Plymouth Weekly Banner, Volume 5, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 April 1856 — Page 2

Pnmontl) Banner. WM. J. BURNS, Editori Proprietor. Thursday Morning April 24, 1S56. ('Advertisements to insure insertion, must be handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. Notes and accounts due this office have been deposited Resettlement with the following persons, and as fast as we can make satisfactory arrangements the same plan will be adopted at other places: John Zeuxer, Wolf Creek Mills. K. Mooa, Esq,, Union Town. Wash. Tcttle, Lycurgus. OCT SEE FO UR TU PA GE.

Fkesh Fish. This delightful luxury, or a a good old neighbor lady of ours tised to say, this "melodious fruit,' has bce'n most plentifully dispensed among our good citizens for more than & week past. Pike over two feet in length, and bass weighing over eight pounds, hare of 1st been no very great strangers in our streets and upon our tables, and it stems that everybody and "the rest of mankind' didn't go a fishing, either. Kith hook an.l lne, or angry spear, Yuu claim the bass perhaps a sucker; Th latter surf, if it's lager leer Tbat oft J repaies ycur lips to pueler. If j-cuard fooled tbem with his ipear And got. the looming pike, And lest co run of his lager beer, Twas fcot too late to ttrik. Job a son caught the weighty bass, And never thought of fear; For he knew another way to pass, Without that lager leer. Whf n fto1s ere dead and ee!s can crawl, We'll fay no more of the 'water-haul;' Lest envy constitute a lore, And little ßshes s'ray from shore. Mr. Greeley, in a letter to the Tribune? says fcc joyful confidence that Kansas will be admitted as a free State by the present Congress. Exchange. We kave bad that same kind of "joyful confidence' ever since the bill passed organizing it into a Territory. Iailobisc. John Miller has settled among us, and opened shop in the Plymouth building, where he intends to carry on the Tailoring business to the satisfaction of all who may favor him with their p&lronng. See advertisement. Republican Costestios. It will be eeen by referring ro our New Advertise ments, that too citizens of Marshalt county, without respect to party, who are opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, the extension of Slavery in the Territories, end the present Administration, are requested to meet at le Court House in Plymouth on Saturday, May 3d, for the purpose of appointing delegates- to the Republican State Convention. In view of the manifest failure of the Maine Law, true and disinterested friends of Temperance are now beginning again to turn their attention and direct their effort to the use of moral means, especially in Massachusetts. The Newburypott Herald says: We notice that the Temperance men in the State, generally, are waking up to renewetl activity, throwing aside all carnal weapons and trusting to the truth and the powe of love and kindness, which must in the eid overcome all powers and principalities, opposed to the world's reformation. So long as they adhere to this position and do not allow themselves to be drawn aEide to attack and denounce those who disagree with them in measures, they will do good. Indiana State Fair. The premium list for 1856, for the State Fair, amounts to upwards of 66,000, .and by a resolution of the State Board, introduced by Mr.. Dennis, of Wayne, county, it is to be open "to all the world and the rest of mankind We have no douti it will be one of the most attractive Fair ever held in the North-West, and as it is open for the competition of the world, our citizens should lose no time in preparing articles of home manufacture for exhibition. Our citizens have the skill, the ingenuity, the energy, and the perseverence to compete favorably with the people of any other section of the country, and they should try all means to place the talent in requisition. Nothing has a greater leniency to develop and extend the resources of a State than these annual Fairs, and we hope, therefore, to see every good citizen take an active p,ul in making it a pride to the Stats and no bono? to its participant. Goshen Democrat. Wa clip the following tole graphic item from tha Cleveland Leader of yesterday morning. The telegraph lines here were out of order on Monday night Philadelphia. Adril 14. Torsado. The tornado last night unroofed about 250 houses in different sections of tha city. No loss of life. Two lqrge brick churches and three factories in Kensington were unroofed. The large boiler works, 150 feet long, were entirely' demolished. The Trenton Railroad depot, at Kensington, was partially unroofed. The telegraph wires are all down, and it will take two or three dayMo get them to work.' DtvoacEs is Isdiasa. In Perry county, Indiana, at the late term of the County Court there were no less than twenty-two applications for divorce. One lady set forth as the ground of her application, that her lord always slept with his back toward ber. He set up in defence that she weald eat onions. i in i A sheaf frem the shock of al earthquake must be n rare curiosity.

NEWS BY THE WASHINGTON.

