Plymouth Weekly Banner, Volume 4, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 September 1855 — Page 2

WM. J. BUNS, Editor is Proprietor. PLYMOUTH, IND. Thnrsday aioTDiDTst 20, 1855. . sAdvertiseniciits to insure inserlon, must be handed in by Tuesday precedng the day of publication.

SEE FO UR Til PA GE. The missonri Motcrrats in Kansas. e are much gratified to see the question mooted, bs to whether the Executive is under obligations to interfere with the local or legislative authority of Kaness. If that body was legally constituted, and its members were the legitimate representatives of the actual settles and lonafidc xotera of the territory, there would be no difficulty in deciding as to thelegalit) of their acts. President TatX.OH, in his message to Congress, January. 21, 1850, states that the instructions given to the government officers were, "that all measures of domestic policy adopted by the people of California must originate solely with themselves;" and that his aim had been to avoid any interference with the election of delegates. Here the true principles of territorial organizations were adhered to; and we presume the present executive still endorses them to the fullest extent; but it is his duty, and it is so conceded by his most zealous organs the Boston Post as one of the number that the President is made by the constitution, the executor of the laws of the land, yet at the same time they seem to think he has not the right to interfere with the affairs of Kansas as they have heretofore been, and are still managed. "Were the members nf the Kansas leg;slature eleeted by the bona fide voters of the territory, according to "the laws of the land," and in conformity fo the spirit and intent of the Kansas Nebraska act? No one pretends to contend affirmatively. Then how can that body as at first organized, act authoritatively and in accordance with the laws of the lan J? It is simply ridiculous to contend that the President has no right to interfere. If an armed force is necessary to protect the real settlers of Kansas agiinst the brutal and villainous assaults and encroachments of the Missouri mobocrats, it should be promptly furnished, and unless the act organizing these territories is executed in good faith, and in accordance with the spirit which gave it vitality, and a living existence at thia day, it trill prove nothing less than an insufferable humbug and a base imposition. We are devotedly attached to the principle of popular sovereignty, but we trill not wear it as a cloak to cover up a swindle of either portion of the Union. But a few days ago, 25 or 30,000 Indianians met in Convention at Indianapolis, and mtde similar resolves men too who had favored the passage of the bill; and wo doubt not they will live up to them. The Deserted Wife, is the title of a new volume now in press, and to be issued the last of this month, from the pen of Mrs. Southworth, author of the Missing Bride,' of which we spoke a few weeks ago. The work is to contain upwards of COO pages, and from the acknowledged originality and genius of the author, we hava no hesitancy in promising every reader of this effort, a rich treat. Persons remitting SI 25 to T. B. Peterson, 102 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, will receive the work, neatly bound in cloth, free of postage; or for 61 it will be sent, in two vols, paper cover. Vhat' the ÜSC Of it! The fusion grinders continue the pittiful cry for the restoration of the Missouri Compromise, and at the same time resolve and re-resolve that no more slave States are to be admitted into the Union. If no more slave States are to be admitted, what is the use of reinstating the Compromise line Oh, what a solemn obligation has been brokeen on both sides! MssSe bSsbs"" IfCW Paper. There is an effort now making to start a new paper at this place, to be entitled "Marshall County Democrat.' It may Ve possible that two papers can be supported at this point, but with our experience in the business, we look upon it as a doubtful enterprise. Our readers are well apprised of the circumstances under which we took charge of the Banner the last time, and for our efforts fur its regular appearance and its faithful advocacy of the interests of our town, county and their citizens, we are now "receiving daily assurance that wb shall not be deserted. We suppose their partiality would not have been so freely manifested, had not the effort been made to supplant the Banner. It will continue its former independent course lookins to tha interest of our citizens and the improvement and prosperity of our town and county, and as it has heretofore evinced a trustworthy faithfulness in this respect, we may reasonably expect the unhesitating support of those who are opposed to discarding old and well tried friends for the sake of new and untried experiments, The prospectus of the new paper gives us to understand that it is to be ao old Una Democratic iheet. J

Fatal Affrav,-rThe last Rochester Flag gives an account of an afTray that occurred iri Wayne township in" that county, between Charles Hiser and Taylor McLaughlin, in which the former was killed. The quarrel originated about a business transaction between the two. We have heard of no legal investigation of the matter. '

