Plymouth Weekly Banner, Volume 4, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 November 1855 — Page 2

pmnontl) Bannen WM. J. BÜRNS, Editor k Proprietor. PLYMOUTH, IND. Thursday Morning Nov. 8, 1855, RAtlvcrttseincnts to insure insertion, must be handed in by Tuesday preceding the Jay of publication. Mail Arrangement. The daily mail referred to last week over the railroad to Kokomo, was placed upon it by the postmastei here on Thursday morning. The first through mail

over the road from Indianapolis was received here Friday night. The mail matter which under the ancient order of things, would have gone via Peru and arrived hero on Monday night, was received Saturday night, 49 hours earlier. Logansport Pharos, Our own citizens must be greatly benefitted as well as highly pleased with this arrangement. By the promptness of tho worthy P. M. at Logansport. S. A. Hall, Esq., we received Madison and Indianapolis papers just 24 hours earlier than we have heretofore done, and we have every reason to expect from the known fidelity of this official and his assistants, that our mail matter south of Logansport, will meet with every necessary dispatch while in their hands. Gov. Shannons Position. Got. Shannon thus explains his position in n letter to Mr. Lindsey, late member of Congress from the Sandusky district: The truth is I s'and on the Kansas bill. I believe the people of the Territory should determine for themselves the character of their domestic institutions; and I do not think it would be proper and in accordance with the principles of the Kansas Bill, forthe chief Executive officer of the Territory, sent out by the Federal government, to use any accidental influence that office might give him, to control the public mind on the question of slavery, either one way or the other, but to leave the people of the Territory to determine that question, uninfluenced by any one, for themselves. Such are my views, and I have on no occasion, expressed or acted on any other, since my arrival in the country.' The principal trouble as to the real position of Gov. Shannon, consists in his sanctioning and executing the acts of a pretended law making power for Kansas Territory, which its people never delegated. This is not leaving the question of slavery to the people of the Territory, uninfluenced by any one, and his apologists know it. The Grumblers. If there is anything under the sun possessing a great variety of species, it is Grumbling. We have no disposition to grumble at the habitual grumbler, for it is more wiih feelings of mirth than ringer or dissatisfaction, that we contemplate his course and condition. The great majority of our race have doubtless been tnught to calmly and willingly submit to tho will and control of the Great Creator and manager ot all things, yet how few faithfully regard such teachings! T would be better if we could, and did it. Through all the busy scenes of life, the Litters and sweets are unavoidable accom paniments of our earthly pilgrimage, and it is baiter, both for present health and happiness, that we are quietly resigned to the fate that must be ours, than to manufacture hate, discontent and angor from misfortune. The husbandman is displeased with his crops. No rain upon his growing grain. His wheat has the rust, his corn is frost-bitten, or too much wet. Then, his gathered harvests yield but poorly.--The wheat has sprouted as a consequence of too much warm wet weather. His apples are rotting, his potatoes have the rot, and some think their sheep havo it also. My dear friends, of what great invisible power do you get what little is left The tradesman grumbles at bisdull and idle- hours, and if he happens to have a zush of customers who have no money,, he grumbles; and if he sells to them on time, rather than be idle, he is constantly grumbling because be cannot get his pay. We did not commence this (or a mora lecture, but it does appear to us that it will be a long time before we can have everything justas we want it. There are some persons, however, who promble at very small trifles, whilst there are others who wouldn't grumble to be hung. Curious world this. -- A Chance. It is suggested that at the next State Fair, it would be nothing but fair to offer a premium on the best female talker. If Barnum should get up an exhibition of this kind, who wouldn't give a quarter? Go it Miss Lucy. A babe in a house is a well-spring of pleasure,' it is said; and if this be tiue, Got. Wright may be considered among the happiest of men. We learn that his lady has recently presented him with two of such well springs, one a boy, the other a girl. They have been named, we learn, the boy Kentucky, tho girl Indiana. All (W)right. Sentinel. ' By this cute trick of our Governor, we perceive that Indiana is to be ever after disfranchised, and that Kentucky alone is to be the voter. No wonder the fusionists and abolitionists are down on him like a thousand of brick. In tho commencement of this affair Indiana had the breeches, but the boot is to be on the other leg now. The ungrateful Governor!