The Peace Treaty not yet Signed, EXPEDITION IS SEARCH OF THE PACIFIC. Danish Sound Dues Proposed Settle ment Mr. Buchanan's Movements Brcad&tuffs Dull Prices Declined Provisions Unchanged. New York, April 13. The Washington arrived at 7 o'clock ; this morning, with Liverpool dates to the j 25th ultimo. rho Pence Treaty was not signed. Matters at the Paris Conference were not so harmonious owing to the difiicul- ! ties interposed by Prussia. Peace, however, was considered suustaniiaiiy certain. The British Admiralty have sent the steam frigates Tartaruä and Desperate in search of the Pacific. Th Copenhagen correspondent of the London Times states that the Danish Commissioner had submitted to the Copenhagen Confurence a proposal of capitalization of the Sound Dues, fixing thirty-five million Rix dollars as ihe medium of indemnity which Denmatk claims. The Uuited State having declined taking part in the Conference, the question would, in all probability, bo resolved without their co operation. Mr. Buchanan leaves Southampton April 9th, for home. lie had gone to Parist accompanied by Mr. Campbell, Amarican Consul at London, nnd Mr, Crosky, Consul for Southampton, and would visit the Hague before his return. According to" the London Times, the cause of the difficulties at the Paris Conference was a demand put forth by the Prussian Plenipotentiary to be admitted to 6ign the Treaty of Peace on tho same footing and in the same character as if Prussia had been a party to the alliance throughout. It is said that Russia supports Prussia in these pretensions. This took place at tho meeting of the 22J. Another meeting took place on the 24th, but nothing of its deliberations transpired. The opinion that the Conferonce would ultimately resolve itself into an European Congress is strqngly believed. The Times Crimean correspondent says the war paily still cherishes hopes that the negotiations may break down. "It may suit th? French to make concessions, but it ought not to suit us. They doubtless consider that they have done enough for honor and glory, and to revenge the reverses of 1812. They cannot afford war as England can, and their army, however numerous on paper, is dwindling sadly. Scurvy and fever are playing havoc in its ranks, and the mortality is said to bo &ne hundred and twenty per day." The Allies had commenced the demolishment of the inclosures and lints around Sevastopol. Ismael Pacha is increasing lis force. The army of Italy, General Mouraveiff, had reinforcements via Caspian Sea and Teflez. Italv. The See of Parma had again been laid under siege, owing to the frequent disturbances and assassinations. The government has becoina greatly alarmed, owing to the cattle murraiu, which is said to be spreading all over the continent. Advices from Hamburg state that Commodore Evatson had placed all the Russian forts in the Baltic in a stale of blockade. Advices from Paris state that Dost Mahmoud had taktn possession of Candahar, and that the Persian troops wero marching against him. A telegraphic dispatch from Jersey states that a courier, who was the bearer of a formal demand for a union of the Principalities, addressed to Count Waliski, had been arrested at Csernowistize. Arrival oftlic George Law. New York, April 16. The steamer George Law, with Califor-! nia dates to the20th March has orrived. ! The case of Adams & Co' vs. Gotten, was decided at San Francisco on the 8th ult., by a verdict of 6251), 000 against Cohen. The Democratic State Convention has appointed Delegates to the National Convention at Cincinnati, after adopting resolutions approving of the main features of the Nebraska bill, and declaring James Buchanan their first choice for President. The California Senate rejected the rcso. lutions condemning the election of Speaker Banks, previously passed by the House. The steamer Cortes, which left San Fran cisco on the 20 for San Juan took one hundred recruits for Walker's army. The Costa R.ican3 had sixteen killed and twenty-five wounded in their engagement with Schlesinger. An express which arrived at Punta Arenas, states that ninety of Walker's men were found dead, and that others were supposed to have perished in the wood. Official details from Gen. Mora are published in the San Jose journal?, and previous, accounts. They state that Cos ta Rice was in great excitement, and that the war was popular with all classes of citizens. Many foreign residents had tendered their services lo ihe Government. A levy of 0,000 men bad been ordered, and a loan of $100.000. Punta Arenas was full of-irroops under Parda Purlew. The principal army, three thousand strong, under Gen. Mora, was marching upon . Nicaragua, aud would cross the frontier in eight days. Gen. Mora, in a dispatch to the Minister of War, states that the attack lasted fourteen minutes, when the filibusters broke and fled terrified to the woods, closely followed by the Costa Ricans. The field was strewn with dead. Among the Costa Ricans, six officers were killed. Private letters state that at last accounts Gen. Mora had embarked for Punta Arc uas. Before his departure the foreign residents at Liberia, his then head quarters, gave him a public entertainment. The troops were in high spirits and well armed. The cholera and fever were making ravages in Nicaragua nmoug the natives and Walker's army. Some of Walker's people had taken the English mail from Greytown for Costa Rica. ' ' ' . '