The Evansville Journal make: quite a gay appearance in its pretty new dress, and it pouches out like a little two foot Hoosie r on a Sabbath morning, impatiently waiting with its hands in its breeches pockets up to the elbows, for the ring ing of the church bell. That's right. It don't get one every Sunday. The Chicago Journal makes its appearance in beautiful new type, and is now one of the neatest, as well as one of the ablest conducted papers in the West. Another Mnrdercr Convictetl. Hubbard has been tried at Wabash for the murder of the French family last fall, convicted nnd sentenced tobe hung on the 14th of December. His wife will probably not be tried until next March. Assy t. um for the Blind. The State Sentinel of the 14th inst. says, we learn that Rev. Q. W. Ames, the Superintendentof the Institution for the Blind, has resigned his position, and that Prof. W. C. Larabee, of Greencasile, has been elected by the Trustees, to fill the vacancy. Extraordinär) Escape! We find in the last Abingdon Virginian, the following account of one of the most remarkable escapes probably on record. It was almost miraculous: "The children of Mr. George Hackman, a citizen of Scott county, were playing together in a field, near the mouth of a fathomless sink hole. In their gnmbols, one of them, a boy of about eight or ten years of age, pushed his little brother, about four years old, headlong over the edge, and down Into the de-p, dark, pit below. It wa some time after the child wdb missed before any certain information could be drawn from tho others as to what had become of him, and it was only by threats of severe punishment that finally overcame their fear, and extorted from the boy who did the deed a confession of what had happened. An effort was made immediately to ascertain the situation of the little fellow, and afford him relief if it was not beyond its power. Ropes were tied together, with a stone attached to one end, and an attempt was made to fathom the depth beneath, but more than sixty feet of rope were employed in vain; co bottom could be reached. A lighted candle was then let down, but its light gave no hopeful indication, except that the pit was free from choice damp, ot impure air, as far down as the candle descended. Night came on and all further efforts had for the time to be abandoned. ' On the next day further trials were made of tha depth of the pit. but with no better success. In despair the frantic parents were about to give up"all hopes of recovery or relieving their little innocent, and preparations were being made to close up the mouth of the pit, to prevent a like occurrence in future, when it was suggested and agreed upon that another and a final effort should be made, by letting tome individual down by ropes to examine the nature of the abyss, and ascertain if there was any e ncoumgement for farther efforts to be found below. A brother of the lost child undertook the fearful task. Cords were fastened around his waist and Hmb9, and one to his wrist, by which he might indicate to those above his wishes either to descend or to be drawn up. He was swung off" and slowly lowered, until having gone to the depth of about fifty feet, he looked below him, and there shown through the thick darkness two glistening eyes intensely looking upward In another moment he was standing on a shelf or angle in the shaft with the child clasped to his bosom. He fastened the little fellow securely tohis own body, and, biddding him to take -the rope firmly in his hands, the signal was given to draw up. The child hung convulsively to the rope, and in n few minutes they rose within view of the hundred anxious spectators, who had assembled to witness the result, and with a glimpse of the little fellow being alive caught their eager gnze, screams and shouts of joy from the excited multitude filled the air. and big tears of sympathy started from the eyes of every beholder. After the first paroxysms of delight had subsided, the child was examined to see if it had sustained any injury, and, extraordinary to tell, with the exception of a little bruise on the back of the head, it was perfectly sound and unhurt. The only complaint it made was that it was hungry, being 24 hours under the ground. To inquiries made of it, it replied that it saw a light and heard it thunder. From the nature of the pit it appeared that the little fellow had fallen a perpendicular distance of forty feet, upon a slope or bend in the shaft, and Irom that place had alided down twenty feet further to the spot where he was found, leaning against a sort of a pillar or wall, nnd gizing upward. How he escaped instant destruction is beyond all account." There is a female Saxehorn Band in New Albany, and it gave a concert the other night. Courier. Now if you can explain without blowin on em, we should like to know which bvlong to the feminine class the horns or the performers. - From Burlington. Burlington. N. J., Sept. 7. Mr. Fisk, of Connecticut, one of the persons injured by the recent accident on the Camden apd Amboy Railroad, died this morning. This is the twenty-third victim of the disaster. Mrs. Gillespie is rapidly sipking. A Yankee doctor has got up a remedy for hard times. It'consists of ten hours labor well worked in.

Eighteen Dajs Later from California Manien SairldesLynrhfn? Bloody FijMing Swindling! MORE INDIAN ATROCITIES AT YREKA!

