Plymouth Weekly Banner, Volume 4, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 September 1855 — Page 2

Pptonti) fauuci " vi J. BURXS, Editor k Proprietor. . I LYMOUTII, IND. . ThurMlay Morning Sept. 6, 1855. td'Arivcrtiscincsifs to insure inserti j, must be handed ia by Tuesday preceding the day of publication.

SEE FOUR Til PA GE. Col. Thompson. The Old Liners hereabouts have been boasting that Hon. R. W. Thompson had come out in favor of their "blessed principles." We know that Col. T. is not the ram do Euch a thing. The Terre Haute American has the following paragraph, which will relieve our friends of uii SNch hopes: Vincennes Gazette. "Col. Thompson will just as soon cut his own-throat literally, as to join the Old Line Whisky Party. Col. T. is determined to do battle for a National Amaritanization of this Government, and leave sectional agitation to Sulgrove, V?ile, Ssward, Chase and Co." If Col. T. wi'l do this much, he 'will entitle himself to the gratitude of his countrymen. When' sectional agitations oiid secret organizations are wholly discaidcd from a truly American platform, there are thousands who are now driven froaa a love of country and pure patriothm, U act with the old line parties, that would most cheerfully do battle under such a banner. But the determination of the seccder? at the Philadelphia Convention to abolitionise by means of rscret cg-in tzations, the entire North, settled tl.e determinations of many ours (be them ever so humble and unpretending) amongst the number. Col. Thompson advocates the doctrine of popular sovereignty, and opposes sectional notation and secret political oriniziuoii3, and these are as good evid.crs as we want of the nationality and g?:;uiue Democracy of his views. As partics are at present organized in Indiana, he cannot accomplish his measures in any ctüer way than by voting, for the present, wiih the Old Liners. Won't Fdsc. The Indiana Herald, of whose political iustabiliiy wo spoke a week or so ago, g:ves v? another lecture, tolling a few u'jt by the way, which do not at all dis turb our equilibrium, and concludes in this way: "We arc not much of a politician just now. We expect to wait until the humLjg p-mics, which have recently sprung up, like so many mushroous, have run their course and expired by limitation. We will then look foe a reorganization of the old Whig party, on th substantial basis cf opposition to whatever is objectionable in the ,adnfiitjratiorijpi jhelalfdirs of tho Government. When that is Jone, it will not be a very difficult matter to CnJ us. We very confidently look fur litis result at no distant day. Uatil that time, we are content to remain A louker -on in Vienna." t Thirpaper fused last year n ilh unusual zeal, but now says they wert humbug organization?, and intends to wait until they "have run their course and expired by limitation." This is saying more for our sagacity than we had thought of claiming. That paper took great exceptions to our course in opposing the fusionists, and seemed to he corisiJerably fretted because we did not make the same leap in the dark that it did, and thus place ourself under the same necessity of recanting. So, Mr. Herald, you are certainly a year behind us in refusing to fuse. You did fuse we never did. W hose course is the most consistent? Saiil. Has any one seen the big snake caught in Silver Lake? We are afraid it m m m w . a was not a very good snake day. It is truly laughable, however, to see the various Editorial apologies for being hoaxed. Some ssy it was really a captive and broke awry from its captors, and .that it will hi retaken. The New Y. Tribune slides cut cf the dilemma in this easy way: "We should not be at all surprised if twelve out of every dozen readers should boldly assert that there is not a word of truth in the story from beginning to end." A Mr. Allen Pierre, of Minnesota territory wishes us to announce bis name at a candidate for the clerkship of the next U. S. House of Representatives, but we shall do no such thing unless he remits to ui the requisite fee of &2. We don't believe ha can be elected anyhow. - Erlcctic 'Icdicai Instittte. The eleventh onnual announcement of this highly pop ular institute at Cincinnati, is on our table, shewing very conclusively that it is in quite a prosperous condition. . The number of Marticalants for the year past. was 279 graduates 81. It has enable and emphatically an industrious Faculty. National Fusion ConnntioiL The North. em or abolition committee appointed for the purpose at Philadelphia, in June last, have issued a call for the convocation of a National Convention at Cincicnati on tire 2ist of November next. Erülhtr Jonathan Ahead of the FcrlI At the World's Fair lately held at Paris, a trul of the several Reaping machines was had, end in the list EnglandFrtnc and America were ably represented by their most approved and skil(fal giiteras.j After a full and fair trial of U that chose to enter in the contest; tne co a nit tee

readily awarded the premium to M'Cormick's Ueapei, of Chicago Illinois. - u Arrangements are now made in France to manufacture some thousands of these machines for the continent cf Europe. DaisiSu.--Judge John Pettis of Lafayette, has decided the Indiana Liquor law, so far as relates to the points made in the case -before him, as constitutional; but in giving his decision, he wished it particularly understood that it should have no bearing upon other objectionable features of the law not mooted in his court, thereby intimating that it contained, in his opinion, other such features. Tbc TrorTimericaa. Under this significant heading the Indiana Republican propounds the following inquiries: "Who is the true American? Is it he who would sell his honor for the spoils of office?" Ask Schuyler Colfax. He's a Know Something. 'Is it he who would sacrifice the honor of his country fox a gain in our national legislature?" Speak out. Popinjay. " Is it be who would infuriate a foreign population to murderous assaults upon our happy people?"

