Plymouth Banner, Volume 3, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 February 1855 — Page 3

Printout!) Banner.

PLYMOUTH, I.D. TIiard.iy Morning Feb. 8, 1855. To Patrdui of the Baancr. Having tecent!y become proprietors of the Dinner, anil intendiog hereafter to conduct the publishing of the same, (ami havi-Dgi.i the manner it has hereto fore "been conducted.) we deem in apolt)T fr-iin t'3 to in patrons, not wholly cut of pUco. an J we hope, not untimely. Tha past ' life of th Banner, hs been marked with change ; but we promise a more glorious future. Our association with this department, has not been so much th object of our own seeking, as from the force of. unforeseen consequences. Bat finding ourselves in this dilemma, we shall strive to become relieved, by making the Banner, hereafter, a record of ueful information for the citizens of Marshall County, (and as much farther as its patronage may extend,) striving, as far as may be in our power, to mike it i welcome visitor to every Ha?ulet and Cottage; cheering and enlightening their fmside circles, with thoe things that most immediately concern ihrw. It shall, as far as energy, human foresight; and circumstances will fer r.it, be a constant and a prompt Jour, na!. Its politics hereafter, will be inde pendant. At no time advocating any of th PirtlcuKr issues nf thf dar h::t im. S t 1, iat wuit we connive to be. the more j

ju-iicicus and politic course for country ! My Wright. Matron. Under the manncwa paper, publihed for the citizen , agmtnt of the perf0nS 1U patin.t

generally, tj give a fair and unvr.ruished sta'.ernenl of lh proceedings of all the political parties extant, and trust to the hones, intelligence of the people to choose and observe the right, and eschew the wrong : this we believe to be the most in keeping with a republican government, guaranteeing, to it3 citizens, freedoai o speech, end freedom of the press. Wa shall endeavor to keep our pi'rons posted upon il matters relating to their interests, whether it be Politics, Agnail tu re, science or religion, finally, we dou't inten ! to windle the community by tak iug something for nothing, but to give thia the voith of their money, and make the Ba. io,Ji, to thosä who sul5trib and pay for it. lik bread cast uprn the wiurafaul ed gowa on good ground. PuBLimtas.' ' Tbt 'Eatr BHr u.uw'be;M House. .Te" "! Jlht .Vi.nk ishairjiav eleven julTvhoiuerSi Individually lutitioan amouul equal to the amount Ocnds held by each. Securities arc la coiuist of Sute oc Uaited uta Stocks, paying a serai annual interest t i 6 per cent. No b'-n-l is to b iectivid at a rate higher than its rnarknt value, or more than par. When stocks deposited depreciate, such depreciation shiil oe made go'vd by adui tional stocks, or by withdtaning a propurtionil a mount of circulation. Fifty thousand dollars worth of bonds must be filed when a bnk goes into operation. Tna names and i evidence of stock holder must b? tlicd with the Auditor of State, an t the names ol share holders must be fiicd with the Itecor.ler of the county where the bank is located. Notesofa less denomination than five dollars mar be issued, aud snail be received lor iteDtS due the Suie. Ti'otsare to be signed by the Auditor and Treasurer of Stale. No person canceled with a bank, shall pura;hase at a .discount, the issue of the bank which he is connected. Thsro shall not be less than five directors, a majority of whom ahall reside in the county where the bank is located. 12J cents on the jto'lar ahall be kept on hand, in specie. IMA KS. This week our Bank List is corrected from the -Statt Sentinl,r of Feb. 3rd. The bank of North America, Clinton, is added to Class No. 1. Kalamazoo bank. Albion, if in class 2. Laurel bank, Laurel, ii in 2, formerly in 1. Agricultural bank, Mt. Sterling ; Bank of Rockport; Elkhart Co. bank, Goshen, in clast 5, formerly in 2. The following banks, were in our last published list, but have io placa in the on we publish to-day. Exchange Bauk Greencastle (no issue) Mishawaka bank. Mishawaka Starke Cj. Bank. Knuii .People Bk, Lima, Lima. Savings Bank Connetsville. JJmk of roli. Paoli Indiana Begenre lank, at Krokorao, is at par, at Kokomo. CJ- Th Logansport Insurance com pany refuses to redeem their notes in pacte. K meeting was held recently at Westfield, Laporte County, without regard to jdtiicl parties, and expressed theic dislika t Mx. Atithoney'a course in helping a atave off the election of U.S. Senator, this is to hi followed ty inothei ia Valpatalso. at ao earl day. . . ' fXJ-At a mating of the Citizens f Logansportriie following resolution wes passed: ' ' "Utitlvd, Trrat tnt Lo5nsport Insurance shall be addad to clasa Ho. 1, and Ua ia U asiifM trlcsaetione.,,