Coods Lost. Tho Winter stock of Goods j

belonging to Messrs. Brooke & Evan?. 1 merchants of this place, were shipped on . . . , . . , board of a steamboat at Pittsburg, and before the boat reached Wei. mile, it was j sunk in tho Ohio river, and it is believed from accounts received by Messrs. B. & E. that they must realize a loss of some SCOQ or upwards. The goods wer not insured. s AM the branches of tho new State Bank were organized on the 31st ult. ChifügO. Our Chicago Itemizer will please receive the thanks of our readers, and for a continuance of similar favors, place us under many obligations to him. For the Banner. Itemizing. BY OUR CHICAGO CORRESPONDENT, The Western metropolis has now assumed her usual aspect since the crowd of visitors to the State Fair have taken their leave. During the Fair, the city was full to overflowing though it is used to a few thousand visiters in the daily ebb and flow of the tide of life. Great improvements are daily making. and buildings are being constructed with no txpense or paius spared to make them convenient for business, and beautiful in architecture. The bridges over the river prove a great annoyance and drawback to business; and in consequence, the Tunnel company have re organized and adopted a system by which they may carry out the design of making several tunnels. Tho arrangement is to raise a fund by shares of 850 each, until 8400,000 are raised. Between 59 and 800,000 are already subscribed. Amongst other things that transpire here, burglaries aie of two frequent occurence. About two weeks since, the secret police had suspicion on two persons in a grocery, and a few days ago proceeded to search the houses of the suspected. In one house they found a large quantity of dry goods, groceries, soap, candles, tobacco, &c. Among other articles was a piece of carpet one hundred and fifty yards in length. In another, a lot of clothing, consisting of coats, vests, pantaloons, &c, were found. Also a mahogany spring bottomed and hair covered sofa, a half Eat of chairs of the same description, and a rocking chair marked F. T. Sherman on. the bottom. The articles were conveyed to the office of tho captain of Police. A boy was arrested a short time sinco. for stealing, and committed to jail. Since his commitment he has made such confessions as led to the arrest of several persons that are in the business of buyiug for a small sum, stolen goods, such as are usually sold in dry good and fancy article stores. The old settlers of Cook county purpose holding a celebration or festival, in this city, some'ime in this month. All persons now living in the county, who came here previous to Juno 1st, 1S35, amount to upwards of ICO, and it is expected that as far as possible, all will be present to participate in the festivities. Hon. Justin Butterfield, Esq., an em-! inent jurist, and commissioner of the General land office, under the admii.istration of PresidentTaylor, died at his residence in this cily on the 23J ult. On the 21th, the Chicago Bar met in the court house and adopted suitable resolutions relative to his death. The first Fresbyterian Church situate on the corner of Clark and Washington streets, wns sold last week for 865,000. Powers' Greek Slave, that was exhibited at the Crystal Palaces of London and New York, is on exhibition here this week. The renowned Beecher of Brooklvn, N. Y., has just finished a course of lectures here. They were very successful, and I am told that &3.000 were cleared by the undertaking. The young men's association has cn gaged some of tho most talented lecturers in the country to lecture before their association this winter. Among them are Wendell Phillips, Starr King, David Paul Brown, an eminent lawyer of Philadelphia, Dr. Edmund Hitchcock, President of Amherst college, who delivers four lectures on Geology. Prof. C. C. Felton, of Cambridge, besides several others of like merit. The Scotch citizens of this ciiv are or ganizing a military company, the dress of which is to "lako the 60cks off all other companies. It will be like that of the 56th Highlanders. I believe the materials are now being mauufactured at Troy, N. . They are to make their appearance on St. Andrew's day with the kilt, cross gartered and without unmentionable?. Georgia money has been the subject of considerable conversation lately. There is a great deal of it in circulation here, and as a general thing, freely taken yet. 1 will close this with a market item or two. Spring wheat Si 40al 45; winter red 81 55al 60; winter white 81 75, Corn 66369c for 56 lbs. Oats 26a23. Perk, mess 51 DUa22; licet, mess 813, extra mess 814. W. M. For the Banner. The Old School Room. Mb. Editor; Did yeu ever visit your old school room, where vou have spent many happy and pleasant houro, and, may be, some unpleasant ones too? If you have once visited an old school room you undoubtedly have had some pleasant times, long gone by, called to mind, that occurred in your youth. What emotions it excites to visit an old school room and think of the past! to think that the flock that once assembled there in that old room are scattered all over this bitter world of ours, probab ly not any two persons of them neighbors even, except, maybe, some chance ones that have linked their destinies to each other "for better or for worse." What, happy times you can callj to mind when you visited that room with books in hand, with your lesson well committed, and, maybe, watching for a sly wink or smile from your fairy queen, and how you looked for the hour of noon to arrive that you might enjoy a . play with her, and then again when our paths jled in the same direction homeward, how