The news of the defeat of Walker's army under Sehlesinger wns brought to Pa-

jnami by the Dutch steamer Emilie from San Jose. Colonel Smith was well fortified at Hacienda Santa Rosa, with four hundred men. when he was attacked, March 20;h, by a party of Costa Ricans. under GetterI al Mora snd entirely defeated. The nineteen prisoners who were martialed and shot by the Costa Ricans were chiefly Irish and German. Some accounts state lhal Walker's army was surprised. The Costa Ricans, after firing one volley, leaped tho walls and with knife and bayonet cut down all they encountered or took them prisoners. The San Jose Telegraph hoist the names of Fremont anil Blair as candidates for President and Vice President. Advices from Washington territory state that a body of Indians, fifteen hundred strong, were about to make another attack on the .settler. A Conflict had taken place at While River, between a portion of the 4th infantry, under Lieut. Kautz, and a large body of Indians. The Latter were routed. One white man killed. Lieut. Kantz and eight privates were wounded. . The Indians were building on White. River. A largo body were encamped near Like Squaw. Gsn. Wool had arrived at Vancouver, and was preparing lo take tho field early in April. j Highly Intri'cstiii from Califor nia, Orleans, aud Central Ame- ' rica. New Orleans, April 15. The steamer Empire City, with dates from Havana to the lith inst., and bringing the California mail has arrived. Her news is interesting and important. Tho Geoige Law for New York, had one million seven hundred thousand dollars in treasure. The steamer Oprey was burned at Kingston, Jamaica, on tho 25th ult. She proved a total toss. Insured. The Aspinwall Courier of the 5th says that Schlesinger, with four hundred troops wns defeated near San J-se by five hundred Costa Ricans under Moore. Twenty American prisoners were shot. The Costa Ricau army was about to enter Nicarngua. The accounts however are meagre, and all from Costa Rican sources. The Panama Star and Herald attributes the defeat of Schlesing to a culpable want of vigilence aud discipline, the Ameritans ha vir - been taken by surprise. The battle lasted fourteen minutes. The Costa Rican loss was forty-five in killed and wounded, numbering several officers among the killed. It is reported that the Americans left ninety dead upon the field. The steamer Cortez with ninety recruits for Walker's army, was unheard of at San Juan Del Sur at the last accounts. A report states that that port ii in possession of the Costa Ricans, and tho Cortez probacly gone to Panama. Guatamala is said to evince a lack of energy in coming to the aid of Costa Rica. Accounts from Oregon state that the Indians had become more troublesome. Thirty whites had been killed, it was reported, at Rogue River Valley. The hostile Indian force in the north of Oregon is estimated at two thousand. The regular troops and volunteers were preparing to take the field. The Empire City brings a portion of the crew of the Sea Witch, a New York clipper which was lost at Havana. The markets at San Francisco were dull. Whitley's express was robbed near Shasta on the 12th of March ol 625,000. Dtslructive Tornado 15 Houses Blown DownLoss of Life. We are indebted to Conductor Kussel, of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Kailroad, for the following facts: The storm which visited this city on Saturday, in tho vicinity of Alliance, Stark county, became a terrific hurricane. Its track extended along the line of the Cleaveland & Pittsburgh Railroad from ten miles south of Alliance to two miles north of that place, and along it, fences and trees were scattered. Near Alliance a .barn was blown to piecesv and six cattle killed the man in the barn escaping unhurt. In Alliance a church and fifteen houses were destroyed. The Exchange was full of travelers when the roof was blown off, but none of them were hurt. In "Ely Block," four brick buildings, the ends were blown down the chimneys and rafters passing through a room where a family were sitting, but none of the party was injured. A farmer who had sought shelter beside the -building, was crushed under the walls and instantly killed. Tho grief of his wife and family, who were near, was agonizing. Auotner man was fatally injured. A large new frame building, all the property of two enterprising young men, was literally torn to pieces. Al Damascus, on the Ohio and Pennsylvania railroad, a man was killed; and not less than twenty-five trees were blown upon the track between Salem and Alliance. Upon the Cleveland nnd Zinesville road, between Millersburgh and Akron, a tree fell across a train, disconnecting the cars, and at lhe same time trees fell at either end of the train, fairly hemming Jt in. A freight Irain. standing on lhe tratk, at Alliance, was blown down the track, and off a switch, as though propelled by a powerful engine. Clevelander. " Sfntencc of Iftrs. Ilabbard. The Marion Journal contains a short account of the condemnation of Mrs Hubbard, for the murder of the French family. She was found guilty, and condemned to imprisonment for life in the penitentiary. The Journal says: At 10 o'clock yesterday morning, (Wednesday, April 9,) she was brought into court to receive the sentence. To the question whether she had anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced agaidst her, she presented a written I answer to the effect that übe was inno cent, but so surrounded Villi circumstances as to be unable to establish' the facts.