Come, come! little one, if you intend to relieve your inquiring friend, begin, as you may never return to your present post after the perils of the approaching congressional storms. Tell them you did not intend it as a tale, when you bargained with the abolitionists and crazy fanatics of the north, to be their humble, accommodating and cringing'sychophantic servant, for the spoils of office. Tell them you was only "making believe," whilst you opposed to the bitter end, tbse same factions from 1845 to 1850. If these do not satisfy them, and they still insist upon your answering the second interrogatory, tell Ihem NO! Yon would'nt sacrifice the honor of your country for a gaiu in our national legislature. Speak loud! Tell them that your country is only north of Mason and Dixson's line not quite all that, and if you acknowledged allegiance to any other por lien of the Union, you could not have so satisfactorily answered their first inquiry in your triumphant success after the spoils, Tell 'em too, that it is no sacrifice of your country, onyhow, to take back all you said against the abolitionists, whilst they were struggling for the success'of Bircey, and the Frersoilets, in their zealously urging the claims of Martin Van Buren, provided you are to "gain in our national legislature. Tell them these things in good earnest, and then their third and last inquiry, you can answer at a single pop both tcoyt. yWfc eat inqnlry, with a'stlfl" upper lip though the big tears may start at the horrible reflections induced by an allusion to these "murderous assaults." Tell m that in the laat public act of your life, you defended the foreigners, and re fer them to the proceedings of the Con stitutional Convention, and if they can't find it, we'll show your votes there recorded. But you must also tell 'em, (to be honest about the matter,) that you do not "infuriate a foreign population to murderous assaults upon our happy people,' but that you and your associates in furiate our happy people to murderous assaults upon a foreign population. Oh, yes! "Who is the true American! Is it he who adheres to the true principles of the Constitution willingly submitting to such laws of the land as have been carefully enacted by the proper, law making power, and who possesses a liberality sufficient to include all parts of the Union in his devotions; or, is it he who would violate the Constitution by keeping a State out of the Union, although in compliance with the requisitions of that instrument, it adopts a republican form of government ' Or. is it he who declares and as opportunities offer, carries out bis treasonous declarations thathe will not obey the injunctions of national laws enacted by the proper authority! Ur, is it he who, with the force of arms, takes violent possession of the ballot boxes, and chokes down the popular will of those possessing the rieht to its exercise? If these last named are the true Americans, we must be permitted to doubt the pro priety of their "ruling America." Between twelve and one o clock on Thursday last, we were visited by a ter rible thunder storm. We learn by a gen tleman from Laoorte that a barn in the vicinity of that place was struck by lightning and four horsesand a man employed in attending to them, were killed. The building took fire, and after securing the body of the man, its entire contents con sisting of several tons of hay and consid erable threshed wheat and other grains were consumed. The Courier says Apple are hawked about the streets of Madison at 10 cents a bushel. , - Hon Samuel Merrill, the first President of the State bank, and a former Treasurer of State: and who had laid off an addition to the town of Plymouth, died at Indian epolis on Friday the 24th ult., of the flux ine "lives ' oi vanoas notorious per an - " sons. Chevalier Wikoff, Horace . Greelev James Gordon Bennett and Frederick Douglass, have recently been thtustupon the public tn all the pomp and circum itacce of third rite typography, thin semi

white paper,' and flimsy paste bqärd cov ers cheaply gilt. Who comes next? Why don't some one get up a cheap life of our little popinjay" congressman? 