you would watch and improve every op-

portuntty to help and assist the little gnl or your childish choice. Did you ne think, "well, if I was only old enoug would rnake that little girl my wife." never h I girl my wife," but grown to manhood, and thrown upon your own resources, she was forgotten, or, m3y be, she is inhabiting her narrow home in the City of the Dead. The happiest moments of my life was when I attended school, and I dare say it is the case with more than nine-tentbs of your readers. No care on ray mind, nothing to think of to give me any trouble, and why should I not bo happy? When did you ever experience happier times than at the command to dismiss br noon. when you and all the rest would break out with a shrill scream, "let us play ball, let me choose up. my first choice, I'll take Tom. I'll take Bill' and so on till all the boys were chosen, and the poorest last. Then toss up "wet or dry" for the corners, and wit what joy we would cry out, "our corners!" Then the excitement that would follo.v to win. and when beaten the excuse we would offer. If I only had one of your hands you would not have beaten us, and when the teacher would call to books each one would strive to be in first. Then would come the routine of the classes to read and spell, and soon the day would be spent and we would be on our road home, where wo would meet our kind parents at the door to greet us with a smile. How happy to meet my mother with a polite bow and hear her say. "Well, you must have a polite teacher." Perhaps our teachers nov a-days may not think it necessary to introduce manners into their schools, but it should be taught as much as any other study. True, it is not a study, but politeness iuculcated in the young mind is not soon forgotten. It is much nicer to meet little children with a polite low than to see them passing along talking and halloing paying no respect to manners, politeness, or anything else, i'llow much better and nicer it sounds to hear it said, those little children are mannerly they have learned politeness if nothing more. When I went to school that was part of my instruction. My schoolmates are scattered all over the world some in one place and some in another; some in lucrative circumstances and some pinched by poveily. How often do we hear tho remark when reading or speaking of an accident happening to any one, 'Why, I knew him in ray youth; we have been schoolmates,' and probably you had not thought of him since you left the part of the country you went to school in, but how vividly your imagination would run back to tho time when you were schoolmates together, and you could remember just how he looked then wnat a kind, good boy he was how all the children loved him, &c. There is a great moral responsibility resting upon school teachers, more, probably than most persons admit of. "Oh, any one will do for a school teacher that can read and write a little," but let me tell your readers a child remembers examples set and taught at school as much as those taught at home. The future prosperity of the child depends ns much on the training it receives as on its own resources. It is true some children are, and always will be, unlucky, but they can improve Iheir luck by the right attention to morality and honesty, and if there nre no examples afforded them they won't be very liable to take Wiera of iheir own free will. More anon. D. Where Can Slavery be Extended. If we accept as true the oft repeated declaration of 'republican' leaders and journals that the sole object of the forma tion of the 'republican party is to prevent the extension of slavery into territory now free, it is natural to inquire, as we have before inquired, into what territory now free is it likely or possible slavery can be extended? If there is dancer ot extension, and if a political party in the northern or southern States have any con cern one way or the other with the ques tion of extension, then there rnav be some degree of 6ense in the formation of the 'republican party on the one idea of in tervention. But if there is no danger of extension if there is no territory belong ing to the Union into which thera is the slightest likelihood slavery can be carried then we submit whether there exists any necessity whatever for the mainte nance of a political party whose single purpose is opposition to slavery extension? We believe it is conceded that neither Oregon, Washington, Minnesota, Utah, New Mexico or Nebraska stand in any peril of becoming slave territory. Under the operation of the doctrine of popular sovereighty it is admitted that the people of each will adopt constitutions prohibiting slavery, and knock for admission Into the Uu ion. These are all the Territories now organized, except Kansas. Will slavery go to Kansas? From the outset of the present agitation we have never for a moment apprehended that it would. We have no apprehension that it will. No well informed person thinks that it will. Recent events in Kansas show that there is no possibility that it can. We can produce free soil testimony that it cannot. Here it is, in the form of an extract of a letter written by a free soiler in Kansas to the Springfield (Mass.) liepublican, dated 15lh October: For the last twelve days we have done little else than to speak and avow the strongest anti-slavery sentiments you ever heard uttered. We have passed through two elections within a fortnight. One fact is now demonstrated, viz., there is no pro-slavery party in the Territory! Not a man can be found in the Territory who will publicly defend the Territorial government, the legislature, or their laws! The pro-slavery party cannot poll 400 votes in Kansas Territory. There is here no such party. Two-thirds of all the votes polled for Whitfield were from Missouri this year, though they did not vote at our Yankee settlements. Gov. Reeder spoke a few nights before the election at Leavenworth, and there was not a dog to bark or growl at htm; and in that strong hold they polled for Whitfield only 162 votes, while' Reeder the next week got over 700! Last spring at Lawrence, they polled 782 pro-slavery votes, this fall only 42. At McGee's, on the'Santa Fe road, last year they polled 523 votes, this