Hanging of Two Indians A General Attack upon the WniTES Threatened. We are indebted to the Pacific Express for the following particulars of additional murders committed by the Indians at Yreka, the news of which reached Shasta on the evening of Augjst 2. On Friday afternoon two white men, working at Hamburg Bar, or Stall's river, were attacked and murdered by the Indians. On the afternoon of the day follow, ing, two Indian spies came Into Yreka. They were immediately taken into custody, nnd subsequently executed. It is reported thit two packers were murdered near Applegnte Creek, while on their way to Yreka. The Chief of the Regue river Indians declares that he will have vengeance for the hangingof two nf his tribe, and it is anticipated that there will be a general attack pretty soon. In that event there will not be an Indian left alive in the vicinity of Yreka. The Excitement in Amador County. Nine of the desparadocs Lynched The Sheriff of Amador County Killed Several Americans Wounded Two or Three Mexicans Killed Contemplated Attack upon all the Mexican Camps. From a gentleman who arrived from Amador county yesterday, says the San Joaquin Republican, we learn that up to Friday night last nine of the outlaws eight Mexicans and one American had been arrested and summarily executed. The excitement in the neighborhood is intense, and the whole population were in arms. The following was telegraphed to the State Journal of Tuesday; Sonora, Aug 13. 1855. Yesterday morning Sherilf Phoenix, of Amador county, and Clark, of Calaveras, with a posse, paESed through this place on the trail of some eight of the Amador rubbers. Upon arrival at Salvada, a Mexican camp near Chinese, they entered n dance house, and while making search inside, a party of the band came up. The Sheriff's party met them at the door, and a desperate fight ensued, in which W. A. Phoenix, Sheriff of Amndor county, was killed, and two or three Americans wounded, but not seriously: two or three Mexicans were killed; and a number of houses burned. The Mexicans fought like tigers using a revolver in each hand. The remains of Sheriff Phoenix was brought to this place last night, and are be interred to day at 5 o'clock by the Tulumne Lodge of Masons. Sheriff Solomon, with a large posse, left this morning at daylight, in hopes of capturing the robbers, who are still at large. Great excitement exists, and it is very probable that before night every Mexican camp in this vicinity will be destroyed. Particulars of the Murder of Sher irr Phoenix. A correspondent of the State Journal writing from Sonora, under date otAugust 13th. sties the following particulars of the murder of the Sheriff of Amador county. Sonora, Aug. 13 1 A. M. Mr. Phoenix, Sheriff of Amndor county, has ju&t been brought into town, dead haring been shot through the heart by a Mexican in 1 Salvado, a small camp about a mile from Chinese camp, in Tuolumne county. We have also just received a letter from Sheriff Clark, giving tha particulars of the melancholy affair. Itappears that the Mexicans were followed through the county into Tuolumne, at a place known as old Chinese Camp,. where the officers arrived about noon on Saturday took possession of the camp and arrested every Mexican in it for examination but Americans who live there, declare that they (the Mexicans) were all residents of the camp, and were not away from it at the time of the Rancheria tragedy. The letter adds, ''that a more villainous lookiog set was never seen." A division of the officers was rnado hera some, of them going over to an adobe house, the balance remaining to keep strict guard over the camp. A Mexican, who rode into town as the party were leaving, was arrested and re quested to be taken across a gulch to obtain proof of good character; and whilst the officers were doing this several shot were heard in camp. Upon their return they learned that Phoenix was killed. The letter thus relates the facts attending bis death; "Whilst Sheriff Phoenix. George Durham. Smith and McCormick (two remaineu in town) were sitting in a large saloon, three Mexicans were observed to approach the door. They were immediately recognized by Durham, they also recognized the officers. Durham exclaimed to Phoenix, 'There they are, when the officers immediately went towards them. ' Phoenix seized one, when some one cried out, ''Shoot him, do not try to take him. Upon this the Mexican wheeled and ran behind a picket fence and commenced firing killiog our friend befoie he could reach him, tr.e ball passing through his heart. Phornix fired twice before he fell, one of his shots slightly wounding his assailants. Durham, Smith and McCormick then shot the first Mexican, who fell, riddled by a shower of bullets whilst Paul shot another, who also fell the third one,' with a revolver in each hand, took refuge in a tent. The second was supposed dead, but after all had passed, he arose and escaped to the chapparel. The third was discovered secreted in a tent, firing when any one approached. This and the adjoining tents were fired, when he rushed out with a revolver in each hand, and continued firing until we closed upon him, and then he used his pistols as clubs until he was killed. Phoenix will be buried this afternoon with Masonic honors. At 5 o'clock we start again in pursuit of them. We are determined to be in at the death of the' wounded Greasers. Tha country is in arms. Particulars of the Hassan lit Bancheria. It appears, siys the State Tribune, that a party of Mexicans and Chileoos, who have long infested that part of the country, rnado an attack upon the town of Rancheria, butchering the inhabitants in