'Twould be worth half a dozen snake stories, and could all be gathered from his own Register. - The Yellow feyer is prevailing at a fearful rale at New Orleans and several places in Virginia. Accident and Death. An elderly gentleman named Patrick Yates, of Ohio, was run over and trampled by a run-away hors in Fort Wayne, on la6t Thursday, and so badly injured that he died in about two hours. The Mass Convention. It i. pretty generally believed by all who were present, or have other reliable means of knowing, that the Democratic Mass Meeting held at Indianapolis on the 29th ult., was the largest assemblage of people that have been together at the Capital siuce the exciting times of 1840. The number, as apparently agreed upon by all parties, falls but little if any short of 25,000. The following are the resolutions adopted; and we hope our renders will carefully peruse them, and faithfully treasure up the commendable spirit they inculcate; Whereas, As we have assembled here to-day as a Mass Meeting of the National Democracy of Indiana, we derm it more appropriate to postpone adopting any resolutions upon State policy until our next State Convention shall be called to nominate candidates for Stale officers. Resolved, That we claim with pride the, name of National Democrats ihat we are "0!d Liners." and always expect to follow the old lines so plainly marked by the patriots and sages of the Revolution, in the Declaration of Independence, and in the Constitution of the United Slates. Our name is as unchangeable as our principles, and our principles are as immutable as the foundation of the Universe. . Resolved, That we announce our continued hostility to all secret political so-

cieties and organizations, as being inimical to the genius of our institutions and revolting to the pride and manly spirit of a free and intelligent people. That we deeply deplore the frequent scenes of riot, outrage, murder, arson, and desolation which have been occasioned bj these worse than Jacobin organizations; and that we appeal to every man who values a good reputation and nn honorable name .a Among men, to lose no tim? in separating himself from so oul n conspiracy; for he who counsels and associates with men who commit these most revolting crimes ia a participator in their guilt, and morally, if not legall, responsible for their acts. Resolved, That we hereby proclaim our decided hostility to the principles & conduct of that sectional and fanatical party, known as Abolitionists, who have litionism and Disunion throughout the Northern Slates. That we view their proceedings with increasing apprehension of great injury to the peace and prosperity of our common country, and as being diametrically opposed to the provisions and requirements of the Constitution of the United States, which, if violated, os they propose, must bring the dreadful result of Disunion, Civil War. the ruin of our be loved country, and the destruction of the last pillar which sustains the temple of Liberty on earth. Resolved, That we cordially re.sßlrm the piinciples of the Democratic National Convention of 184S, and of 1852, as embodying the only practical system of action which can be taken on the great National question to which they refer, and as best tending to perpetuate the peace, harmony and integrity of the Union. Resolved, That we most positively and unequif ocally condemn and oppose all attempts to control by force and violence the rights of free suffrage of citizens at the polls, either in the States or Territories of this Union. The will of the tjpopie properly expressed is the highest law. but if that expression be stifled or defeat ed there is an end of civil government. nd a failure of the power of the people o protect themselves. Resolved, that we view with disgust and disapprobation, the conduct of non resident Know Nothing bullies from Missouri, or hired Abolition fanatics from Massachusetts and elsewhere, in their interference with the legal rights of the actual settlers of Kansas to vote as they please, or to deprive them of the sacred and inestimable privilege of deciding the laws which are to gova rn them as citi zens of the Territory. Resolved, That we cordially invite all men of a national sentiment and faith, to co-operate with us in maintaining the sancti'.v of the American Constitution, the principles of the Declaration of Inde pendence and the integrity of the Union, against the attempta of fanatical Abolt-j tionists and demagogues, who are aiming to array one section of the confedera cy against the other, and whose ambition to possess political power, would induce tbem to sacrifice the dearest interest of the country, and to entail the dreadful consequences of civil war, bloodshed and disunion and anarchy upon the ruins of our now happy, prosperous and mighty nation. Resolved, That we will most strenuously maintain the fundamental principles of the rights of civil and religious liberty; the right of the citizen to worship according to the dictates of his own conscience, the freedom of speech and of the Press, the offering of the benefits of our laws and institutions to men of every nation and of every clime, the equality of al! good citizens, and the protection of government to every man who legally claims to be an American citizen, . Couutkbteit Cois. Bogus American quarters are in plentiful circulation. They can be detected only by the weight, being very light. The die is a perfect facsimile cf the genuine, and the general appearance as to color the same.