year only 27! But in the northern part

01 me territory, ana upantne u.-age u the southern part, they this year rushed ovor and polled from 1,000 to 1,200 votes fo'r Whitfield. "Reeder's vote is not all in yet. but will probably bo about 2.500 or 2.S00. Whitfield's may be made to count up 2,000, two-thirds of them bogus. At Lawrence we polled for Reeder 57C, against 42 for Whitfield. The pro-slavery party in the Territory is completely routed." This is free so l testimony, nnd we hold that free soilers in the North are bound to receive it as true. But it must not be imagined that the free State party in Kansas is an abolition party in the common acceptation of the term. The resolutions adopted by the convention which nominated Gov. Reeder fordelegale in Congress show that it is anything else. Gov. Reeder is as thoroughly in antagonism with abolitionism as any man in the North. Now, if neither Oregon, or Washington, or Minnesota, or Utah, or New Mexico, or Nebraska, or Kansas, is in peril of becoming slave territory, where can slavery be extended? We put the question to any republican' in Michigan or elsewhere; if we can get an honest answer it will be. Slavery can be no where extended beyond its present limits. And it cannot be. What, then, we repeat the interrogatory we put the other day, is the necessity of the 'republican parly? Confessedly its prime (ostensible) object is to arrest slavery extension: Slavery extension is arrested by a hand more powerful than any human agency. Slavery is fixed within its present limits by irrepealable laws of soil and climate, and those limits will be gradually circumscribed if the people who have the responsibility of slavery can but be left to manage their own affairs. Kansas will be free, but no thanks for it to the spirit of abolitionism. It will be free by the action of the people of Kansas themselves by the action of the doctrine of popular sovereignty. Kansas will be free in the same manner that all other new territory will be free not through the ogency of northern or southern intervention to control her affairs, but through the agency of non-intervention. What is the necessity of the 'republican parly? From the St. Louis Republican of Nov. 1. MOST DISASTROUS ACCIDENT! SEVENTEEN PERSONS KILLED! Great Numbers Wounded! The magnificent train of cars which left our city yesterday morning, on rui excursion to Jefferson City, to celebrate the opening of the Pacific Railroad to that place, is now a mass of ruins, and infinitely worse than this, many of the noble hearts that participated in the prido of the occasion, are. now stilled in death. The train, consisting of fourteen cars, left the depot on Seventh street, nt nine o'clock, crowded with invited guests, a half hour after the time advertised. By the time it reached Hermann, this delay wa fully recovered, thuß showing the good condition of the track. After leaving Hermann the train proceeded with good speed, and without the least difficulty until it reached the Gasconade, when one of the most disastrous accidents occurred which has yet thrown this city into mourning, v The bridgo across that stream gavo way and ten of tho cars were precipitated a distance of twenty-five or thirty feet. The locomotive, from all appearances, had reached the edge of the first pier, when the structure gave way, and in falling reversed its position entirely, the front turning to the East, and the wheels upward. On the locomotive'at the time were the President, Mr. E. II. Bridge, Mr. O'Sullivan, the Chief Engineer of the road, and an additional, number of employees. Mr. Bridge, it is supposed, is the only one of the individuals saved. An hour after the disaster, voices beneath the locomotive asking for assistance, and when we left the scene of disaster activ efforts were making to assist the sufferers. It is possible nay it is to bo hoped probable, that some of these unfortunates any have been rescued. The road enters the bridgo with a curve, and this circumstance, perhaps, prevented the disaster from being more fatal, as the cars thereby were diverted, and thus prevented from falling directly in a gene ral melee. Enough of injury, however, was accomplished. The baggage car, next the engine, went down, to use the expression of one who was in it, 'extremely easy; without cauiing any serious casuality. The first and second passenger car9 followed, and in these several were killed, and a general number more or less mangled. In tho third car one or two were killed only. This car, although in a dangerous position, and almost entirely demolished, was less fatal to life and limb. In the fourth and fifth cars a great many were fatally injured, and sereral instantly killed. The balance of the train followed swiftly on their fatal eirand and the loss of life, wilh contusions more or less se vere, was dreadful. Some of the cars plunged on those beneath them with their ponderous wheels, aud crushed or maimed the unfortunate persons below. Others hung upon the cliff in a perpendicular position, and two or three turned bottom upward'down the grade. Only one the extreme rear car maintained its position on the rail. The following is a list of the killed & wounded, as far as could be ascertained, when the train, detailed for the purpose of bringing the injured to this city, left the scene of the disaster. Many others, less snriously hurt, were in the cars, but it is not necessary to name them. DEAD. Thomas Gray. Capt. 0Flagherty. E. C. Blackburn." Henry Choteau. E. C. Jeffries, rep. of Franklin county. Adolph Abels. Rev. Dr. Bullard. Mr. Mett, Rep. of Dunklin co. Mr. McCullough. Capt. B. Case. ; E. C. Yosti. (firm of Shield & Yosti .) T. O'Sullivan, Chiof Engineer. B. B. Dayton, (reported dead.)