The Judge then proceeded to deliver thesantence, revitwing the case nnd solemnly portraying that awful condition

to which her crime had doomed her for!

life, nnd ending amid the deepest still- j tee on Foreign AfTairs, providing that the ; n.iss of a breathless pause, in the follow- uninhabited Islands lying beyond the . ing words maratime jurisdiction of nations, which : "It is, then, theetitenco of ihe court have been or may hereafter be discovered, that you. Sarah, Hubbard, bo taken from ! and taken possession of by. American cit henca to the States Prison, and there in-1 izer.s, whether in public service or not, carcerated during the period of your nat- shall become a part of the United State?, ural life." whose jurisdiction shall be asserted and ; During tho whole of this time, stand- j maintained over the same, but the right; ing to receive the nwful verdict, shetof property in deposes of Gm no or of evinced not tho least emotion. Not a . any valuable natural products of such Ismuscle of her face moved, or the slight-j lands, nnd the waters thereof, shall be est indication of an inward throb of wo- vested in persons who shall have discov- j manly feeling; hut looked unhlanched ! cred and taken possession of the same, j and unterrified, as though the court provided they shall be citizens of tho j had been rehearsing to her an idle ro - United Slates not engaged in the public j inance. ! service, their successors, administrators,' Mrs. Hubbard is rather above the inedi- I and assigns with the privilege of eiVerum ihe inturally aclivo and imiecular in ' ing upon, &c, occupying the groundsher physical power?, and a marked phisi- 1 and waters for the purpose of the preserv-

ognomy. arie now took ratnci emaciaieu . from Ions: confinement, but has 6tood her ! imprisonment and trial with more than j common fortitude. Great Fire in llardstown. Most of the Town Destroyed Loss t $100,000. We regret to learn that a very destructive ' fite , r, . t . , , - i te occurred on Saturdiy in the beautiful , village ot Jiards'.own, tne county seal 01 . & . . -v:- r .( r.-. , Nelson, thirty. nine miles from this City. ,r. - . . , , ... , . , : The fire originated about 11 o clock, in an old ten. nin nllev owned bv T. Mat , ,l . i : , T -' . . 1 , : '. . . .f f hai been burning rubbish in the rear of: . . , , . , . . . i , blowing at the tim, tho names spread! , . lt r ' 1 Ul U tV I 1 -VX'BWB'V st rapiuuy ana oeiore . f i noon the entire north eastern section of , the town was destroyed. In that portion j of the place nothing was saved, every house yielding to the destructive ele-ment. Of course tho greatest consternation pervaded the entire populace, and such wetc the fearful ravages of tho fire that it was feared the entire town would be destroyed. About 11 J o'clock the Mayor of Hardstown sent out the following dispatch to our Mayor: Jl.MtDSTOwx, April 12. ine iown is on ure. ivuj Alanine will be thankfully received. Answer j quick. MAYOR OF BAKDSTOW N. Mr. Barbee immediately replied that j he had no means at his disposal to nil in j extinguishing the fire, but that Louisville would render every assistance to the suf-! ferers. The following comprises tjil of the property destroyed, so far as we have been enabled to ascertain: Ten-pin alloy of T. Matlingly. Office of G. W. White. Alex Moore's house. Mrs. Cooke's residence. Stable of Mat. Doom, with his horses. G. W. Hite's splendid residence, whose loss exceeds $25.000. Mrs. McA tee's residence. Methodist Church. Mrs. Gibson's residence. Mrs. Awl's house. J. C. Wickliffb's residence. Old school house. Seventeen dwellings wero destroyod, with stables and out-houses from nono of which was any property saved. The total loss is estimated at over 100,000. This is indeed a very severe blow to the interesting nnd ho?pitable villnce of Bardstown. But we tVnct the i wealth of her citizens will enable them ! to recover from this terriblo.disaster. Those who have sustained losses have, in this hour of trial, the sincercst sympathies of our people. Louisville Couriert Mth. 01 DestrucliTC Fire at .Nasnville, Ttnn., Loss The following is a private dispatch ; from an attentive friend at Gallatin, Ten nessee; Gallatin, April 13 On this (Sunday) morning the most destructive fire that ever hannened in j Narhville occurred. The Court-llouse, 1 i - I .msiiiinc inn, 11. lx. it. juugias , ooevau s j and Stricland & Ellis' houses, were total I .rh.i . Inn II X- 1? 1 !.. CV. 11 I ly destroyed besides several other buildings bein greatly injured. The loss is estimated at two hundred thousand dollars, upon which there is an insurance of one hundred thousand dollars. Shocking Affair in rennsylrania. Extract from a private letter. Reamswokth, Pa., March 30, 185G. Last Thursday night a man went to a farm house, and told the farmer if he did not give him fifty dollars he would buru the barn down. The farmer's son was going to ehoot him, but the farmer prevented him so doing. In a few minutes, however, the barn was in a blaze, but the farmer and his son were too frightened to go out, for fear the man would murder them, nnd therefore three valuable, horses, 200 sheep, and thirty head of fat rattle were destroyed. On investigation, the body of a man was discovered in the ruins, with a dirk knife in his bolt. It is supposed that there were three or four men, and while one went for the money the others set the barn on fire, and while in the act of setting the barn on fire one of them received a kick from a cross old horse horse, and therefore he. could not getaway, and was burnt to death. The wicked are punished soma time or other. The farmer received assistance by blo;ving on horns. Pennsylvania has a severe law for the punishment of seduction, under a promise of marriage. It imposes a heavy fine and imprisonment. The first trial under this act took place last week, at Pittsburgh, Mary S. Murray againsl Wm. A. Greatrake, (ominous name.) and resulted in the conviclion of the defendant. One effect of this has been two marriages in the Pittsburgh jail, of persons charged with a similar offenso. On the 8th inst., David Hall wes married M Rosa McFad. den, and Patrick Kelly to Ellen Higgins. Stempede. Tho following paragraph is from an English paper! IlT.r.nl. 1 V. 1 Ul-J , . 1 1 from Sunderland, and thorochical iuthorities have offered a reward of f 21 for the whole lot, or 1 per head. .