V Speaking of the Wheat Xlup, the Appleton Crescent say, "Callon Wisconsin for 20,000,000 bushels, and she will honor the draft." ' The Indiana Sittte fair, will be held at Indianapolis on tie 17th, 18th, and 19th davs of October next.

The Governor of Massachusetts, has refused to loxn Stat arms ton company of colored men wholyid organized under the militia laws of thai State. In 1755, five MethoJists settled in New York city, and formed the first society in America. In 1655, just a cenlury after. the Methodist Church of ihe United Stales numbers over four millions of worshipers, j Remarkable Pills. A lady in Boston who suffered much or thought she did, from head ache, applied to n homcepathic doctor for a remedy. The doctor made up a box of pills for her, charging her noi to take more than four at a time. The pills had a wonderful effect, not only curing the Indy herself, but several of her female friends, anJ they all thought they must be powerful, as they were not bigger than the head of a pin. But the very best part of the story remains to be told. A little boy of five years got hold of ihe box containing bt pills, and to the great consternation of the ladies, swallowed at least fifty of thenTwithout producing the slightest effect on him. Boston Post. - . - - Bj Bild By. There is enough music in these three words for the burden of n song. There is a hop wnpped up in them, an articulate bent of the human heart. By and by? Wa heard it as long ago as we can remembr, when we made brief but perilous jo irnrys from chair to table, and from table to chair again. We heard it the other day, when two parted who had been "loving in their lives," one to the south, the other to our lonely home. Everybody says it some time or other. The boy whispers it to himself, when he dreams of exchanging the stubbed little shoes for boots like a mnn. The man murmers it when in life's watch he sees his plans half finished, and his hopes yet in the ud waving in cold late spring. Tho old man says it when he thinks of putting off the mortal for the immortal, today for to-morrow. The weary watcher of the morning, whiles away the dark hours wilh "by and by by and by." Sometimes it sounds like a song; sometimes there is a sigh or a sob in it. What wouldn't the world give to find it in the almanacs set down somewhere, no matter if in the dead of December, to know that it would surely come. But, fairy like as it is, (lilting liken star-beam over the dewy shadows of tite year nf body can spare il and whc.i we look back upon the many times these words have beguiled us, the memory of that si I -ver by and by is like the sunrise of Ossian "pleasant but-mournful to the soul." JfCjaJtanwiL.... . The Kansas Legislature, in joint session have appointed Lecompton the perman ent seat of Government. A correspond ent of the Missouri' Republican hays: Iiis situated on the Kansas River, near the geographical centre of the Territory. Convenient as it is to all portions of the Territory, tho location will doubtless give general satisfaction. The town fite is beautiful & limber abounds. Water is plentv. Both timber and water are of the most excellent quality. Yesterday, shares in the Locoinpton Town Company could have been bought for 8100; tod.iy they cannot be bought for less than $1,000, except when a parly is compelled to sell by a money pressure. This evening men are considered worth 810,000, who, last evening, were considered worth nothing. To-day, men re regarded as good for $50,000 who yesterday Mere re garded an good for seven hundred less than nothing. Will there be Trouble in this Uly at the Ncit Elcrtion! The question is in everybody's mouth, and there is a universal apprehension that there will be serious difficulty at the polls, and these apprehensions are not without foundation. Demagogues have been and still are at work among the foreign population, doing all they can to excite them against the native born portion of the community. Speeches have been made to foreigners in their native tongue, in which they have been urged to arm themselves and prepare for the contest, and these appeals have been followed by the most villainous newspaper articles, repre senting Americans -as thirsty after the blood of tho foreigner. The result is that committees are out" soliciting subscriptions for the purchase of arms. Recently organized associations, it is said, must be equipped, and the disarmed military companies be put in fighting condition befoie the election. These fads are well known in the com munity, and .1 cannot b? expected that the Americans are indifferent to them. Ii is notorious that one gieat en use of the excitement at Louisville, and on th morning preceding the election riots, was caus ed by the universal knowledge of the fact that arms had been supplied to foreigners, and that a number of the places, like Quinn's Raw, wcro stored with weapons. And so it will be here on the day of the next election if foreigners, aroused by the patriotic and unwarrantable appeals of interested demagogues, arm themselves for a contest, Americans will follow their example, and if a collision should occur. Heaven only knows how fearful would be the result.