Mann Butler. Joseph Harris, of St. Louis county. Chappel, father of J. T. Chappel. George Ebeele. The list of badly wounded embraces the names of thirty-one persons, many of them among the most prominent citizens of St. Louis; but we are compelled to omit their names for want of space. 1 Doctors McDowell and Mcrherson for tunately were among the guests, and gave their best skill to the alleviation of the wretched sufferers. It was impossible, however, for them to apply bandages and reset limbs under the circumstances. The accident occurred where no houses were to be seen in a wild forest and during the lime a heavy storm of rain, accompa

nied by lightningand thunder, of the mos vivid description, fell without intermix sion. Couriers were despatched forthwith t Hermann for another train, and in ai hour, or less, the wounded were in coin fortable cars on their way to the city. I was an awful spectacle one that migh appal the stoutest heart the dead an dying lying without shelter, save that a( forded by the hand of friendship or phi ianthropy, exposed to a pittiless storm and the wounded groaning from amid the ruins, and supplicating the succor of tht more fortunate. The return cars reached tho depots on Seventh and Fourteenth streets oboui half past eleven o'clock. They were filled with the wounded, and nlthouh theii accommodations were limited, we heard not a single expression of disasatisfactiorr j Many in that melancholy train were latally injured, and many suffered with intense agony, but they bore up like men, and exhibited the highest degree of forti tude. We suppose that not one man out of. ten escaped without injury ton greater or : i l.bonah this lnav h, 4 t-4 r n Äi:,. a.. actcr, yet it is wonderfull how so many escaped with life. Judge Wells of the District Court of the United States, was along with his lady. The Judge received a slight contusion or bruise, and Mrs. W. escaped entirely. Oue other lady wns also in the company, and she, too, escaped. Thus has happened a frightful accident one more disastrous than it has been our sad duty to announce for a long lime. The city is in mourning for many of its most eminent citizens, and domestic grief will require long years to heal the wounds it has inflicted. IC 1 1 11L J a vu c i. 1 1 j " Kansas. The National Intelligencer, which op- . 1 . ruu,,W u ,u.UI ua lisreaiuiaiiuu. mc soiur is hub ui ianv other naDers ana men. mere is now i rr but little probability that a vote to restore the Missouri Compromise can be j obtained, even in the House. Of the j New York delegation, only tico members have been usually classed among the ' friends of the Nebraska law. But we un- j I t J l,n 1 1 rf i l a lalsnilinn I uemauu luai uuuu u. 6- j will oppose the disturbance of it, now mat li nas ueen auupieu as uie puuty ui the country. The South will, sustain it en masse. The few southern members who voted against it, and have been reelected, will vote against repeal. The conflict in Congress will not turn Upon the question of repealing; tho Ne braska law, or any part o! it, but of en-1 forcing it according to its true intent

and moaning, And it will be brought on i is said that a proposition to raise boys by the presence of Gen. Whitfield and j only, in future, is to como before the on-ex-Governor Reeder, each claiming to be j vention. The members are to resolve TT IT I . i i

Deiegaio elect irom tvanKas. me noube of Representatives will be compelled to decide which of the two is entitled ed to j ecide i to be - the teat; and, in so doing, will decide whether the body, lately claiming the Legislature of Kansas, were &ueh in fact . If they were, then their appoint-j it of a day for the election of a Del- i ;e to Congress was the day. and Whilment ecate field is elected; no other candidate at the time having received fifty votes for Del egate, in the whole Territory. If, on the other hand, they were a spurious body, having no legal existence, then all their acts are a nullity, nud a new legislature will have to be convened. The election on the. 9th inst., at the bidding of a volunteer convention, and which resulted in the choice of Governor Heeder, is only valid on the supposition that the Legis lature had no legal existence. The contested seat, therefore, will bring on a discussior. of Kansas affiirs in geueral, including emigrant aid societies, Massachusetts invaders, &c. The result is doubtful. But, in either case, Kansas will be a free State. Why? Because a large majority of her citizens are in favor of it. - And, although hitherto, for want of a dun execution of tho Kansas-Nebraska law, the will of the majority has been thwarted it will soon gain a true expression; and that expression will bo in favor of freedom. There is no doubt of it. JV. F. Journal of Commerce, Keep Tool. Those calm aud rational observations totake it colly' and 'never cry for spilled milk are very good til! they are needed. They are extremely salutary before the fever kindles or the milk is spilled: but in the presence of pain, or on the advent of a disaster, to all but those who nre gifted with fortitude by nature, or havo been disciplined in the school of affliction, they are about as effectual as whistling in the teeth of a nor'wester. Their utter impotence in the storm of passion reminds me of the directions given by a good New England deacon to his choleric now. Whenever you feel your dander rising, said he, 'be 6ure to say the Lord's Prayer my son, or else the alphabet, clean through; and long before you eet to the end on't you'll be as cool as a cucumber or an iceberg. Promise me faithfullv, my son. - .Ye .1.,1 1 Off trudged Jonathan to school, carrying his bread and meat, with a small bottle of molasses in his jacket pocket and his late firm promise uppermost in his mind. A boy who bore him an old grudge met him, and after calling him the 'young deacon and other scurrilous nicknames, caught him of his jacket aud breaking his molasses bottle.