Bask Agency. The most of our readers will feel somewhat gratified to leain

that there is a means devised to gat rid ; of the trash, called money, that is now in circulation, the following from the State Sentinel throws soma light on the subject. -The Bank Agency of Messrs. DePauw , and Defines, do not buy Free Bank paper at fixed raUs of discount, at all. but re- : ct it ine paper and convert it into east ern exchange, charging a small percent r . . i. : : . - - JZf ior Ulli teiTicr. i 6r-. f. 1 .uiui uioniac . a, irnMt üi iuc rkgency 81,000 on tha bank of Attica. He is'rredited on their boohs with the amount. The agency then takes up a bond at the Au titor's offne, transmits it lo New York and procures its sale at the

regular market price, the proceeds of . al protection, they must pay an additionwhich are paid over to the depositor, less al sum of 45 dollars. They also agreed a small per centage When tho bond ia , lo j he local , piohibitiug the i.l.n id. fri nnn ..-..11.1 ... .1 i o

ini up, iui 9i,uuu is kdiaciicu auu tc lirtd from circulation. In this way, thousands of dollars, of uncurrent money, have already been swept from existence, and its place will j soon be occupied with eastern exchange and coin. We have received a copy ol the Annual Report of the Hospital for the In sant. There is a great deal of valuable information contained in its pages in regard to the treatment and present condition of these persons. There are at present five officers who have the entire charge of the Institution : the SuperintenJant, James S. Alhon, M. D. Senior . . ....... r, , L . , ban i & kiiviwiui, . - .... junior assistant rnyeician, u. a. j oroei, M a J L Shimcr. Steward; and Mrs. wrre cured the lust )ear. principnlly those ; whese insanity is of recent date. The health of the inmites has bern unusually good the past year. The Comtni? siouers call for funds to enable them to make a speed) completion of the Hospitai accoruing to me origuidi ur:u ; it i .... . . ... will then accommodate 300 patient.", this .... . . I is const Jered as large a nuin jer as should i ever be in one Iusti ttition. The followin, shows tho number of patients received and discharged in 1553 '4. In 1S53 there were 156 received, S6 cured, 35 discharged improved. 17 discharged unimproved. 14 died, 163 in the hospital. 315 patients treated. In 1S54 there were 1C9 received. 141

cured, 23 discharged improved, 22 (Its-1 . . , , ,. . . have good aler&ung and those mat have charged unimproved, lo died, 150 iu the!, , . w.

Hospital. 332 treated, Yhce number .received in it yeara, 739. Whole number cured, 370. This institution is rerttiuly on which calls for our deepest sympathies, and out Legislature' should axtend that hrlp which is needed, that this unfortunate portion of our population way be taken care of by persons who make it their study to restor the mind o'er thrown' to a state of reason From the Super intendant's report v learn that there are ovtr six hundred insane persons in the State. After speaking of the necessity of more money bring appropriated bv the LegistiluFeT hi gays : The subject is oCerious import, and elicits the warmest sympathies of the human heart, aud l U to" he hoped that the legislator in the multitude of his scheint s for the public "Weal, will rot j over-look the interest of those human be- . ..... .... ; .. i ior mcni59ie5, uui arc ncrruiicbi gojects of legislative oversight. Thousands of dollars ar collected everv vear for missionarv numosejs. to i k- .v,. i., . L v Cl.,e lliC heathen, and impart the bread ot lire to :neir oenigntej minus, r n is is a righteous and heaven Dorn cause. May it go on until every rational crature from the rivers to the ends cf the earth . . . . . , , , - be made to rejoice in the know.adge ol God. But while we are intent on doing

good in foreign lands, may we not be y The PatiCc s ncws is of the highest ur.porneelCtinK objects in our own beloved Kance, The Eastern i .estion has assumed aa b .. r . . -r. - . ! entirely a new i.nd mostiimnort int nliase.

and enlightened country? Beings who. while they hai intellect, commanded respect, were conrtei and remembered, but when disense ai.d misfortune made wreck of their minds, are iVrgotten nd left, in many instances, to breath the ioathsome atmosnhere of a common la J the asso ciate of the thief aud the murderer Ltl me ask, are they uot objects for missis ary sympathy, for the exercise of the be-1 nevolect impulses of the heart, Ior alt those generous outpourings of the christian's doctrine do unto others as ye would they should do unto you Some of the probable causes of InSan ityare: Unknown 71 persons, Physical disease 60, Religious excitement 61, disappointment in love 30, domestic bereavements 46, Spiritual Rappings 29. intemperate drinking 22. fatigue and anxiety 22, Excessive use of tobacco 20, Abuse of drunken husbands 12. Jealousy 8, Seduction 6. Defectite education and dissipation 6, Excessive usa of qumina 4, husbands in California, 3. i ' " i A, Heatos is now in Plymouth soliciting orders for Fruit and Ornamental Trees. We hare seen trees tkat he furnished last year and can testify that they are worth the money he asked for them. A Canlozue qan be seen in our office. The trees are from ÜTe to seven feet high. Now farmers is your chance to get trees what is trees" fetch along your orders. . (rCol, Mat intends to make the Bank of Rensalaer and Farmer'j and Mechanic's Bank of Rensalaer, as good is any ia the State. Two Communications crowded out.