-Times. The Know Nothing organ in this city seems resolved upon having a bloody fight in this city at the nxt election of having the town set on firo by incendiary villains, and the principal buildings consumed, while murder is rampant in the streets. If such were not its desire, it would not admit to its columns articles like the above, which are expressly designed to bring about such a result. More infamous and scandalous falsehoods were never printed or uttered than those "about speeches having been made to foreigners to arm themselves, . of "committees soHciUng subscriptions for the purchase of

"4nnd all such balderdash. The Times hns not a particle .of evidence to justify its villainous assertions, anu r distinctly and boldly iharge the conductors ofthat paper wiih the desire of fomenting a bloody and disgraceful riof. When we consider the terrible consequences that would resu't from such an occurrence, il does appear as if some steps ought to be tnken to inflict severe and condign punishment upon ihe scoundrel who, in order to exasperate and inflame the passions of the public, wrote the in cendiary article which we have copied into our columns. Il is true, os the Times states, that one great cause of ihe massa cre of the poor Irish woman and children , in Quinn's Row. Louisville, by the bloodthirsty Know Nothing mob, was the lying story that their buildings were stored with arms. Tho samo lying charge is made beforehand by the Times here, for a similiar purpose. It knows that there is not one single particle of truth in its assertions; that they nre falsehoods mada out of whole cloth. They are put in circulation merely for the purpose of giving the gamblers and shoulder hitters, an J other discreditable persons connected wiih the Know Nothing organization, the pretext for resorting to outrage and violence. Now, we should tell the Times, mid all concerned, that the Democracy of this city, composed; as it is. of both native and odopted citizens. wUI maintain their rights and resist aggression at all and every bnz ard. If the Times thinks the Democracy will be overriaMen, as they were Inst spring, it is greatly mistaken. There is n spirit of calm determination existing on their part which it would be folly for their opponents to arouse into action. Cincinnati Enquirer, From Mexico. New Orleans. Aug. 25. Fuller advices from Mexico inform us that Santa Anna left the capital on the pretence of proceeding in person to quell the revolution in Vera Cruz. On the 14th inst. the citizens of Mexico adopted the plan. of Ayuntama. Du ring the excitement following Santa Anna's desertion, the office of the J&niverstl newspaper, and upwards of forty other buildings were destroyed. The military interfered, killing forty persons and severely wounding many more. Delegates met in the city of Mexico on the 10th, in conformity with a request of the Provisional Government, and chose Carrera President for six months. They also ordnined the freedom of the press. The statule of Santa Anna was trampled upon by the populice. Trior Sam Houston. Gen. Sam Houston should hive waited for the result of the Texas election before performing tho crazy feat of going over io know nothingism. Ho is dead as a doornail in the State. The Galveston News of the 18th ult., has returns of the election from thirty five counties, in which the vote for Governor sums up: Pense, democrat, 9.663; Dickson. American 7. 