Now, it is said by censorious Southerners that a Yankee will take a great many hard names with the patience of a martyr, his spirits is word proof, but lear his clothes or cheat his belly, and he will fight to the knife. Up jumped Jonathan, his eyes wolfish, and his lips white with rage. But -there was an oath in Heaven.' and he did not forget it. So he proceeded to swallow his alphabetical pills an antidote to wrath not mentioned in the Regimen Salernitanum,' not recognized by the British College. A. B, C you've tored my Jacket D, E, F vou've spilt my Masses G. H, I,

i k von'rft a ta;nai rnscai jj. iu. .i ta.-nal rascal L, M. IV, O V Q. I'll learn vof bettor manners. ' T c T IT V I'll ! ' vou scamp you K. b, 1, U, v 7'" fP'V 1 -- 0.1 old wall:eyc! W, X, A . i --c?e ;h Is .1 u 1 U.t iOV. .'urious contradictory reports heing in circulation regarding Lieut. Gen. Scott's pay, I find, on inquiry at the Paymaster's ofiice, that tho figures in my despatch are correct. Tho records show h:in to be entitled to 610,405 on Oct. 1st, 110 allowauce bing made for the time when he commanded the eastern division of the or.ir ?r Mori Wie r.n in whlSttttn ' J lf U r ! L that of Major General, is Si,32o per year. Gen. Scott claims S 1 3, 000 arrearages. AKSHIVAL. OF Til C HA ITIC. SEVEN DA r.S' LATER FROM EUROPE New Youk, Nov. 3. Liverpool dates aro to the afternoon of Saturday, the 2Uth ult. Al U1C ensuing conierence ieninarK will propose lhat the Sound dues be capitalized for the purpose of pxemption. The greatest alarm had been created in commercial circles in regard to the increase of rates of the Batik of England, inasmuch as these rates are higher than those which preceded the panic of IS 17. An immediate suspension of the restriction clause of Peel's bank bill and an issue of some kind of paper money are pro dieted. Mrcssss. Denistoun & Co.'s circular. dated Liverpool, 19th. says: In bread :;tuffs there has been an active market all 1 , u 1 nie crn, uuu jJiiLrs umc iiiiuicr an vanced Gd on wheat, 'is perbbl. on flour, 2s Gd on yellow and mixed Iudian corn. Western canal flour 43sa44s; uhilo U. S. wheat 12s Gdal3s; red mid mixed do lis 9dal2s; yellow and mixed corn 42s Gda 43s Gd; white do 4Gsa lGs 6.1. Goitschakoff is to be court martialed. Kinburn was captured on the 17th by nies Nothing new in the Crimea. Co:;vxnox ok Husbands. The papers state that a convention of husbands is shortly to bo called at Syracuse, N. Y , to adopt somo measures in regard to fash ion. Thev say that sit.ee they have to support the expenses of fashion, ihn j have a ri,Iit to regulate i:s caprices Ii , memsoives into a huso;md s rights party. A traveler coming to a swollen stream finding a floating log fastened With u , . ,. i i , , . proline lo each shore, but a strong heavy current running between euch end I of the log and the shore. After spend ing half a day, receiving a di zen ducking in getting over, found nailed upon a post a placard as follows; Two dollars find for crossing over this here bridge faster than a walk! Exit traveler in deep chagrin, to get his clothes dried, nud a horri within to keep the devil out. "IT I T M Hon. Robert C. Winthrop has written n letter to the whig executive committee of Massachusetts, expressing his continued cordial co-operation with tho whig party, nnd denouncing the fusion movement in strong terms. Trizes to American Exhibitors. Tho American exhibitors at the Paris "World's Fair"' have received about twenty gold and silver medals, which gives a medal to every oight exhibitor a higher proportion of first class medals than will be received by any other nation. McCormick's reaping and Pitts thrashing machines, Blanchard's machine for bend- , ing wood s,nger.s sewing mach;nef Qood years vulcanized India-rubber, Fowler and Treterre for artificial teeth, Richj mond's machine fur cutting iron fur sieam-Douers, and JMaury's maps and charts, are among tho articles which took the medals. Colt's guns and pistols met with great opposition and many competitors from France and Belgium, and he, in consequence, gets but a third class medal. Fairbairn, the celebrated engineer, paid a marked compliment before the British Association, to the many new nnd useful inventions contributed by Americans to the Paris axhibition. Detroit Free Pms. Eaciko Extraordinary. A horse race took place at St. Paul, Minnesota, a few daya since, between two hörst. The distance was from St. Paul to St. Anthonv and back, a distance of 20 miles. The time occupied was 58 minutes. The papers justly denounce the brutality of forcing horses to such deeds. Several ! i!loufan.ds haDSed l,8Luds on he "lt. . 0,u6 t,u,lc was uui twenty ieei oe mo ms "vai. Neu) 5Vöiicrti0cmcnts Idmi nist rators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under-' ai-."-f ll Toledo by .1. M. Ashley & Co. in signed has been appointed Administra-f Chicago by J. A. Heed & Co aud lv C. Htor of the estate of David A. Dailey. late of Del''r, at the Wholesale Depot, 31, Dro&d-