A meeting of the landlords of the principal hotels aud public houses of Cincin-

nati, was held recently in that city, to take into cousideration the decision of .heSup,emeCUu,tof lh. SUI..10M0. sustaining the constitutionality of the ! Liquor Law. An agreement was drawn binding its signers to pay certain sums for the purpose ol raising a fund to en able them to take steps in resUtins the " law. About 3.000 dollars was raised. and a committee of three was appointed; " t to rireulale th W.intinn list for si. ! - 1 .- , - - - --D natures. It was agreed that w v wm j w w n v nnc could become a member of the association by paying five dollars, but if arrested lor violalirg the law. to secure mutusale of liquor on tho Sabbath. We don't see any necessity for law aoidin citizens to form an association aud raisc a funj lo 0ppo and resist the working of a law passed by their own legislators, and declared constitutional by the Supreme Court of theirState. The question arises. Are these Hotel and Public-house keepers, law abiding citizens. Tlie Wcutlicr. From our exchanges we 'earn ih&t snow "is the order of tho. Winter," and Mr. Oldest Inhabitant says it is deeper than he rememberi for some years. In Xtw Hampshire it is six fed deep. At New . . 1 orK 43 lUClCS lllid still suowinc At; 1 ueiruu mc river as iiucn uei on uiu I night of the 22 J u!t., and peisons crossed i-w.. :. .1 : - r ... over on foot tho next mjruing. There : has been h furious g tie on tho co,st ot Lake Michican. Two buiidincs were J blown over m Michigan City. Consideiublo dainag? doi.e tu bhipping al C;iicjg . j About lurty iitiloa froin Wilmiut n. Hi. a passenger train got in a snow drift about lb feet in depth atui stayed over night. i :iero with uooui .jj iiUAseiizcrs on ujjij. . Tney burned an emigrant car to warm ' ... , , ens ot oysiers; wheu last heard uf the Speaker of the H j jsJ, a pasjutir, was presiding over a wojd pda. T.ie cluirninn of 15 inks, alsj a passenger, had Cis covered a snow bat.k 15 feci deep and 20 miles iu extent to be a bia.k tf dvpusu. A Iocomoiive is gone to their assistance. Ilarp ihn ctiiiu i flhrnit im-'iec V . ; kgs for th null are making good uso ot iTiO SUoW. By the liiit Ltporte Union we learn that Mr. J. iI::;M.ü ht?-reti:rn!fd lo ikt Editorial chat: and bought half tha cs' Ublikhment, Mr, M, retired from the Laporte M'hig (now Union) a year and a half since, with the intention uever to raturn.' but having formerly received a generous support, he found it imposible to resist the invitation to appear again as editor. May his former patrons toa.iuue, with additions. ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. Mew York, Janu ry 2C. The Czar has unconditionally accepted the four guarantees o: the Conttrence, but hii fincerity is dcubteu. Hostilities st 11 contiu e. bardiaia has joined the Weilern Powers. The Pacific Ici't Liverpool on the 13th a d arnvedat amly Ilooa at o P. yesterday Lal ,0ly oa account of the snow atorm. j arrived at y 12 P. M., of the L inn. White : running up the .Mer.ey. the night being very -IK she ran into the brig Lo.nnu.ian lyin t i nchor bound for CidcuUi, with .i I tJVJ0). The brhr rank im cargo iniineUi- . ateiy lut no liVej5 were losU The los of the liner George Gaaning, from this port at llamburt', is confirmed. All on i font one hundred and sixty perao 'nenshed. ii.e papers and p sseiUers l a , iro . . - .. s as- ; duj which ia all really known of let. entirely anew mid niottiimporUnl phase Gorteschakoff has announced to the Austrian government, that the Czar has pecepted not only the iour points of the guarantee, ut also the interpretation iven them by England, trance and Austria, bit as no armistice has been agreed lo, hostilities continue during the progress of the negotiations. The canduct of Prussia and the Germaaic States is still equivocal. it is also doubted whether Russia's acceptance is unconditional, or with;unim porta nt explanations. The sincerity of Kussia is much questidhCd- . , ... Prussia cla.'"1 to take a share in the negotiations butdeclin.es for Uw present to increase her army. A ., It is said that the allies wJl insist ort the Russian Naval forces in the Bl ck e being placed on a level with that of other powers.as a jroot oi their success at this point. It is expected thit negotiations will split,ai Russia will on no accouiv assent in it. Prussia iiüd answered the demand cf .Austria for the U'Obiliz ition of-the I'rusiiau army by a refusal to do to at present. The Russian have rccrossed the Danule.and i ivudel the Do'irudescha, and retakeu the city of Tultcha. aiwt Bibndrgh, A dispatch frim 3rail w on Jan. 9, says that the It is 'uns having invade 1 rha Dobrudescha had taken two tcwus. Sadik Pasha defended Tutscha us long aj pt sible. ABR.VALOF HIE GEORGE LAWNew York, Jan. 25. Til Ge.rge Law reached her dock at 9 1 2 o'clock, widi the Pilif rnia mail aud passenger?, of the" 1st in-t., and ouu million two hunüred and fifty thousand dollars iu gold. The new is uniruportai.t. There had been no, rain until the day the 'teamer It it when a tremetiduoua storm prevailed, doing tnnch damago in SanFrancisco. It was more severe tha auy since 18"i2. . Tho milling interest was spfTering for the waut f rain: TLe traders of the interior were TiTe'Surae Court de:lared SicvatEento the Capital cf the Stat?. . Niuety State prisoners escaped . on the 27ty, nit. The stearr-er Seaora was lObe! of $27,000 On her way Jo Pnam. $12.000 Were recoered. Tae carpenter and Boatswain were arrested. The Legislature was engaged in electing a successor Ij l)r Gwnm, the U.S-beiiator, uwinn j mtiA Broleriek were tho prominent candidates