" COM'ICESSIOXAL.

Washington, April 16. I Senate Seward presented a joint reso- j lution which was referred to the Commit-; ing una disposing ot ami laKing ay; said deposits and productions Tue bounty land bill was debated then, and laid asine to enable Jones, of Tenn , to make a speech on Kansas matters in reply to Harlan's remarks the other day. Adjourned. British Conquest in India. J Ii I iciiwcis may lian urrit a nine iu. ... , . . . zled perhaps to understand the meaning ! r .1 .. 1 . l Killn ... ,. t i of a sentence which appeared in our lel-i .. , . pgrnphic reports the other day, respecting ' ,. ... . eri t ... tue iaii ii ine lYintr mm ox uu ie. vuuc is a country, comprising about 24.000 ; square miles, situated on the upper tribu- . ... . ... ; , n ft tanesot the Ganges, m Hindostan. It has a population of between lour and live r .... 1 . . . . n I llilllllll?. II 19 CI 1 I HUM - million . - , . ., i tiilim in t Ii 'M 3 a It u nuu oi nun i n um ,. . ,. 1 . , , , uon sierung. u uns ueen nereiuiur gov- ; erned by a native iVince, who was sreur ed in his possessions by a gurantee of the j British Government to protect him against aggressions from without, and rebellions within his domains. Great Britain was pledged to maintain the integritory of the King. It has not been a great while ngo i since a lionioav paper announced tnal ,Oude was in process of sequestration i Within the next fivo yerKS it is clear that j the Nizau and Guicovvar will be living on their rfnsj0,)Sf relieved of the cares ot rovaUy. It appears from the late for ei,n ne.g that lhey are aicadv g0 reliev ed, nnd that Ouie is already sequestered J3 in remarkably bad taste for the Lords and Commons ol England to make sarcastic allusions to the propensities for "anexation" sometimes displayed by our! own country. The occurrence alluded to above, has occasioned no little excitement among the surrounding native principalities. Hepaiuiso a Nosk.. A surgical oper. at iun, as successful as novel, has just been performed in our city by Dr. L. L. Miller, which deserves a public notice, ns an indication of tho possibilities of modern surgery. It is no less than the substitution, or rather creation, of a ot-rfect nose. to supply the place of the natural organ. The patirnt on whom the first opera-j tiou of tho kind in this city was per- j formed had lost the whole cartillagenous aud flesh pari of the organ; and the oper-1 ation consisted in cutting a flap from the. : integument of the forehead immediately j above the nose, and bringing the same' down and over lhe aperture on the face, j and then secured it to the edges ol the sPace creatfd by the loss of the nose. ' The reralion .!ias "td incomplete; " LUU'1' uc,rf t,,5Pf cieu j frora lhe BPPcarance of Pt the present organ was a child of surgical skill. Providence Journal. When is a Man Married? By the law of New York certain property of a married man is exempted from levy and sale for debt. Recently a defendant an pr,ed to have a levy on such property set j aside, on the crouni that he was married i but, it appearing to tho court that the ( ceremony was performed but two hours before, the constable made tho levy, audi that as nothing further had taken place in pursuance of the marriage contract, the Judge decided tho defendant was not a married man in the eyes of the law, and ; told the constable to go ahead. j Fkee Blacks in Kentucky. Wo learn from an article in the Frankfort Commonwealth, that there are over 11,000 free blacks in Kentucky. Jefferson county has 1.7Ü0; Fayette 700; Mason, 390; Franklin, 3S3; an 1 so down to 2 in Lawrence county, All the counties in Kentucky have free blacks, except Johnson. That county has 26 slaves, but no free blacks. Louisville Dem. Rev. Dr. Rice, of St. Louis, was robbed a few days since of table silver to . the amount of 100. A portion of it wns returned to him, through the inle-rvention of a Catholic Priest, to whom the theft had been communicated at the confessional. The Leader, the Roman Catholic paper, thinks that Dr. Rice, when he hereafter denounces the coufessioual, will have to admit that it has an advantage in the restoration of silver spoons. The Ogdensburgh (N. Y.) Sentinel says there is a schoolmistress teaching school in the town of Lisbon, who stands in her stocking foet, six feet seven inches. Her name is Wilkinson, and we are informed Ehe is the shortest of a family of four children. Captain Kennedy, of Carrollton, is about to leave for Kansas lo look up a location for twrnty-five or thirty substantial farmers of Carroll county, who have resolved to seek homes in that distant territory. Many of the farmers of Jefferson county, also, are about to leave for Kansas the present spring and ensuing summer. We fear many of our thrifty farmers who' are leaving Ohio will find out, when il is too late, that they have gone awayrom home. Dayton Gaz. Mr. Washington, the present incumbent of Mount Vernon, slated a short time since that the place was not for sale. The reason of this, it is Understood, is that negotiations are now going on with certain Catholic clergymen to purchase u ror a nunnery. Washington Corresf 'U A ,B Ihrald' Why are kind mothers like our novel , wrilcrs? Bccause lhPy bdulge in f

