Courier states that a Mr. Smith, of Peeksville, was crossing a bridge near Patterson near the line of Kent, in that County, on Wednetilay of last week, when he was thrown from his wagjon in consequence of his horse taking fright at an opening in the briJge. Hia wife ami infant child were with him, and all escaped without injury, although the child and buffalo robe were both precipitated into the stream, the child falling on the robe which floated down the stream bearing its precious little burden onward until both were drawn ashore by gentlemen who were returning from a pic nie excursion. The horses sheered off and went over the bank of the stream down a preciuice of thirty feet, and were drowned. They and the waggon were drawn out about an hour after the occurence. Oswego Palladium, Arrival of the Union Later from Enropc. New Yobk, Oct, 1 1. The stparaer Union brings London dates to the 27th Sept. The Washington arrived out on the 23d the Europa arrived on the same day. The frigate Smi Jacinto If ft Southampton for the Baltic on the 27th. The Baltic arrived out on the 27th. Everything connected with the Sevastopol expedition 3 going on favorably for the allies. The actual landing place was twenty miles south of Eupatoria, only thirty miles from Sevastopol. The allies marched on the latter place on the 18th Sept. A general engagement wis expected before Sevastopol on the 20th. The Tartar population of the Crimea sympathize with the expedition. MeuschikofTadvanced with troops to Burlak, on the River Alma, there to give battle to the allies. It is reported that the Russians had reentered the Eobrudcha with 60,000 men. and would try to take Varna, The British government has ordered the bombardment of Revel before the Baltic fleets return home. Liverpool cotton market quite steady; sales for two days, 14.000 bales at previous rates. Corn market firm, with slight further advance in wheat and flour. Money market atifF. London corn market steady. American flour firmer. The Viceroy of Egypt ha given orders tu u.pa ... i VUU ..uwp, . ... v.-. ding artillery, to tak. part in tha war of the Eaat. il. 1 Aftrt A . . v r. witli rnlta.nnn The Austrian General Hess entered

The mane no impediments to ina operations of the allies. New York, Oct, 11. The Secretary of the Board of Underwriters ha3 received information that the vessel sunk by the Arctic wai the steamer Cleopatra, bound from Quebec fot Liverpool. o New Ocleass, Oct. 10. The I053 of lifo by the burning of the steamer Princess, near Natchez, on Sunday last, is supposad to Invo beeu 12 or 14 persons. Tbot, Oct. 13. A akiff, containing 17 men, upset this . morning near the steamboat landing, and only six were rescued. They were employed in a chair factory al West Troy, and were going to their work. Eight of the bodies have been recovered. rcQiisjlrania Elution. Philadelphia, Oct. 12. Pollock's majority, whig and know nothing.;30,000; Mott, Canal Commissioner, democrat aud know nothing, 60, 000; Black, democrat. Supreme Judge, 20,000. Prohibitory law doubtful. Congress whig and know uothing, fifteen; democrat, eight; not heard from two. Legislature unknown probably majority for know nothings and whigs. A shoemaker notorious for his propensity to teaae small children, once got the worst of it, whilo engaged in his besetting sin. A little boy passed into the room where ho was engaged at his work, and stood eyeitiR him very attentively. Finally, he asked hiui why ho looked at him so steadily. I was looking how black you are f aid tho urchin. 0, replied wax end, 'my mother was chased by an Indian!' The bo stood for a moment, with a fixed case, lima retreating to tho door, and as he was about to so out said, with ; great earnestness And 1 guess he catched her!' ----- w Why aro aeoda vheu sown liko a gato posll They aro planted in tho earth to propagato (piop a gate.) There was n slight fall of snow at Wheeling, Virginia, on the 6ih inst. iMLS-USLBUJIJSJL-SLJWJJ-LLa On Sabbath evening last at the M. E. church, by Kev, N. L. Breakman Thos. J. Pattekson to Miss M.vav Buooke, all of this place. The compliments and cako of the bride were thankfully received, and may happiness and prosperity ever be theirs. On the 12th hist, by tho Rev. A. Fuller Mr. Thomas Hawkins to Mrs. Maky K. GKirriTH all of this place. In this instance also a snug cake, dressed in its Sunday go-to meetings accompanied the notice. The whole Banner crew join in extending their $fst

DUCIItreSl UU Mio ocuir mun . uic p ,11;. rp .. 1 Emilo,of Aust.f. u!eS,.ph,! him toJZ2ttfTAlS0mM 'WMe- 10 1 . J? . . ... I . .r. ..