A Card-Indiana Fret Bank Association. A rm e'ing of the executive Coimnitfe nf th Free B mkis' n? m : ition wss I eld today; prent n! . Harris, Ho ve nd DePai.w.

lue report und itppl c.i?ion of ti e Buik of fÄCXÄ,l,,,,", The limk of Hun'ir.gton C -uuty, at Huntin?I.m II4V1U; lu:i.Jf JlJ'p.K-utMllftUil COIIiplyillg wiii the rile of the ;i?son;iti. n, ii admitted anil p!a-c.-d in the list of ppecie paying hanks. T.ie Bank ol T:mrcunne At Winne.; nn.t Tiuliiu lltt-rrw li.n.t at K honm, haviuir bv Jud'; Wright, applied f.r adinis!nn. thov he" m I,.-...... I I... J t : . ' ,ÜZ;' lTri this day hirward, Vwy wi'l pay, ni their ccunr, .1 ; : J0". .f4'!"1.' T U" th n l"c.,e r7g duiiiis and kt an e.trlv dav ieunio and continue sp-.cic ptyuiiMitF, hive directed our Aleuts not to receive or c inct-l i,ny of the u-tf; of either o: them a Bnpndcd I i:ka. W. Ü. DEIWÜW, ) J. J. HU'iVK. Ex Com. T. G- llAtti:I S Indiana Tree Hanks. CORRECTED WEEK LT. The Free Eaaki Classified, and Ibe Jgcacy Established. Classification of Indiana Free Banks, made by the Committee of Indianapolis Convention. CLASS SO. 1. Bank of North America, Clint'-n Bank of Indiana, Michigm City, Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse. Bank of Ivoikvillr, jtockrilie. Dank of the Capitol, I:idi nupoli. Bank of Salem, (south,) Salem. Bank of Brookviiie, Br.-okviilc. Bunk of MoutictUo, Mouiictllo. Bjnk of Goshen, Goshen. Buik o( E.kh.t, E.khjit. Bank of Mt. Vi rnoii, Mt. Vrnoa, Bank of Warsaw Warsaw, Cambridge City Batik CmnbrJga. Central Bsnk Indianapolis. Canal ISank Erausville. Crescent City 3iuk ' Farmers Buik WestfielJ. Farmers 6i Mech.iiiks Bonk Indianapolis. Fayt tie County Brak Coiiuer5viie. (iirfii.mtfcy Bank Lil-)-tte. llo'jster Biuk L'gnsport. luiiaua Binh Midiacu. ludiiii't Stock Hnk Lnporte. iventuiky tttock BiuL Coluuibur. Liijronge Bank Lir.:2. Merchauts and Machauiw Jink New Albany. New York and Virginia State Steck Baak Evdusville. Pr-tiue City Bank, Trre Haute. Salem Hnk, (uort)) ialem. Southern Bai.k of InJiaita Ter re Haatt. Traders bank In iiaii j polis. class ao. 2. 1)0 CC.MI. fvalamazjo Bauk Albw.n. ! Btiit ul Pt.-irysii.le ?crryvil!e. btUwdit C--unt; "dmk Aiumie. lluoiiiigtju coui.;y Buk ilutitirtoa. ItiMians Reserve öiuli Kokono. N. Y. Stat Sic. Kink Viuceanis. Ti p pe ca u-ite B h . AS' a e ui ac. -Wb-eii River D. Jasper. , WaSssh ftivrr I.'K.Iic w rille. W.fcuh tUv SiW.New Corrydon. rtauK ul Sou.h Lito't, Sjui.i tind. xlua ot ort NYaynj, Fori Wayns. riortawesiern Baak, J5i ai.'i-ld. Upper Wabash Jiuk, Wabash. Wayue Bank, Loganaporte. Wayne Bank, Kithm ,nd. Great Western Bnk, Terre Ilauta. cr.AS xo 3. 7S cist. Elkhart Co. Batik, Goshen, Laurel Bank Laurel. Agricultural Bank Mt. Sterling. Bauk of Ilockport, P.ockport. Bank of Rochester llouliester. Bank of Rensseiear Keniclear. Fanners and Mechanics Bjnk Ksnsialear Shawnte Bk, Attica, State Stock Bk. Jamestown. State Stock Bk.Msrion. Wabash Valley Bx.Logar.sport. Bauk of Covington, C-ingtcn. Farmers' Bank, Jasper, Steuben Co. Bi'ik, Angola. Atlantic Ba:;k, Jaukson. Bjnk of Albion, Albion. Government Stock Bank ' Bank of Atticf t; Green County( JmStld. Ferry Co. ß k bmnrrf5n. Pub. Stock Bit, Newport. Stato Stock Security Bk. Newport. Trader's Bk,Nis!:i!k-. Western Bk.Ply iomh. Bank of Albany, New Aib.my. Bank of T. Wardsworth, MicKtgan City. Bank of North America, Newport. Bank of. Auburn. Auburn. Bank of Connersville, Connersville. ' Bink of America, Morocco, Bank of Bridgeport, Bridgeport. Drovers' Bank, Rome, Merchants' Bank, Springfiild. Merchants Bunk, Lafayette. Northern Indiana Bank, Loganspc-rt. Orange Bank. Poseyviile. Plymouth Bnk, Plymouth. State Stock Bank, Lvgansport. State Stock Bank, Peru. Traders' Bank. Terre Haute. Marshall Co. bank, Plymouth. Note. Class No. 1, inclules the AsH sociatlod of Specie-paying banks. . . Praising God 3Y Steam The bellows of the great organ in Trcmont Temple Boston, i.i woiked by steam. So we Yankees are going to bo relieved of the work of praising God. We have not even to turn a crank to steam power. What would Fulton say could he look into the Temple, aad see that tho veritable steam with which he propgllcd Ms bat up' the North river, is employed to drive an or gan in praise of Goa! The time is hot fur distaut when we shall have miniature organs attached to tea kettles, and boil tea to the tune of Yankee Doodle. Warterbury Democrat. Some of the bachelors of the Ohio heg" islature are for a tax on bustles t We never knew a bachelor yet that had not something to 6ay against the ladies behind their backs. (GnThe most extraordinary instance of patience on record in meiern time?, is that of an Illinois Judge, who listened siletuly for two days, while a couple of wortbv attorneys contended about the construction of on act of the Legislature, and then ended the controversy by quietly rsmnrli ftr Gentlemen tt law fs rtftaUi. J