Distressed AccidCllt. ! A Goon Skll, The St. Louis Kepub. Mr. John Hubbard, an old and respec- ,ican te'ls lfie flowing case of diddling; table citizen, who resided two or three ! A few days sirce a man who called miles south of town was kicked by his! himself John W. Williams came to this horse, the Sir William, last Thursday ! cily nn.d represented that he was a rner evening, from ihe effects of wi tch he!:,,ant " Gjr')Ie co., Illinois. He event died on Friday night. Tho particulars to a wholesale house on Second street, of this distressed calamity were about asi a,,d sampled groceries, nnd such was hii follows: When the accident occurred, j address and skill that he never was susMr. Hubbard had the horse out, nnd was! Pcted, especiilly as he wanted to purshowing him to some of his neighbers. ? t-f'e for cash." Tho hore becaming playful, and. reteiv- j IIe lid in an assortment o some ttro ing ten or twelve leet of the rein, Mr. ! or lhre thousand dollars worth, and be. Hubbard poI in the rear of him. when he I ,nS desirous of completing his stock

suddenly gave a kick, striking the old gentleman on the right side, and, us is supposed, ruptured some'of the intestines. He suffered the most excruciating pains until relieved bv death. Mr. Hubbard ' was a member of tho society of Friends, j and an amiable end worthy citizen. He i was born in Gi ilford Co., North Carolina,! in September 1706, which makes him nenr GO years old. Sun twelve years ago he emigrated from thence to this State. Before coming to this rountv, he resided for a time in Morgan county", and afterwards in Wayne county. He had been a citizen of Wabash county for the last five years, and was universally respected by all who knew him. His wife, then 50 years old, died in October last, and they leave a family of seven living children to mourn their departure. Four of them ure married, one son and three daughters, nnd all, excepting two, aro of age. For ourtelf, nfter we became ac quainted, he manifested the warmest per sonnl friendship, and we dcenlv deplore tho loss of one to a whom we had become bed. Wabash Gazette, --a-o.-i - a so sincerely attat