Marshall county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES COOK lnVr. Nov. 9, 1554, 31,-,

wjj. pechfj: HAS now and will coutin.ie to keep in rvidiness fr his old friends, aud customers generally; u supply of Horses Busies, T le let on the most acrommoihitinn term". Iii Mot k is in g vd order, ready aiul willing t ihgoodaud rcaso'i:ib!c fcrvice if properly cured for. Hi tiif. nt prr-sont nt the American Ihme, ein the south eide of the river. Give him n c;,'l and a trial. N.v. 8, 1S5 :jJm3. IVOTICE TO HEIRS. Application will

A- i. 1 . ...,:,:.. ri.i ....i . om ideas court of Marshall ouiity. State of Indium, To be hel 1 m I 'Jymonth. in kikI conn:v, n? tlio ourt house, on the 3d Vourfav i:t Februnrv next, for an order to sell or MV IIKIUI-, Oil jrcill ll'll 111" II, IU UiC H' AlKIIilLot No. 23 in the town of riymoiith ;ifor'-!aid, R'-al etate belonging to the estate of David A. ltailvy l-ceasetl; Iii personal etate ltiii2 ianick'iit to pay his df hts. CUAKLES COOK, Admr. Nov. 18",. 31t3. 177 jji in istrttlor's .Voticc. TVJOTICE is j.erehy iriven that the unI 1 der.sigr.ed has taken out letters of :. ; ministration upon the estate of Jacob Wea't ! ver deceased: all oi estate are required to niaXo immediate pay ment, and those having claims nsainst suit estate are required to nie tl.em duly authenticated for settlement. The estate is probably solvent. LOUISA WEAVKR, Administrator. Io-j. 3i:j. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTCB is hereby jiwii ibat will sell at pi.blic unction on Saturday the ltday of Uec'r. next, at the residence of Jacob Wca er. late of Mirhall count y, decesl, all hi j. rfOnal property (tu t tiken by the widow) ron. sistli!!? ol Horpe, Voj!f H mu ss. CaUl- FarI inins Utensil. Scv. A credit of nine month will be triveu on all sums ov r three dollar?, tln I pun baser sivins his note with anprox e l s.-rn-i ity, w-ahieg vabi nion and pprahment law.. ! With lilt crest il'0!il H.ltc. LOL SA W fAVER. A lmr. N.v. S 3 in. BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Hpom 1 to me direeted, out of the office of t',o Clerk of the Marshall Countv Cir- nit cnir - I shall nfler for sale to the highest bidder, j? the court hou.e doorm the town o! I'lyiiionth. o-i Saturday the 1st day of UeceinV' r. !", !e- . twee n the hours of ten o'clock A- M. nnd four ' o'clock V. M. of .aid day, the following pro. petty, or so much thereof as may be necc$sarv. to wit: JO acres r.fTthe south end of the west oftection K, in township 32 north, of ran-r one east, in Marshall county. 1 will first of-fc-rthe rents nnd profits f,r seven years. And if said rents ami nrofiis fail t ! a sufficient sum to satisfy sni l execution. T will, at the same time and plnce proceed t sell the fee simple title to the same. Taken as the pro, erty o:' John Hu-hto-i -,-, ajndgment in favor of Steve nsoa & Marsh fir the use o. Thos. K. Houghton. JOHN L. THOMrSO.Y. Sheriff .M. C. Nov. a, ii.v. sin. Sheriff 's Safe. T3Y virtue of an execution to we directed 3 from the Clerk of the .Marshall roiijüion IMens court, I will offer a public sale at th--court liou.e !oor in the town of Plymouth, in said county, ou Sa'urdny the 1st day of toceiiiher, tf.5", between the hours of ibo'clo a m, ar,.l J o'clock p m, onsai.l Hav, the reut and profits for seven years of t lie following described real estate situate in sail Marsha 11 county, to-wit: Tie north haTofthe south west qunrtcr of rection two, in township 3? north, ot ran-c '. ca?t. If said rents and pro&ls will not 1-rin? a siv. sufficient to .satisfy said execution, I will at ihFame time and place proceed to sell the fee simple title to said real estate to satisf t!.tsome. Levied upon ns tde property o: hjvi 1 flnzzard lo satisfy said execution i:t favor of Jonathan Hall. J. I.