CONGRESSIONAL. Kroiii tfte" S'.tt. ,f entim l. WrASiiiroTo, Friday, Jan. 26. Senate. The President pro ten stated that this was the private bill day, and the unanimous consent was required for the transaction of nny other business. House Jan. 27, Mr- Kerr offered n resolution calling cn tho President to inform the House if not incompatible with the public interest, whether there had

bem any correspondence with the Minis- j ter of U, S. at Madrid anl the Spanish Government or othewise. It is insisted bj the latter that the trea ty of 1735 made between Spain and U. S, : . i- 1 . . . ! and American citizens resident in said colonies are not entitled to the benefit of I a A a . the provisions of said treaty. Mr. Biily moved that it be referred to the committee on Foreign Affairs, and Mr. Kerr said he offered the resolution by request of a distinguished statesman) who formerly represented our country abroad. Tho Spanish Government courts of Justice are open to our citizens for the collection of their debts, which the trtaty referred to, uudertook to guarantee. It is a subject of vast importance. ThaJIouse referred the resolution, and went into Committee on Frtnch Spoliati'.n bill. Senate Jan, 29. -Tho Secretary cf State transmitted a communication from Prüf. Hosford, containing an analysis of Guano. Mr. So'var l offered a resolution calling for a report of Com. Ringgold 0,1 rö cunuoissance on the Pacific Ocean; also in re alion to the working men in the city'of New York providing for a relief I from their present distress by the HomeI stead bill or some other means. whcrby ! they can enter cud culrivate Public lauds Laid on the table. An unsuccessful attempt w3 made to gel up the Bounty Laud and French Spoliation Bill, and a shrp discussion took place by the friem'j of each bill, when the Army Appiopriition bill was taken up. Mr. Hunter offered an amendment to the b:U subsiiiutej lor the report! d bill, providing lor two reg:ients of Cavalry and 500 Vuluntrcrs, the latter to act as runden, scouts and guides for twelv mouths. The appropriation contemplated by this substitute, is about $2.1)00.000Mr, Shields proposed as an amendment, two regiments of cavalry aud two regiments of Infantry. Tiic amendment was biiedy discussud when Mr. Houston got the floor and poke t aoiae leuth, taking th part of the Indians, and showing that tho white rite almost always had ben the aggressors. Hoves. The Speaker laid before the House a rr;olutiun from the Legislature of Pennsylvania asking foe ia expedition to be sent to the Arctic Seas in starch of Dr. Kane arid party. Referred to Comunities um Naval Alfa its, Oa motion of Mr. Chandler, the Home took up IhaSanat reaclution atherizini j the ecre'.iry of the Navy to send a steamjar ani tender ty list r'.ief ! Dr. Kane. Mr. Ta)lor of Tenn., introduced a bill establishing a uniform rule fsr Naturaltzalion and repealut certain acta hereto- , . . . e . fira passed on that subject, and for other lerred to Judiciary Com- . ' mittee, 0 . , Senats Jan. 31. Mr. Seward pre - , .- c i. i et.tfd a joint resolution from the Legis- , t . . i r, latureofN. Y., instructing their Senators aud Representatives to use their influ- . 1 . 9 ,r J. . ., ii fail 1 1 it'- i niiiiiic I fi in Kii r t i r l n if ar 1 - iersoftlis Indian Wars of 1771 and the following years, to the widows of deceased soldiers of thosa wars, i'.ead and referred to Committee on Pensions. House Mr. Rice introduced a Joint resolution disapproving and declaring it null aud void, the acts of the Minnesota Legislatures, incorporating Minnesota. Wesiern Louisiana. St. Paul3, St. Antho nysf Mississippi. Lake Superior, Pugot's SjuikI, aud South Pacific Railroad companies, all of which were approved, March 1653. Mr. Rice refered to the action of the ITnus .... f..ril ... .1 ....",1 .. . ' 9 ... the UUI 1 ni'iwnnra 1 1 11 f thit linn.knt,i and North Western, and the Tran?is Railroad rompan'us. - - . He thought the people of IVIinneJota would cohect whatever erro s, they jmay have committed. " " - The resolution was referred to" the- Judiciary Committee.' - . x The bul for the Construction of a "telegraph line to the Pacific was again taken up. Mr. Richardson moved to s'lriTte out the graut of 2.Q00.U00 acres, and said it was with the concurrence of the friend of the bill. .. I. A sharp discussion, ensued between Mesars. Richardson and Benton, and bill. was finally laid aside. 0 ie Several bills for Public buildings. Mil itary Posts, Arsenals, &c., iu thef Tern-lorrVi-were then Considered and rrported to the House. :- , . . Mr. Houston, submitted a' sustituta for his bill modifying. he tariff, whici was oroeredto be punted. Baitr Dialoo. Hollo boy, whoess the rcd-duie.on the top of the hill?" My father's. ... II isn't every boy that knovr s his owii filSSr who is yoorsV-. Mother's husband.' That is very probable; but I would like to known who your father and mother 0. . . 1 will inform you, sir. They are tho parents of an only son. who knows how to practice the wise precepts of King Solomon.' v lu what way?' By answering a fool according to his fplly. Good morning, sir.1 03-A popular writer, speaking of the ocean telegraph, wonders whether the news transmitted through the salt watet will be fresh. That's so. A few days since tho following dispatch cams orer the wires U this city. " 'Twas ever thus sine childhood's hoar That chilliag fate has oa me fell; There always comes a soakiaf shower, Whw 1 ksitt't MtiTabrdli"