Cincinnati, Out. 9, The banlers of this city today threw out the paper of the Indiana Free Banks and the brokers also refused to purchase

nem. itie:r notes are also refused trade. in The Rerolution in Sciico. New York. Oct. 13. The Mexican Consul nt this port has received a dispatch from New Orleans, to the efiect that the revolution in Mexico is entirely at an end. essTrcrr GLGTHIN6 STORE! HAVING purchased tla entire interest in tliis establishment, and atMetl to it a ipleaJi-1 atsortu.ent of the Cheapest c?xJo"xas2:xisrc3rEver brought to this market, he invites hii oM custo-ners anl the puhlic g nerally to give him a call at the oil stand i-i the nortJi roeia of Husk's new liuildin'. His fc'.ook or Fall antl Winter Clothing Is Intensive and Complete. Winter Co.its. Pru.ts, Vests, Shirt.. Collars, Cravats, H its, 6'aps. IUts, Shoes, Trunk?, Carpet ttu's, anJ ui fact cvtry thiinj in tru; said line of trade, toother with VniiVce No lions. Jewelry. Äc.c. He is now prepared to sell eh' ajv.r than ny oth. r cftahiithruent west of N w York Citr- I lis stork of Jhvnisljiuq (0oot Cloths, Cassimert:?, S.itinyUa, a-ul sll othet kin.ls of Wit.t. r Coo ls, i-an't 1? teat in a?ir portion of Norther. i 1ii !iru, mi l his variety of Tri ..mitu'S for Tailor 8 and otLerx makin-up clothing, w ill l e found more extensive than at any o:her housn in tli'.s placo. Don't o somewhere el.8 and pet cheated before yo i call at the l' oplo heap clothing store hero you are sure to ret tlio worth of your money, and h-tve tli" rnpriet- r of the establithmoiit with the wsriu-at thank for rotir I patronage. y, h. Taxes To rl 854'. THE mideraino.1 Trrmurer of M ir-hall coimty Iudiauii hereby in'urni laiptveri that ths per cent, on euch glOO valuation of taxaLU property for State purpoi,. fifteen Cent; and two cents finking fund, and fifty ccoti on ach pol.: on each 8 100 valuation of taxable rprir for comty l urpoaesihirty-fiTU ccntt, and vu each poll fifty centi; The following ux-it wrre aitetsed Lt the rownriup Truatoos, to-wit: UiiTOri Township, r..nd tax, one cent on each aero of taxable laud; Town.hip and chool tax twenty-live ceiiu on each poll. Center Township, twenty cent, on the 10ft valuat..,, for road purpo.., ud fifteen cenU lor :ovvii!hip and school purpotes. ,rCI'e,T??VUfchiI lh''J-iv.eeritn on ach 5100, aud thirty cuta on each p,,il fur L.n.I purpoaea, ten cents ou each $100 for twnhip purpoacs, and one cent on tho ucra for road purpoiei Lourbou Township, 13 cents oa each flOO, I- r twnuip purpoaei.anJ I tta. on each acr for road purpose. Tippecanoe, the lame ai ifl Dourlon. Göi n.an; twrrr.y cents on each I00, for township expenses and ro.id purposes, thirty ceiiU on c;ich $100 lor school purposes and one aud three-fourthac.utson the act efer road purpowa. North Towiifchip, fiitCHJU cents far twnihir purposes, twelve rents on the Jtll'O. t.i i conls ou tarh f vuWn ' j cvtlt oll Plth MCIufir roiu, jj," l''k Towiuhip. ß5 cents ou tho" tl' lo on CI 00. for ; cli'-1 I url s and 10 cents for townshii and 1 cent on et ii acre for roal i.iin...... West Township, JO cents for school. 10 cent for township, ami 5 Cents for road purpose, on Mch $100 valuation of real Bad persoLal i.roi.ertv in said township. - And 1 hereby gtve notice that evecerdinr to law, shall m person or bv Deputy attend at , the us.iul piarcs of holding' elections in each of of uv srveuu lovriutiips.tn the, days below, for tho purpo.o cf receiving tli pecified i vin if the taxes f.ir cur re: rent Toar from such Ut.n,ori ....-r-. p yinq in their own townships. " In iankliu Ti. ou TueH.Uv f.v-r,.t- r fiermau ----- twirijl I North " Polk " VVest " 1'ourbon " T'pec in'e " Greene " lTiiivi oduesuay Th.iradaj " Triday " aturdiiy " M iaday " TuesJsr " Wednesday " Thür!-.. " n - S " to lt IS 14 IS 16 IT thereafter And In my office in Tlvuiourh Kridav w hero I may l.e fouuj'al all times" iicconiiu io law. Tux payers will plonto take no?lce that the new collection laws ajo o stringent in their fluricter as to compel the Treasurer to collect taxe by Itvy and sal.-of propertv if thev are not promptly paid. It i,, therefore. BerCJiarj t h it every one ico, that h taxes are paid beforo the third Monday of Mrcb nrxt, and thus irevent this unpieaiHnt and expeuMvo duty from deolviM- .mi me. Tax-payers will pLase prepare theinseS es to ni ikf their own change, aud thus coul.r a special favor on mo. JOSEPH EV'ANd, T. M. C. Oct. 19. 1F51. 31l5. Administrator's Notice. rjyilE undersigned has been appointed administrator on tho estate of Robert Johnsou late of Marshall County. Indian .U....l All persons mdebVd to said estate- nro hereby J liotihed to call a:id make immediate settleiueut , end thos bavinj eiiims against tl.o same arJ requested to present them duly autheutioatod for payment. Tho estV.e ia solvent. JOHN JOHNSON, Adm'F. OttiborlQ, mi. 5t3i NOÜCC. tiBJJt"oofan order of . tko Marshall Cuuitiiott I'loaa Court, I will otfV r at private aale.uu tht premises, oa the Uilulay of .November. A. U. lttt thf following described Keal E.tato to-wit:' the horth east qu.irier of the south west qtiarMr of section number iventoon, in Township number thirty-four north, of rane four easl in ?. n;fr;.-t . .ei... ..v. . .... Il(.j.UJ:, containing fartiar. h..;. i in the Couuty of Marshal' Indiana uuty ofMarshal' Indiana.