- THOMPSON, HVtf. Pr. T. II. Thompson, dspt. Nov. 3, 1S."5. ajji f"ES H LE R'S PI LLS FOir FEV Eil AND Atil. K It is nut iretei:l-tl f..r lhi j remedy tint it will nur ;i ivat multitude -r ' '1i:s,i!:r tliseases Such i ret ns-i-.n w..uM !. hm iibs'iniitv o traiipiireut. as i'itlv t pniii- ,,;,.,,, f)li,. nriiuJt it J - I J I) -shh'r's Pills nre exprely nindo arid adnpj td t ne difcasf. or f.nmlv'cT di-raes, i,-., j C,,M 1 s ANn F-Vkr, Rkmitti:or f n tkumittin.. I qxDISE sl.'iS Iileral!y "OXK CUllK N miractdous n iwers of cure nre inserted for this reii.edy; me inventor bein enti(ieW that whenever it is ued. its own ineii will lulls best advocate At the hame tim it tnav I wifh truth lie said to le an ahnott infnlUhfr cure; since u will operate to cure t ever :it:.l A put with ns much certainty ns a dose of s:1n will operate as a purg itive. Kitlu-r in iv possibly fiil. Disavowing the Intention of tuiilcrvalnin th quality of any other competitor for puhlic fileucc, wehave no hesitation in afgertin tlx :! DESHLER'S PILLS Are perfectly harudes., Safe for all rvxv. apes and occupation.. May he nseil in sill wcath.-rs hu1 climate.. Never spoil hy uc, or lose in ojiautity or quality hy evaporation. May be conveniently carried in the pocket r reticule. ItKAT TI1K TKSTIJIOXV OF EMINENT rilYSICT NS. We have used Dcthler's Anti-Prriolic Till in huudreds t f cases of Fever and Arrue. and have never known a person to have a econl chill nf:er commencing with them. We consider them a safe and "valuable remedy, that on cht tobe within ren.ch of cvory family tint is liable to chills nud Fever. To our professional brethren we deem it proper to ay, that w have been made acquainted with its compos; tion, ami lind them a rtrirthj scientific j reparation. Moreover, ns thev are prepared by an Apothecary of more tU tweuty yt ars experience, we'ean vouch that they are skillfully compounded. We carwstly commend them to the notice of tire profession, and believe that they will cure after a'l remedies have faüed." WM. M. NEWELL, M D. A I). NEWELL. M. D. Note from the Hon. Theodore Freiing Iiuyscn. "From the professional character and reputation of Drs. Newell, above named, and the esteem in which these gentlemen, with Mr: Deshler, ate held in this state. take plrauif in stating that any representation made by them are worthy ot public confidence-" THEO. IRE LING 1 1 ITSEN, New B-unswick, N J.,J.in. 21, 1S5J. , of the Astor Ilousefllon. R. n. Coleman. Also the lollowing from he well known tio!t Astor Horst-, New York, 0c. 15, 1501. Cms. Dk.sui.fr, Esq. D.arSir "I will not claim the $ 00 which you agreed to give mc it your medicine did not cure me, being sufficiently remunerated by a perfect recovery. I was iroubled Icr several months with Jaundice, TVillious Fever and A sue. Your iplls performed a perfect cure by thir use through a single course. They were recommended to me by a friend, to whom I fc I greatly obliged. I rdiiH recommend them with perfect confidence in all caces of a similar character. R. n rn I.FAT AN'. soMin rivm-nth, lud., i,y t. a. lemon. Wavf-Kw inrk. Oct. 2. 1SC5 3016. WINDOW GLASS, of all sizes, for sal 'y II. D. PERSUING.