LEGISLATIVE. Fr.m tbe Stute Seutnul. Senate Jan. 30. A bill repealing the present banking system and providing for the establishment of a new system of banks was read twice, laid on the table, and one thousaud copies ordered to be printed. The following bills were, passed; a bill to authorize the refunding of money to purchasers of Swamp Land who have bought the same through in:

inker h hill rrnealini! a certain section oi a Hr. aillhnz.,1(, iimad Cn,M1.in lf consolidate tluir Blocks; a bill iMvinu f..refg: corporations power lo construct bridges within the liin.U of the Stale; a out to proieci i e ittv, uinct. liawjs. I'll . u . ... 1 ,1 I .A .!. of Swamp lands. In the afternoon the Senate went into Committee of the Whole on the j.'ini resolution authorizing the Treasurer oi Slate to receive the 1' if e Bank monev in payment for taxes, It was uiscuibatd at some length and iu lrliuauly postponed with the following arneudineiu: thai iht Treasurer ol State bs authorized to receive the Free Bank money at its cuireut value. House. Reports were made in favor of establishing Houses ol Uelugo mni I

. i i . ..t i . l i i I vas laid before the House. i i . ... . : Sex ate. Jan. 31. A bill to prohibit: , r . i i the manufacture ul sale ol spintuoua i anu liuoiiiduiig i.ojois. eicept in liie cases therein named, aud io repeal all furnur acts iniot.eistaut there itii, and for the suppJituf Intemperance, was reported by Mr. Woods, and.ou suspnisioi. oil .i . i i I i . ! u.r ru.es, recoi ice, at... iuuu copies idered to be printed. A jwiul rraoiutioit i for the dtstrucu.m of the lure umountoi notes now lying in the Auditor' cilice,! was passed to u second rtaJaig. Hovsl. A bill to prohibit ih3 sale a , . j mauuiaciure oi in toiicaiu.g uquora hh, presented by the cotiinutiee on temper- j aiice. Bttis were introduced to repeal j the general system of banking; for the ! r..-i.vul L....I If . nc. ill ul l.i t v j . I c . : , "v"" ic amc in jwuiimnui u Housas of Refuge; for the puiiiahmeiit ol persona interfering with raiiroadi. Trie j bil. relative to the election of U. Suie? I .... . i Senator was then taken up. Ine v culug was spent in iis discussion. j

bcnooia oi ictoiiuaiiun; icporiiug j (VTOTlL'F. is hereby uivert :&. V.c ui:K rbills lo prevent iiesecraiiuu ol t!te Sab- j L i sied, with ti e couniy Lutt)or, bath and Profanity. A biit concerrun ! " ,9t day cf aicl, lUo a iCo'caK voluntary associations aus pas.eJ. A I on said day, procted to .urv. y ÜT.d Ii- .... . tr i I te the corner o his land m .irr,on I . ucommunication from tho Governor rela- ship 3of rillfei ,.as, in uh L ( y ,Q tive to taxing the Wabitsh & Luc Canal, t meet at the r...si('eiirc of J. b rr.ir . and cm-

SfcWATE reb. 1. Alter tho passage of ! neressary lo .alialy aiJ ertcttion. i'tk-u o House bills amendatory to tti act to i V v e Y'P'l ' Jo.epl. .VcK rj;h m U rei r i i ; .t ! closure of a 3ior!cece iu iaor ct i-df'ar II wuse, simplify, aud abridge the luies. i lcy. JOHN L. TLOMl'SON, Sheriff.