cold blood. The number of dead & wounded are not given, but one of the atnge passengers averred to have seen five men and one woman, who had been brutally murdered. Although our information comes from a source entitled to credit, we hope, for the honor of humanity, it is untrue. It is said the party passed thro Drytown in the night, firing a volley as they passed through. They are pursued by the citizens. Should they be taken, a roasting alive would be too good for them. We are indebted to Wells, Fargo & Co., for the following information in relation to the matter: Jackson, Aug. 7. We learn from Mr.-Cross, from Dry town, that a party of Mexicans and Chileans Commenced an assault upon the inhabitants of Rancheria, killing five American men nnd one American woman. Parties from Sutter, Drytown and all the neighborhood, are in hot pursuit, and it is hoped they will meet with success. From the State Journal. The name of one of the persons killed was Eugene Francis, formerly from Ohio. He was a merchant at Rancheria, and af ter the murder his safe was robbed of some $2,000. His clerk and teamster were also killed. The name of the woman killed was Mrs. Diamond; her husband was also among the killed, and it is feared a child also. The band of murders and robbers is supposed to have been led by and consisted partly of Americans, who, taking advantage of some difficulties which occurred betwetn the two races at Diytown a day or two previous, have tried to create the belief that only Mexicans and Chileans were concerned in the outrage. Later information from Amador states that every house owned by a Mexican or Chilean, in Sutter Creek, and surrounding camps, has been either pulled or burned down, and notice his been given to every Mexican or Chileno to leavo the country within twenty-four hours, under penalty of being shot. The band of Chilenos who committed the six murders at Rincheria, killed four Frenchmen nxt day on the MoqueJumne river. Six of tha band have been captured, and three of them were tried, condemned and hung at Sutter creek. The other three two Mexicans and a white man were to have been tried to day. & and it is supposed have boen hung before this. The man who was elected as hangman at Sutter creek, was kil'ed by the accidental discharge of his own rifle, 1 an From Norfolk and rortsmoulh. Baltimore. Sept. 7. Our citizens have responded nobly to the calls for assistonce for Norfolk and Portsmouth. Three thousand dollars wero subscribed this morning, at the counter of the American Office, making the total amount of collections in this city 617,000. A steamboat load of provisions is now sent down daily from this city. A meeting of the citizens of Baltimore is called for to morrow to devise further means lor the relief of the sufferers. The news received by boat from Norfolk lhi3 morning is awful. The remaining. residents aresufTering fium fomin! öS welfu fever. News Irom Norfolk to Thursday erehing states that 17 deaths had occurred at Norfolk Infirmary during the 24 hours ending at two o'clock Wednesday, and about 50 are said to have occurred in the private practice. Four deaths occurred at the Infirmary Thursday morning. 34 oft the victims were buried in one pit in Potters field on Wednesday, Among the deaths we notice the following: Mrs. Geo., W. Kemp. Mrs, Henry Howard, Mrs. .John Shuster, Mrs. Thos. F. Owen, and John Shuster. Dr. Gooch, of Richmond, Va., Mr. Jack son, a student of medicine from Washington. Mr. Dodd, of Norfolk, Mrs. Wilsou and Chas. Solomon, on of the nurses from Baltimore, are extremely ill. Dr. West, of New York, Dr. Nune. of Savannah, and Dr. Smith, of Columbia. Pa., were attacked with the disease yesterday, as were also Mr. Cracroft, a student of medicine from Philadelphia, and a nurse who accompanied Dr. Smith, whose name is unknown. B. B. Walters and several members of his family are down. Mr. Gatewood, agent of the associated press, is s ill very ill and a nurse has been sen: to him. Miss Andrews, of Syracuse, is better. The Rev. Mr. O'Keefe. of the Catholic church, and Rev. Mr. Willis, of the Methodist Episcopal church, are both doing well. Rev. Mr. O'Keefe's sister was attacked last night. Mr. Kirkpatrick is recovering, and the Jourdan family are reported as convalescent. Capt. Edwards had a relapse but is now better. At present there are from fifty to sixty patients at the Howard Infirmary, and eleven at the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth. Cor. Shannon. Sr. Louis. Sept. 10. Gov. Shannon arrived at Westport on the 31st ult. He was serenaded in the evening and made a speech. . He regretted to see a disposition in certain parts of the Territory to nullify the laws ef the late Legislature. He regarded that assembly legal and its acts binding, and should exert his authority to enforce them. He said he was for slavery in Kansas. The above purports to be telegraphic news from the West. , We are not bowever prepared to swallow it as true. . It looks to us like a thousand other reports which are manufactured by interested parties for purposes of a very dishonorable nature. If it should prove to be correct if Gov. Shannon has declared the Kansas Legislature legal its acts bindingand pledges himself in favor of slavery in Kansas, then he is no better than Atchison or Slringfellow and the administration that would send, and keep him there is of the same. Kidney. We have no tolerance whatever, no charity (scarcely) for mobocrals repudiate all sympathy with the vile thing calling itself the Kansas Legislature and all men Governors or Presidents who uphold or sanction them, and their proceedings? But as we said before, we, regard the above as an Abolition falshood published for effect Lapertc Times. In Warren county,' Mississippi, recently, a coroner's jury returned a verdict that uthe deceased died from . the visitation of God, or some other disease unknown to the jury. ,

Arrival of Hie Africa. LATER FROM EUROPE Halifax. Sept. 11th. The Africa arrived here at an early hour this A. M. Her dates from Liverpool are to Sept. 1st, one week later than those by the Atlantic. The Africa will be due at Boston on Wednesday afternoon, so that her mails will ieacb N. Y. that night. The week had been productive of no event of mojient, and the attitude of the belligerents was entirely unchanged. Interesting details of the battle ofTractar Bridge on the Tchernaya and the official accounts of the Allied commands had been received. They do not alttr the complexion of the affdi;, and claim it was a decided victory for the Allies. Another Russian oltack on the allied lines, near the cemetery, was looked for and preparations were being made to resist it. It was definitely announced that Omar Pacha is to command the forces in Asia forthwith. There is nothing important from the Baltic, or in regard to affairs at Kars.

ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO New York. Sept. 11. The Aargo arrived here about 3) o'clock P. M., bringing 2S0 passengers. The papers afford little news ;;ot embraced in the news of the Africa. Queen Victoria returned to England on the 2Sth. Pelissier telegraphs, under date of Aug. 24th, that, on the previous night, the French carried the Russian ambuscade on the glacis of the MalakofT; subsequently. 500 Russians tried to take it, but were repulsed with a loss of 300 men. Napoleon, in a letter to Pelissierrthanks the army for the Tchernaya victory, and looks for a speedy end ol the siege, and Sevastopol will soon fall. He knows, by information, that the Kuasian army cannot again sustain tho struggle in the Crimea through the winter. Two frigates bombarded Fort Baltic for several hours. The Government ships and stores had been destroyed, and several Forts, by cruisers. Tho Russians are said to have doubled the girrisou at Sevastopol, and launched several vessels at night nt Nicolaieff. Seventeen Russian gun boats enme out at Riga on the 10th, and fought for two hours with the Hritish steamer Haw, GO guns, and an 8 gun corvette. Tbe result was indecisive. A Buy Shot. We have just been informed of the par" ticulars of a sad accident which happened near Mi! ford, in Kosciusko County on last Fridiy. It appears that two boys, aged respectfully 11 and 14 years, had borrowed a gun and went out hunting, they had got some distance when tha oldest boy requested the youngest t j enrry the gun, it being loaded at the time, but had no cap on; he done so tMl he cam? to a fence, when the youngest boy pointed the gun at the eldest said 'I'll shoot you the oldest boy knowing there was no cap on replied, Fi re away,' when the boy immediately pulled away nt the hfgger and shot the eldest througrTlhe temple, orr the right side; he never moved afterwards. It is supposed that tha composition in the hammer ignited the powder, and thus the poor boy lost his life. The boy's namo who was shot is ShnfiV, the other boy's we did not learn. Goshen Democrat. The Rattlesnake's Bits and its Antidote. Many persous have died of the bite of this wily nnd dangerous reptile. Although not so latre in size as the boa constrictor, yet theeffects of its bite, if not provided against, are as fatal and deadly as the coils which enfold man and horse in their chill embrace. Many may wonder rhy the bite of the. rattlesnake is so fatal. The reasons are simply these: The poison, or the fluid which acts as such, issues from the fangs, and is secreted in the wound msde by the bite. This fluid chills and crystalires the blood, and a benumbing steals gradually over the frame, like that felt by a freezing person, the blood being like water in a freezing state. Some years ago a physician was bitten by a rattlesnake, but unfortunately, though he cured many of various kinds of diseases', he could not cure himself, nor could ha be cured by any ol his brother phybicians; and in one or two hours heditd a martyr to his own ignorance, with the antidote within arm's reich, and which if taken in time, would have saved his life. Aud even now there are like cases in the papers, which prove beyond o doubt that the fact is not - known a& it ought to.be that brandy or rum taken immediately after the bita, or as soon as convenient, and in such quantity as to make a person tipsy, will destroy the efiects of the poison and serve as a safe and sure antidote. . Thrc? Persons Burned ta Death. Miilvillf.,' X. I. Sept. 7. A house on the farm of Joseph Cooper's estate, in Hamilton township, in this State, occupied by Wesley Vanamar, was destroyed by fire this morning, about 3 o'clock, with its contents. Two sons of Mr. Vanamar, aged ten and eighteen years, with Mr. Albert Ashley, perished. in the flames. A young man occupying the same room, escaped by jumping from a window.. The cause of the fite is unknown. Singular Railroad ireident Locomotive Loose. Yesterday afternoon a singular accident occurred on the northern division of the Toledo Railroad, a few miles this side" of Toledo, by which the locomotive Tiger," was completely demolished; without further injury. The engine wns near the apex of a steep grade attached to a. heavy gravel train, when tiie couplifg between itself and the tender gave way and left the locomotive to shoot forward like a flash of lightning, without;eogineer, fireman, or any other person to check her motion. She, whizzed on without regard to rules or .regulations, passing switches and crossings without any.raotion or alarm on her part. (. Atone point she .shot. trough a gang of hands that were busy. lereling and graveling the track. The men had hardly time to.jump out, of the wav of sure destruction ,On, on. she sped, with her head toward tha west, until she ar-

rived at a gravel bed switch, which she appropiiated to her own use, jumped off the track, turned a complete double aummerset, nnd so twisted and turned herself as to land right side up headed in a reverse direction, completely demolishing the. 4,Tiger," nnd terifying a gang of hands that happened to escape destruction at the final smash up. When the coupling broke, the engineer and fireman happened to be on the tender, and thus they were deprived of the pleasure of this lightning ride. The engine happened to pass over the road on the time of the down passenger train, but by a fortunate occurrence the passenger train was delayed beyond hr time, and thus 6aved itself from certain destruction. Plain Dealer. .