350. The eastern counties heard from generally hava given ..majorities or JWard Li!. Jeinncralic candidate for Congress. In the western district, judging by the re turns received, Bell, democrat, is elected to Congress by a considerable majority. We observo that our neighbors of tho Republican are willing to do us justice at least in point of numbers. The following is their language: From present appearances, this will probably be the largest convention ever assembled in this city. If its purity nnd morality were only equal to its numbers, it would be an honor to the State. There cannot bo a doubt thai the Convention teas the largest ever seen in this City, and that its numbers were the bone and sinew of the.lnr.d, men worthy nf the glorious cause which they represented. State Sentinel, Piscatorial. A troul his lately died in Blockty, (Wis..) hich lived in a garden pool for eighteen years, and was twenty years of ago. It was blind of one eye, supposed from old nge, and it was so tame that it would come to the side of the pool, and eat cut of any ene's hand and allow parsons to take it out of the water. The Crimea is one hundred and twenty four miles broad in the widest place, and one hundred long from east to west. The Tartar population is about 71,000. A Boy with HornsThe following account of a wonderful freak of Nature is copied from a lnte number of The Caddo (La.) Gazette: I have been overseer of what if known as the Jones Farm, in this parish, near Ferry Lake. There i3on the farm a negro boy about 18 months old, who about a month and a half since had a pair of horns to make their appearance on thi front part of the head, precisely in appearance toihoseofa young deer, they are now about one and a half months old nnd are full six inches long, well covered wiih velvet, and on one. of them two 6pikes making their appearance, and are still growing remarkably fast. I have succeeded in purchasing said negro from the former owner, and will exhibit him as above on the 4th of July at Shrevenort free of charge, nnd shall start on from Shreveport to Vicksburg and other western cities, also to New York, to make an arrangement with Barnum to exhibit this as one of Nature's greatest freaks, to all the world and the rest of mankind. Respectfully. THOMAS ADAMS. Cook's Stöbe, June 23. 1855. Saved bv ins Boots. The Windham County Telegraph gWes an account ol a nirrow escape from a rattlesnake, which had sprung upon a lad and tried to bite him. A party of boys and girls from Union Village, Plainßeld, were picking whortleberries in the 6outh part of Killingly known as the "Wilton lots," when a small boy, in pulling open a clump of bushes, saw ihf snake coiled up, with its head erect, ready for a spring. He called to a companion, xho seized a piece of a rail, and just as the reptile (who was sounding his shrill note of warning) made the leap: ho brought his weapon down upon at back. Blow after blow- follow ed, butr the snake had fastened upon his intended victim'and kept his hold. Uoon examination it wis discorered that he

arma.

wts dead, but his fangs had penetrated the lad's pantaloons and stuck fast in hi 8 boot legs! The skin had not been touched, and, of course no harm was done. An illustration of the benefit of wearing boots when picking huckleberiies.

An ingenious chap in Lowville, Lewis county, Va., has invented an alarm bedstead. This bedstead is attached to clock work in such a manner that at any hour which is desired, an alarm is set'otT, and if the sleeper does not heed it. in about five minutes thereafter he or they will pet a practical illustration of the adage 'Time and tide (and the alarm bed) wait for no man by being rolled out upon the floor. Chicago, Aug. 29. The census of the south division is completed. The population is 30.056. Same division, June, 1S54, 24,093; in 1S50, 12,843. . Mrs. Swishelm, the famous editor of the Pittsburg Visitor, has come out for the American party. She can !ake any two of the Sag Nicht editors in Pennsylvania and knock their heads together. Louisville Journal. We rather guess she would prefer taking one, and put teir heads togather. The Crimea is ore hundred nnd twentvfour miles broad in the widest place, and one hundred and seventy long from cast to west. The Tartar population is about G1.000. Death or an Old Citizcx. The Cincinpati Gazette says Judce George P. Torrence, one of our oldest and most respected citizens, died on Monday morning, at the advanced age of seveniy-three years and six months. Judge Torrence came to this city in 1806, and commenc ed the practice of law. In 1812 he rais ed a company of volunteers, and marching to the seat of war, took part in the military operations in the neighborhood. He served one term in the seriate, and was President Judge, of the Court of Common Pleas for two terms. He filledthe ihe office of County Treasurer from the year 1834 to 1840. and at the expiration nf his official term withdrew from publiclife. He was for many years an active fireman, and President of the Protection Fire Compiny. Ladic' Foot Rares. It is announced officially that three splendid prizes tho least of which is $25 in gold, will be offered to ihe ladies of Seneca