Said lauds will be sold on the following terms the outire purchase, ra mrv to be eash in hand n , 02IAS Ü Ain't) Adm'r. ' October 19, ISM. 3lu; State of Indiana, Marshall County, tss. PERSONALLY appeared before me, a Nf tary Public in and for Haid county, Vol. 0. Potnerey. and alier Lein duly sworn upon his oath nays, thnt Samuel Shirley, trainiere,! to him a land Office certificate, for the Sou'h Wtst fourth (i) of Sectiou twenty (2J) iu Township thirty-three (33) North of ranpo two Eist containing eightv-throo and 10-100 acres, which certificate was transferred to said Shirley by one Saui'l I. Davidson, he being ihe persoa to whom it was originally issued by tho Land 03ire. II further dopo.ctlt ai.J nayn that, he hns duly tran-dered tho above land to' Edward S. TibbiU, that ho received the said certificate trom the said Shirley, but has since loot the sarne, or mislaid it. and that, ho h is transferrer! th sttuie to uii other person, as he verily helievet. u. G. POME ROT. Sworn to nnd S'ihcribcd liefere me this 4:h day of September a witness my Laud anJ Ollicial seal. JAMES McFAKLI,Y. Notary Public, I shall therefore, after ntnr-fy dy from this date, make application at said rfikc for un additional reriif'n are. Ef)tVAR! ThITS, Oetclcr JP, JitJ