Sam whv is your head like d moon?' 'I don't know Jim.' -Give it up.' Reknse it nm supposed to be inhabited. "- Yah! yah! Indiana Fkbe Banks. The Indianapolis Journal of yesterday, savs; ''The depreciatcdFree Bank paper has mostly disappearfld,nd the books of ihe Auditor show but a small amount remaining out; nnd that is mostly in the hands ofdealrs in uncurrent paper." There is a man inVermont who feeds his geso on iron filing, aud gathers steel pens from their wings. "Wife," said a henpecked husband, "go to bed." "I won't. " "Well then sit up I tcill be minded." Yonng ladies should never object heir. g kissed by printers, they should mnke every llowanco for the freedom of the press. "Time Works Wonders!" AND amonr oth'er nnloVo-1 rvr rtin.At have concluded to sell tho valuaMc Farm known as "Pikrims l;est f m thLstonnty b:injr 100 acres Land, with a fine improvement, in tne heavy t mber east of Plymouth. Hood Ore hard Meadow, ,ir,iMj land, df.vlninsr, Arc. &c, and u-s R miles from town, with ca-y nccess to church, schools, mechanics and mills. Terns ensy. and price. cheaper than for tlie san:e quality of Land elewhi re in the rnnnty. C. II. REF.VR. Septal, 13T, 27 tf. TlSDOW GLASS, or n 11 i7es, for rale V by IL H. PERSUING. LOOK I I E Ii E ! FALL & WINTER aaaiDjscDss At tu? The Bct Assortment ever brought To This Market. N. H. OGLESBEE &, Co. Are now receiving their Stock of Fall and Winter 2onIs, consistintrofa Full nnd Complete assortment, suited to this market, which will be sold cheap for ready pav. Give us a call, every body look at our Goods, and set the prices, but don't buy unless you are suited. Fair warning is lair play. Sept 20, '55 -47tf. Frcsli Arrival. 1 I Have no Barnum's Babies to exhibit, nor have I any wonderful animals from Canada, but I have just received and now offer for sale at the lowest market pr'ces, one of the most extensive and best selected socks of GROCERIES Ever opened in the town ofriymoulh; and my old customers nnd the citizen penerally are respectfully invited to call nd aupply themselves. The Farmers Te respectfally inviied to give men call with their Butter, Egtrs and Lard, an I they shall have the highest mirket prices for them. ' R. RUSK. Sept. 20, 133 5. 27tr. ELECTION NOTICE. state or. irvniAiVA. MARSHALL COUKTr, s. 1 Richard Corbaley, clerk of the circuit court of said couniy, hereby certify, that at the next annual election to be hel l at the uual places of holdin? elections in said county, on the second Tuesday, the 9th day of October next, the following officers are to be filled, to-wit: one Clerk of the Marshall circuit court: and one county Commissioner for the first district; also in North township in said connty." the qualified voters will elect two persons to the office of Justice o' the Peace, vice Silas N. Champlain and Desijney Conrer, present incumbents, whose terms will expire on the 1st or November nett; alo in Rourbon township, there is one Justice of the Peace to elect, vice James McWhorter present incumbent, whose terra will expire on the 1st of November next. t Witness my hand and the seal of sc&r,. said Marshall circuit court at I'ly- - mouth, this 17th day of September, . I8:r,. R. CORBALEY, elk. Aroe.--The above notice, for the election of clerk is'given in compliance with a provision of the new Constitution or the State of Indiana, wtich took effect and became of force on the first day of November 1851. I hold a commission as clerk of the Marshall circuit court, issued by the Governor oT Indians, authorizing meto hold said office for the term of seven years from the 29th day of April 1850; and hereby ive notice to all concerned lhat I intend to holdthe office under said commission. R. CORBALEY. elk. September 17, l8o5. The qualified voters of Marshall county, and State of Indiana, are hereby notified to meet at their usual places of holding elections, in their respective townships, on the second Tuesday in October next, and then and there vote for persons to fill the offices mentioned in the clerk's certificate, a true copy of which is hereto attached. JOHN L. THOMPSON, Sheriff M.C. Plymouth, Sept. 20, 18Ö5. 