county, Ohio, at the next annual fair, October, 1655, for the swiftest running at a footrace. The fastest lady on foot to lake in highest prize. The Olney (III.) Republican says thero is a man in that town so dirty that the assessor puts him down as "real estate." The Indianapolis Republican says there are eight hundred Nnow Nothing Councils in this State, with a membership of seventy-five thousand voters. An old lady "oown Last ' being at a loss för"ä"nedle,ciisiirTm;mm-v-r on; onion. On the following morning she j found that all the needles had tears in their eyes. CO 71.11 Ell CI A L. - i All of our latest dispatches from London and Liverpool, indicate a gradual decline in the prices of flour and grain, and from the immense crops throughout the country, particularly in the South, we may safely infer that still lower figures will be adhered to by buyers, Cincinnati, Aug, 31. Flour. The market has been droop ing during 'he week, and closes heavy at $6 50a6 60 for good brands. The indications are that prices will go down to $6. Rye flour is dull a. $3 50. Grain. Wheat is firm at 61 25, with a very good demand. Corn has declined to 60c. and is dull. Oats are quiet at xsaouc. rive uuu at ouc. ijriey is nominally 75aS0c. New York. Aug. 31. P. M. Flour. Market demand moderate -Medium grades have declined from Is to 3s per bbl. while holder of other descriptions are compelled to make some concession in order to realize. For export there is a moderate demand, but buvors for home use will not take more than suf- j ficient to supply the most pressing wants. Sales 7500 bbls at 7 25a7 62 for very inferior to slrate state, 7 757 87 for favor- i ite do, 7 87a8 for extra do, and 8a 9 00 for mixed range, of Genesee, Iucluded in sales are 1000 bbls extra Ohio at 8 25 for export, and one thousand bbls common to good state for export al prices within the range. Nothing of moment doing in Cannadian; supply and demand limited. Wheat. Holders exhibit more anxiet) to realize and market easier. Sales of 800 bus red southern at 1 75al 85 for red, latter an outside price; 1 80 for inferior, 1 90a 2 for common to prime do. Cons. Market opened duil and heavy and closed steady, wilh a fair demand for export and home use. Sales 60,000 bu at 86a87 for unsound, S7aS3 for sound western mixed. Oats. Market dull and lower. Supply of new increasing. Strong nuxiety to realize. Sales at 50a55 fir state and western. Buffalo, Aug. 31, P. M. Fli ur. Moderately active and mark et easier for rood trades. Sales of 1700 bbls at 7a7 50 for common to fancy new Ohio and Mich. Receipts almost wholly from Ohio, and in excess of the demand. Wheat. Fair milling inquiry. Man ket easier. Sales 10.000 bu at 1 50 for mixed upper lake, 1 60 for common wt do, 1 82 for white Ohio,' I 83al 90 for prime white III. Cok, Dull and tendency downward. Sales 40,000 at 75a76, closing at inside figures. - Detroit. September 1, 1S55. Corn has declined a trifle since our last Reviaw, as also have oats. .There ia but little activity in either. - The foreign nwi per steamer Canada, which Js to the 18th August, reports flour 6d lover, "corn Is 6i lower, 'wheat declla-

ed a trifle, and all duil nnd inactive. The "weather was favorable, and the crop accounts verv satisfactory. Flour. Oh Saturday a lot of 100 Ibis mixed brnnds was sold nt 87 12J, and on Monday 40 bbls were sold at 87 60 Smaller lots to supply the retailing demand have beeu sold at $7 50aS 50. Good San dusky flour his been selling to retailers at S8 50 through the week, but may now bo had at 8 37$. In the'New York market during the week the better grades of flour, as well as the lower-grades, have declined, According to our telegraphic reports, 25a371c psr bbl. Wheat. Tho wheat which has been received by teams during the week has been tiken at prices ranging from 1 00 to SI 30. Tho receipts have been very light some days only two or three wagon londs being received, and some days none at all. It will probably be some wee ks bofor ihe receipts here by teams will be much increased. Cons. The only ale of corn during; the week wns on Thursday. A Jot of 1500 bu was sold, free on board, at 70c. Retail lots nre held al 73c per bu, being a decline of 2c since our last. Fort. Wayne, S?pt. 1st. Wheat is declining. The best seunl White selling for 1.20; while inferior damaged ranges from 50, and some of the