TntALoF a Man for Murdering ins wouldn't vou like to be adored Tom' Wife Sunr-x Ai-fe.um ce up the Wife Terhaps I should, but then yeu can't in the Courtroom. On Saturday an drive fast horses. examination took place before Esq.'lles- Oh, es you "tan. ministers drive fgt senmucller, of Miclmel Wyagert. for the horses now a-davs, and besides that Tom murder of his wife. This prosecution ; h,n they have'a bilious attack the worwas induced by the sudden disappearance; shippers send lhm cn a foreign tour ol the woman about six weeks since, and then he grts remembered in wills end of! was supposed, fr-jrn the baditual ill treat-! ten has nice presents; and ma says it ment to which she ws subjected that she ' won't be long before t very minister has had been murdered. No tmce of her his county seat, and a collegian to write could he found, and the statement of de- his sermons. Won't that he high?' fendcut confirmed tie suspicion. The! Tom acquiesced, and the juveniles inevidence had been heard, and though it du'ged in another game of marbles. as circumstantial, the probability of the j 1UX1 n murder was stronlv sustained. At this, h,.,,, , , ,i ; i . . ' MsrERtous Affair A Barv Fova'd juncture the court-room being densely Tho , i f , . , A-'-o. 1 , . , ,, . . ., 3 toe body of n new-born infant wns accicrowded b excited spectators the wo-; i ,n.. i:, . ' Ul it i . i i ii i dentally discovered by Mrs. Brown, a man alleged to have been murdered made : .i . ' , . .i . ! colored woman, in the smoke-house or. her apearnnce, to the great surprise nnd .t1Ä ror ... i . e . r it j - , t .i lhe ,ren,5f,s ownod nnd formerly occucratilication of all. and especially of the ' i Sp iV-, n , ... f 7 5 , . i ti , j . : P,eJ J.v u 'n. Ornt, at tho foot of Mar culprit on trial. fhe woman had aban- i ot raat , - i . . . i l 1 l- ii i t . i Ket street. It is supposed to have been tinned her hego lord, snd sought the asy- a.-fi ..ora y .. :c. . ,r . . , r .i . .i i r i i P,aced lfiero by its inhuman mother, who lum for the poor at the Infirmary, where, 1 fn,.. ,v ,, D.,a , . . ... ., ir i vis - i took this means to hide her shame. Wo

sm;k u u iuiiuiii. Mie nan larnri care cv, r ii.. . ! , , , , . 'iura nt nl Iii r )ia ri ft iriirlpr nirsinc' till II ! her husband, and it was only by accident that the i ntellisrence came to thoso who were rngnizmtou tlie trial, and she wasj sought out and produced at the. Court toi the pleasant astonishment of ail concern-f ed. Cleveland Plaiadmlcr. j -u3-f.a- - I TF.RP.ir.LF. Accii)F.5T. The most horri-j blc occurrence that we have heard of for i along timo oclurred eight miles from ; this place, on the Jackson road, at that 'lore of Mr Allman, this morning. All man was smoking in the store room, nnd being called to breakfast, started out, mm ii i uppubeu puling over a Keg 01 1 : . : - 1 : n

powder, dropped lire into it. Ihe house . family. Cin. Gaz. was levelled to the ground by the explo-j - ni siou that ensued, & wu3 soon wrapped in ; For Kansas. We learn from thi names. Some person near by ran lo the; New Orleans Picavne. of the 4M i0M spot and succeeded . getting Mrs. All-' umt the expedition to Kinsas under Geninan from the nun, budly but not dnn prl TofT-rcn.! Tt..',,i r m u . . , , ' . : f i era i jeiiersoii Uu.ord, of Alabama, was tr gerously burnt and bruised. No property ; s,arl nboul lhe fiflh of thig mont, j Was saved, and a gentlemnn just trom the ' force is eKlimnt.H fti ;i . 1 j . . u . ,i i ii , -, , 'orce estimated at eight hundred men, spot tells us that the skull and ribs ol w ho r tf, n.u r,.CJS i Ä r, . . f , .mi . i ,ü o 10 ,naKe Kansas 8 1'ona fide home, the unfortunate Allman were all that re- ! and uith lhe additional design of carrymainedTi6.be of h.m .among the smoking ; ing wilh then, the in6lifulion ruins.'. Gallatin liss.) Argus. xvhich they were born. They go not 20' ' ! merely as emigrants seeking a liowhouie. Wanted bv a younVlady nged nineteen, I 't representatives of a principle and de. of pleasing counth.eSce.6oSd fiKur. nnd! fcn" ?fS'etconst.tu.o.l rights .s,ia agreeable, manners, general information i 1 8 conspiracy....d varied accomplishments, who h I T ?.v e comPoJ of 8o,M of the best studied every thing, from the creation to "l,"nS ?f he.,SüU,,h' VI11 be bjiht

crochet, n situation in the family of a gen tleman. SUe will take the head of the.

table, manage his household, scold his j p , servants, nurse his babies (when thev ar-! n ljjrslovvp; e fraudulently cdecled rive), chock his tradesmen's bills, nccom- j , "Tri i V l,COnm' h resiSneil pany him to the theater, cut the leaves . j' 01 I5aiIi,ürd. tue Republican candiof his new book, sew on his buttons, warm his slippers, and generally make o....,.,. n . , .n.v , his miserable life happy. APPIv in the h" ' "J n the Senate first place by letter Louisa Caroline. Lin- "h Z ' w 'V' lh the premises. Weding ring No. d, small, Pedkinß 0a lhe ery question. No Irish need apply.' An cJilor üut wegt exMbied ,he othpf Wuehe no Thev LivE-We have been tlt?) '