27t3. Straycil or Stolen FROM the subscriber at the Job on the Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, near Blissville in Marshall county, a Dun Horse, black mane and tail, blind of one eye. pretty well in years -of full age. but 1 wish to give him his free papers. Anyone returning him, shall be suitably rewarded. WM. JOGAN. Sept 20, 18 )5. 27 it. Notice to Heirs & Creditors. Slate of Indiana, Marshall county. Ä Petition will be presented to the Marshall Common Pleas court, and heard at tie court house in Plymouth by said court at its next term, to commence on the third Monday of October next, for an order for the sale of Land belonging to the estate ol Daniel Andrew deceased, late of this county, his personal estate being insufficient to pay his debts " - JAMES ELLiOTT Adm'r. Sept 20, 1853. ' , . 27t3

NOTICE is hereby given that the Commissioner and Engineer of the county of Starke, will offer for sale as the law direcU, the contract of Ditching as follows, to wit: Ditch no. 13, town 33, range 2, bends in üt. er fi00 rods. Ditch no 3 town 32, range t, 4L0 rods, On the 1st day of October, 1855, at theatre of Charles S. Titbits, in the town of Xr-ox, at 9 o'clo k P. M. o said dsy. Specifications of said ditches, given on t'.j day of sale, or at the C ri;misioner's cfT. e at any time. The contractors on tLe aboe Ditches will be paid in State lands. CHAS. S. TBB1TS, Com'r. J. S.Pender, Engineer. Sept. 20, 1855. 27t3. Pe Se gggg9 TA NTF A CT CR E R and wholesale Dealer lvx in Perfumery, Patent Medicines, Miller's washing compound and Starch Polish, German Green Naive, Thermometers, Candied Spices. Chewin? Gam, Cigars, &?. Tremoat House, one dojr from Jefferion Avenue. Detroit, Michiiraa. ep 'JO, 55-27yI." Inhalation For the cure of mlslhma and consumption New & very wonderful llvgeana brought home to the door of the million. A Wonder "nl discovery hai recently been ma Je by Dr. Curtis of this city, in Uii treatment of consumption, Asthma and alt diseases of the Lungs. We refer to Dr. Curtis' H-rana.or Inhaling Hygean Vapor and Ohe.Ty Syrup. With this new method, DY. 0. has restored many afflicted ones to health, es an evidence of which he has uirmmerahle ecrcertifieate?. Sneaking of the treat tne:if, a

physician remarks: "It is evident that ir.Lsling constantly breathing an aereeahle, healing vapor the me lical properties must come in direct contact with the whole arial cavities of the lunirs, and thus escape the many an I varied changes produced upon them when introduced intottie stomach, and suhjeet to U. process of digestion." The Hyjrtana is f,r sale at all the Druists throughout the country. Nein Ynrk Dutchman, Jm. 1L The nhaler is worn on the breast under the linen without the least inconvenience heat of the bo ly being sufficient to evaporate the fluid. Sec other advertisements- Im?. 3 Etiporfaiit to Females. DR. CHEESEMAN'G PILLS. Tiie O'tnbiiKilii'ix tf ii)gr-i! ra in lhce I':lt, is the result f a long und xttusiv- praclicr; the nre mild in their pe.-:ith-!, ltj.J c rt id retrinc nature to i:n vroprr channel. In every imtnurc hmethr Pills proved ruccesjfid. Thf Pills invariably rp n these obstruction to vh;ch tetnaleo are li-dile. nnd brinij natu r inlo iti proper rinnm!. w h( r by health isrcstoied and ihn jv-1 n death'v cnun'enancp ctwtnsrcd to n halhy oii". N" f'emlo can enjoy good heilth unles (die i reinilnr, rmi whenever an obstuction t; kt s i i: whether rr'm rxpoonre. cohl, r ativ cthT cn, t,u peiiTil health imruvdiilely lr'-uis To !oci;ii :uid the want of saeh a rcinrdy km lf n r;iusf of so miuv c iiniT:iptiin nino !ern.!e. T ladie whoe health wiii ni t pn mit an increase i.f lhir (;miy, lltes- pi'i 'vi:l rove b valuable nrrpiUfcii. ii as they will prevent pregnnnry. Head-ache, pa:n in tl. siü. pnlpitatinn f the h'-Hi t, loathing of food, a). ! disttir'cd s'eoi, do most alwavg arne In m ih irrnptipri of nature; and whenever tl't i l! case the pill will iuvariaVdv remedy ill ih s eil. N"r are they 1 s t ffi'acioiis in thecwo of Leucorilioe . commonly called ili'WI.:!