poorest is totally unsaleable. Hour, ci iv, retail. 7 50; country 7,00. ' Corn 55:iG0; Oats 20; riai'lor Evcryhailyl r MIE last assortment of Cigars in tnwrt, I iiiav be found at PACKARD'S. Sept G. 1 &;. 5:l. The Old Man Himself Again! JR several yr.tr f f.ivoral.-y kuwii to the citizens of Plym ut!i, and Marthall county jrenersllv. as ;i reli-ilTe i;oot nan! Shoemaker, II 1 again commenced the huiiie.s on his own luok, np stairs over IVrthing's Drug ftore. where he is prepared to accommodate his 'fi patrons aud others who may favor him iih a ra!l. S. jt. 6, 1S5" J. 0. D00LITTLE, 31. D., Eclectic I Ii y s i c i a n , Licentiate of the New Yoik Mi dical Society; also, II nrnry member r.d Graduate of the Metropolitan M.-d cal College oltlieoiiy if New York, would iidorm the citii' n "t flyniouih ami Ticiiiity, that he is prepared to attend to all call in his profession. Olli e at his residence en Michigan ttrec, m the Vinnedgo block, P.yiuoulh. Sept. G, 185. 2St. Sg5 Tb C5 CID CD CT & II. II.' PCKKIIIXCir TLT-ANTS to co east in a few days f-:r V v more (JooJs. and wants all those indebted to him cither by note or book account to come and pay him in either money or wheat. by the 21st ofSep!emer, as he is after and will have his p.iy Cxns sxm ai yoacan, for he wants money bd. c'eitrraLor f,, 15.-,. 25tJ. Look Out for the Engine! Great MZarsraiiisH W ILL te cflTered by the un-Je-jigneu o Friday the 14lh of this mjiith one fourth of a mile west of Taber's from the Mich igan road, south of Plymouth, at a public sale of personal properly consisting in part of II rses. Cattle, Sows and Pigs, Farming Utensil, Household and Kilchew Kurniture, and rruay oth' r arides not necessary to mention. TEK.MS: Sums of three dollars and under cash in Land, and on all sums over three dollars, a credit of 12 months will Le pien,the purchasers giving; notes secured, waiving valuation and appraiärnent la-.vs. C11AKLES SHOEMAKER. Sept 6, 13 -5. 2"fi , NOTICE TO HEIRS. APPLICATION will L made by petition for an order to sell land ! elonin? to the estate of George W. Wiser, late of Marshall county inlinna, decease I, his personal esta'e beinjr insufficient to pay his debts. The same will he htard before the Common pleas court of said county, at its October term IG5", lcginnrng t I'lymouth on the 3d Mondaviu October ext. Ym. WJSEH. Sept 6, 13"5. Adm'r. NOTICE! Of a Petition to all Kcal Estate. jVJOTCE is hereby ivt-n that an app'icaJ th-n will be made to ihe Common P!e Court f Marshall County, Indiana, on petition filed tobe presented and heard at the CMobei teirni f said court, 1355, to bü b?gun on tho 31 M .inlay of Octcber next at the court house in J'lyim ulh, for an order to fell real estate belonging to the i state of George J. AUemon deceased. enis.ting of a Lmd Wari-a.it f.r futr acres oflind, aud also the undivided hall of ihe north ves fourth f s.-cti n six, in town ship ibirly-thrce, range two eaft, con'ainu p one hundred and sisty-eisht and -100 acre, and also the c ist half of the south east lonr' of section twenty-six, township thiity-four. rahge one east, containing eighty acres, subject to a mortgage of $932 00; the personal property t f said deceased being insufficient to pay theilcbu. J. II. CASE, Adm r. Aug. 30. lg.3.. 2j-3. VO TIC JE IS hereby given to all interested, not to trust or harbor my wife, Martha Long, on xny account, as am determined to pay no debtt of her contracting alter this date, unless corn pellcd bylaw. . DAN'L. LONG. Sept 6, I8 5 2513. THE STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY, sj: Marshall Common Pleas Court, October Term. 1855. Wm. G. Dcrricksoit &. wife,") Petition for vs. y . partition. John Combs, Samuel Combs. James Combs, MaTy Coil, Hannah Babbin?tori , Andrew Emiron, Mar-on Chambers. Abigail Jane Chambers ard CindaTella Ann Chan.bets, heirs of Andrew Combs deceased. Ue it known that on the 1st day of September 1855, W. a. Derrickson and Sarah his vife, the petitioners in the above entitled cause, by M. W. Smith their attorney, filed in the office of the clerk of the Marshall court cf 'Jommon Pleas, their petition for partition of the lands belonging to the estate of the sail deceased; and it appearing to the satisfaction ot the clerk of said court by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants, Joh& Combs, Andrew Emmons and Samuel Comba are non residents of the State of Indiana. They are therefore hereby notified of th filing and pendency of said petition, and that unless they appear and plead, answer or demur thereto, on or before he calling of aaid cause at the next term of id court, to be holden at the court house in Plymouth in sail county, on the third Monday A October next, the same as to them, will be taken as confessed, and wiJl be heard and de'.ermined m their absenceAttest: R. CCRBALEY, crt. ; Sept 6, 1SC5. ' "5-