shownaletter to a citizen of this place which states that about three years since a gentleman calling himself S W. King died in Middletm. Logan county, Illinois, and that aJthough efforts have been made by his administrator nnd others, to find out the residence of his relatives, nothing has been ascertained in regard to them regara to mem. The letter nlludtd to states that Kinr i ii lx,,,ej was man of good address somewhat un; flOP IVI Villi in c 7a ir I 1 lmhl lmi. .1 I v" . ... t- - v. , ...Vit 11 ' 1 V IIUII DHU grey eyes, and that he repeatedly stated i that his connexions resided in Indiana. We make this statement with the hope that it may possibly fall under the notice of some of lhe family of lhe deceased. Terrt Haute Express. Leap Year. In olden time unmarried women used to wear a scarlet petticoat during leap year. If they showed the end . or this garment to any man, he was bound tomarr, them but could buy himself off Dy presenting the lady with a new gokvn 1. b V .u up UIIWIUUVI t Wt Science as a Detective. A keg of 6pecie was recently emptied on the line of a Prussian railroad, and refilled with sand. A vnicroscopic examination of the sand showed the particular station it came from. The field of detective inuuiiv, inua iiaiiuntu, was lmtneuiaie v occupied by the agents of the police, and the stolen treasure, in a short time, traced j to ono of the employees of the road. j A New Hampshire Y.nk says thai no1 rnau in his State need ever be minus "a poGket full of rocks; but Thcodoro Par-1 ker savs of the Granite State, that it is : ihe 1'and of noor rrlatinn-: an l rh.J.

tomb toncs.'1

a lot f clothing, he wns introduced to a i well-known house on Main strcetw where

wie same form ne had practiced upen t! grocers were then gone through with A bil1 was made "as be desired all to b sbipped together." At the clothing housa he avaü?J himself of the opportunit r to MS hwnself out in a new euil all over. nnd had it put in the "bill. Afierwtml he sampled fnne boots an shoes at another house, which he purchased. and tried on a pair which fitted hi,fl ctly, end went in the bill. Mr. Williams has not been heard of since, and fears arts eutertuined thai he has left! The Urchins Selectixo a Professick. 'Joe. when you grov up do vou mean tobe a lawyer or keep a confcctiunarY store?' ' I have'nt made up my mind, Tom, bL't ma wants ine to be a minister.' un uon t Do n minister. Jve. far ! can't go to the circuses thn I v i '1 know that, Tom, but a minister ma ! says, is tho best profession. You know ! Mrs. Lovesrew adores Mr. Fruivfir- nr.. i , i ,l f. ... P'nderstand tha Coroner examined tho : botlJ n3 iiaJ it decently buried. : . What .-w 1 n KVlltl (U IÜR , meH ns fif h. ,nt. w- - - - tj tii i lit: vi Goshen Denccrat, The Rev. Griswold is now in a very awkward and embarrassing portion - The Court of Common Tleal of TrnhdeN phia decided on Saturday that he had not been divorced bv the Supremo CjuiI Consequently he'is guilty of bigamy. It is to be hoped that he may bepuished for the latter offense to the full extent cf the law. He is one of those 14 !itirrnn a senrnps who curse and discrace society j and are only fit to associate with a specif s . m creation much lower than the Lun-.au . ornaments lo the State of Kansas, when it becomes such. Louisville Den. .-PJ 'g om on exenange l. uaner one ol hu nu-n j i paper one of his own article, and head ing it "Wretched attempt at wit." Railroad to Delphi. The Lafavetlo Journal says tho track of the Wa"ba.sh Valley Road will be completed as far n Delphi sometime next month: and thai ihn T.a f., r: i- r. wni Vil - V tV7 - .F will run a daily train to Delphi until the work is completed from Logansport. O i New) Svöucrttscmcnts Republican Convention. The p ople of Marshall County, without re. gard to p st poli ieal differences, opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, the extension of Slavery in the Territories, and in favor of the nrinrinle of vac,;n. ' , i - v - 'iiiiitiuii mm JCIj feedon, will meet at the COURT HOUSE in j nymo.th, on SaturJar. Mar 3d. las, .t t VoeV n m i i . . oc.ockl.M., to appoint delegates to the Stat Convention, and to effect a mere thorough or ganization. N. Sherman, ."l . M. L.Smith, j Ja mks O. Pa a ks, Committee. Daniel Brown, ivn, I Rlkls Baowx tu i i....nentlv located at 1 JÜL i'LYIVIOUTir, IXD., ir? lakes tl,is methed of inforaiing the citizens c4 this portion of the county that he u prepared l'X,,, hira ,he Ladies' Dresses, Riding Habits, Cloaks, Mantillas, &c, cut, and warranted to fit. He solicits a share of public patronage. ICT 5h p up stairs in the Banner buildinr.

i vvnlcn

JOHN .MlLLKiJ.