- .' Them? pill should nnfr bo tku i'.ii im; pregnancy, as they would b? eure t' -. a micariia?o. Warranted purely Wgctalde, and free Irom anything injurious to 1'ft or Ii iii'i:. Full and explicit directions accompany mtli box. These Pills are pat up i:i rq-iare, f. boic s Persons residing where there is no at-nry - titbli bd by inclosing one dollai in !r? -i , to O. K. Tripp Tremont ttonse, one .if..r Tro-ji J' flVrboti Avenue, Detroit. Michigan, can luv; them cent t) their respective nd.lrese br leturu mail C. L. CHEESE.VAN, Proprietor, Nr Y i'-: O. K. Ta-re, Tremont House, general r-eju for Michigan. II. li. IVrthinf, A coil, Vyi..ontll. lud. S-pt.eO. 1855. S7vl. DaHcy's Magical Pain LxfMSlor. Tii jjritt ami i itt i.-il cli:uTi-Tics -f D.il ley's Mimical Pain E v tract or eon.vjj, ; 1st. Oi' its never-failiug and un:rp: r . ;'erty. as soon as applied to nny cxterril injur , to check vR iiiutioninstuntlv andrupidr; to i vd:.'co it. Tins feature constitutes its great jv- -? tallevi.ite ihe p.vn of burns and scalds, n d i f other painful diseases in fo incrrri I i!o I n space f time, and ks will appear from lLe ft v. teitimouial t-ereunto annexed. Evei y in- liipent mind is fully aware tliat. in a'l caes of external injury, the pain is prol iced by imlimation ol the injured part; and therefore if ca remo. e the cause, the tfl'ect must ceue. 21. It j urificntirr properties r .'Mtr. lrii -,i poison that may lurk in the vsteiü. ::!, when applied lo the s res, draw ie:i.;;'v r - P'sre m itter to the surface, ami ej-ct i' 1.. ihe rie tt lischarge it produces from si n - iene I by burn. ütid when applied toe! J : ? 1 inveterate sores, Silt Hlieum, er other c:ii..wcoim diseases. Each Ihjx of genirne. Dd'ey's P.iin Etrnct.r has upon it a Steele Plate Engrave.! La'.! v:U the signature of O. V. Clickk.ner &z Co., Proprietors, and Henry Dam-ft manufacturer. At others are ewmtorfcit. Price 25 cot per . For sale by all Dniffrists and D -alers ta Medicines throughout the United St ites and C muH O. K. Tairr. On. Aq'tlor Michigan, at Detroit Clickener's Pllsf.r sale-. II. B. PERSUING, Ag't. plymout'i Ind. Sept 20. I8V. S!7vl. Ilurri's fioldcn Uloss FOR BEAUTIFYING HicHAIR. T I Ulis preparation is highly perfumed. It J gives the hair a dark, soft, glossy mil lively appearance, which cannot be otdainel irom any other article. It effectually cleanses tbe scalp from dandruff and scurf, and keeps the head clean and healthy. It prevests the Hair from falling off or turning grer, and inspires it with new life and tio-. Hurd's Golden Gloss is put up in large bottles, and roM at the low price of ttrtnty-fire 4nt, by all tho Principal dealers in Drugs, Medicines ari ancy Goods throoghout the world. O. K. T;rr, Wholesale a't, Tremont Hcne Detroit, Mich., and H. B. .pERsmxa, Plymouth nd. Sept 20. 1S33. gryi HURD'S HAIR RESTORErT Producing Hair ou IIa Hi Heads. T I MIIS preparation has neer failed to proI duce a new erowth of hair, when used according to directions. It is designed ex- ... r li i r . i . presiiy iur uie growin oi ine. r.air, wrereas, nearly all Articles advertised for this purpose, are in reality designed only for the toilethence tbe unparalleled success of Hurd's Hasr Restorer. For a superior article for tbe toilet, use UURD S GOLDEN GLOSS. Hurd's fair Restorer is soli at $1 pr bottle,. GoMenGloss2 cents, by dealers eil: rally. CurMrcAL Man ufactc xivG Co., Proprietors. 291 Broadway, New ,rk. 0. K. T3IPP, Wholesale Ageut, Trernont House, Detroit. Sep; 2D, 1855. 271. COUGH BALS JI. IS prepared from a receipt Crom an coirr -.: member of the Medical proiessioa, and licits the scrutiny of the scientific. It h been success ul in arresting disease in a multitude of cases, in which without ihis invahnble medicine, the suiTerer would hatelccouis a. victim o that fell destroyer. Consume" Try it la lies, already the incipient gro ih of this disease is discernable in your l.r'low cheek and sunken eye, which if not checke J, will bring you into a premature and early ttc. TRY iT, and you will find a reslcrati,- of youth and health. O. K. TRIPP, ho'.essU Agent, Tremont House, Detroit. IL B iJEH SHNG. Agent, Plyraoulh, lad. fept.20. 1355. S7yl.