two rev practice, pleading exc, in civil cases, iu Courts of this Stale, the Senate adjourned till Friday. Hovse. A bill to abolish courts ol conciliation gave rise to considerable discuicioit A joint resolution in favor ot cheap ocean postage was presented. lu '.he afternoon much tiina was consumed in discussing the joint resolution in slavery. The vote on its final passage stood thus: Ayes AW. n.i and this not being a constitutional majority it was not passed. A number of bills were introduced and passed to a second reading, Sevatk. Fab. 2. Tha Committee, on Elections reported in the case of the conIrct.l ant nf llimlinaWm aiirl Wwllc . r. ... , .. counties. The Committees believing, , -i .k . v m . , - . f . I had received a rr.aioritv of the vous caal , . . . , , i fc?r benator in that district, cor.sidered ;.. ... . . t !him entitled to the seat. On motion cf j Ci . . i - j .v. I Mr. Slater, the report was laid on the table, in order to give him time to sub mit a minority report. A numbt r of , bills were introduced, and one in relaiion to the time of holding tha Couri of Common PUas in the. counties of Lake. For ter and Laporte, was, on suspension of the rulrs, .ead three times and passed. House. A joint resolution agaiurt the renewal of ceitain patents for rcapng . machines, was, on suspension of the rules, jrcad three limes und passed, j In th 9 afternoon the following bills j were pissed: a bill to regulate the elcc i lion of U. S. Senator: to prevent the dei secratton of the Sabbath; to prohibit pro fanity, requiring written brief and oral argumenta to be filed in the Supreme I Court; to amend the act in relation to ! the appointment of Notaries Public, and I ' ! defuing their powers and duties. 3ir. Soulc His Bccrption Cuba His Ecsigna- , lion. Tho resignation oi Mr. S ul, our Min. ister to Spain, after the cordial reception he received Irotn the whoio Court on hi return to Madrid, is, as ) el. not a little mysterious. It is represented that on his reaching the capital, where it was conjee tured his receptiou would not be the civil est, he called upou the memles of the Cabinet and the Diplomatic corps, ns etiquette requires, and within the twenty-fuur hour IVilIfiwintr his rail was returned hv 1 .-. .... j i ...f l' in "üviilnnl nf ihnca Ivun Iiorio nr.i he was cthiHua ircaipj yuh marked po lilenoss. . A few days after this, while he was present in tje Chamber of Hie Corlef, the sale. of Cuba was brought upon rhe carpet a maiter,fof course, which all knew cur MinTsler had his he'art upon.v One of the members of the Cabinet said, ''I here declare distinctly, in the name of the President of the Council, M. Epancre, and ot the entire Cabinet, that the silo of the Is land f Cuba ould fc the sale of Spanish lonor itself- e will consent to it nev. a mi a f - is a . 1 er. ine iMinister tooK nss seal in me midst of three rounds of cheers, which proceeded frmn every bench in tho chamber, ami f;m the publje tribunes. The only spectator of thasci!ne,sentedSn the oflicial part cf the house, who did not. cheer, was Mr. Soule. Another member had rocorced on the minutes of the day's proceedinga what the Minister of Foreign Affairs hi.d Announced, end it was done with plaudits. WTiih this'itews, theiefore, coming also that of his resignation, what are wa to infer, in the absence of any d.sclosurfs at Washington of the condition of things? The Blaeh Warrior outrage has not been aitoned for or settled in ony way, and we have heard that it was the intention of our Minister to compel one of these two things :o come to pass to pay us indemnity for hat outraee or to sell us Cuba. Wo will usvo to wait for the final.. Be jail htfort ytu ste generotis.

H7o ovglt to drir.l liqvorl Not the iith, for in it there is no

refreshmen!. Not the poor for it injurts il.tir iiicrals and their fsmilirs. Not the idle man , for l.e is hzy ci.cvgh without it. Not the merchant fcr it will rriltlly render him a bankrupt. Not the mechanic, for it will rau.e him to malte ju nns he cannot keep, and to loose his customers. Not th- firmer for it will n.tVf 1,1s tattle Iran, his threp h'ule-houiid, his barn empty, and nil the windows cf his house willi old hats and old rags. Not the christian , for it w ill dtcv. n his piety. Not the bad man, for it will make him worse. Not the sick, for it will h-.crrase l.i. disense. Not the well, Ut it -will n.al.e them sick. Glicna exported htt y v;r'.l27.iS5,000 lend . Ifta) Äööciluscmmte 'sTV) 1.i. . v .im tmuc from day to !av until a; is fii.iM.ed. . .. . i ...... i ... . -"V :v,:.r at if. tiiii- t'id jl u : l)vr infinit ; ;, : i ' , ..1V , P , : ., .. , . t; ,n , (.J m'.I -li!. v. m ; , k m n i u ' C : t t .(id CT.I.tV. !;. -.1 d.- ii. !' i ti 1.1 V !' I I tue t l ii,;;c w-l ( i't.it'.n. .o ;.;v. D M TT. ill.. F. 7. ia.v Hart"" x-i- - . " , r' - ,r . 4 J ITie tjire jd from the .Vrh;,li r.,5. v.n Plr s Court, I wi:lep..se ioj)illi s lent . . C ourt Hon e oor in the town of 1 hru'i in .a.'d ifu-i'y on m'u :':" he ? , ay o- ."-.'.irch A. I). lfc5ö ,e' v.ce:i i ' -zu:? ci lu oM-k t a,.j j 0-.ivC M. Faid " i . t ?at?, iO Wk; Fn-ir follcwini- t!ecrilf : v. c-rc.- . ffo- the n.-:-;. ' ra tiop, -est o.' M vh' : -;ev:.; n-.-othrf.; . - ....... 4 oil of theaoutueud ol the so:.h -ut of soutJi c.-i iracücü v. est ot li t " .chicaii ror.d in section ten of I suds Felcf'tto in jnoi.Ti country for the Mi lik'an res;; v.lt,o the wt;t nd 01 ' 1 ! oi teliop '.3 m t&wn .M i.ortl , of rcrj.e 'J Coritaiinn. tor. y even acre t,:.d tufll h ndrtdti.s, cr so ;i uch the. tor' a n. y le pr T. D. TaoMfiON, Detuty. Feh. 7, 18.J5. DISSOLUTION. "NOTICE is hereby given '.hat the COparttirrlitp heretofore existing be:wei-n E. S Elliott, &. . Palat gf'e, Was d'tsde lcn lie 2Jth dy of Jai.uitry, by n i'i.al ein e-jt. A 1 d bta due tl. late f rm, will 1 c Colli cli d I y E. S. E liwtt at the old tun I. F. S ELLIOTT. 47t3 K BALANGEK SALE OF LANBi ON' MONDAY the 26th day of Fehrnary, l8."5. I sl.all offer or sale at public Outcry, in front of my cifiVe, (WcMern Car.k buildine) in Pljmou'h, Indinn.i, (if net Iclure sori oi private s.nie; ldiki snuaTei in Marshall county cn'Bur oak Fiats,' de&cril od as lollows,to-wii: the vest tall" of the south west quarter of .ection eiglr, and let No. 7 in township thirty two north, ofrar.ee 1 ca t containing one rundred and tliirty-.cc ven eres more -r less, having on it comiortaLIe Buii.li' g.c pcod Orchard, about fifty sires of improvement, pood tin.ltr, wjiltr r.rd location. To lerold to the highest Lir!(?er. Title ind:.vpuJabie and to be .een of record, but shall convey by Quit Claim. At the .-air.e time will bectTcred, the east half ofsa id quarter .section, having about fori y five acres of iniproveme.'.t, and making with the other land Tffofitndred and S'evcalcen Acres in one body, with ninety five ceres cf improvement ; the bitter ill he fold on favorable terms, and altogether, ti e purchaser wll pro' ably ctoi.e ot the Cheapest farms ever offered. At the same lime I shall rcll 230 acres of land situated a: rVortliEScnd, In Starke county, described as the north west q-arter of section thirt) -four (except ten acres outcf the souih east coriser.) and tho sou'h half of the south v.-es: quarter of jection twenty ftven.in township th rty tvo i.f i;l ,of ran.-e one west, with al o ;f one hundred acres o improvem. lit, more or less. All o th s land is situated in a flourishing rettlemen', good improved farms allnround i; Stores, S' hcnjls, Ct urches and Mech nics ii. f ir proximiiy, and is a -Teat bargain to any one -'i o desires a F -rra, for IT MUST BE SOLD. I will receive propositions for a-j r.va c ss'e until the -Oth of February. C. H. FF.f.vn. Plymouth, 'r,i. Feb. 6th, I 55. JLm BDoIEargl IöSTin Plymouin this week a bi.I on il.? J F rmers' i ank of Kentucy of the t'enondnation lWdoll ts. The finder reiumirg the same shall be liberally rewarden. L. (Jli FF1N. riyrr.P'Jth, Feb. H, 1653. -l"t BY virtue of a cor missiou'and e e-. ;or ' me directed Ik.:., the Marshall ircu.-.C-j irt i will e po.e to public ale al :he Ccuit. l' u.e do- rin the town of 1 lymouth in caid co.n.tr on Saturday the dd day of March .-t. D. 18.',, between th' hour of lOoMofk A. M- an'" I u'tlock P. M. on taid day the follwinsr -cribed real estate, to wit: tho north east (.Harter o: the norih est juart.: cf section thtrtyt'our township thirty-two rorth of r.tr-e t t east, rontaimng lorty acre 0 so tüue.: a is r.ees ary to satisfy said c f-ution. Vxeeutsi to fstifj a mcrtfcate :i tavor cr Cha. les Cormicle for the v :.? wi Samuel Mis and against F ederick Ci.i.; : :' nJl.IlN L.THO.M1& e i:f M. C. pr T. D. Tnoursos, ;.a.y. 7t Sheriff' Sale. BY virtue of an execution to rr.e directed nut of the C lerks fiice of the Marshall Circuit Court, I wdl expose to puMic sle at the Court House door in the town ot i'lymouih in said county on Saturday the 2d day o' I rch. A. D. 1855, between the ho i.s of 0 A: M. and 4 o'clock P. M on said dayl.verer.ti and profits for even years of the foliowia described real tstate. to wit: th east hal of lot No. 166 in the town of Plymouth in said county and if said rents an 1 profits fail to stU lor a sum sufficient to tatis'y -ii ex:cut on aad o t I will proceed to sell the fee simple title to said rea'. estate to satisfy the same. Kccuted as the property or James II. Case at the suit of C. N. Henderson 3t Co. JOHN L. THOMPSON, Shrtir, p T.D. Tioarto Deputy. Ttt