Plymouth Weekly Banner, Volume 5, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 May 1856 — Page 2

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WH. J. BriLXS, Editart PropriftörT' PX.Y3I OTJTXI, INd7 Tfintx-iT rTnrnlncr tz ioK lüars-aj UorainMay Ij, 1850. rAdrertiscniPnt . - iuouic mser iion,mustbe handed in by Tuesday preced ing the day of publication. OSTSEE FOURTH PA GE. - Endorsement We take the liberty of using the following extract of a letter to us from an esteemed friend and prominent 'Democrat of Northern Indiana, indorsing our thoughts concerning Mr. Buchanan's nomination for the Presidency, as it so u..j injpuuus wiiu our own views. Iam pleas.d with your Buchanan article oflast week. he is our man de cidedly, and I am glad you say so in the face of the State Sentinel's Douglas endorsement. "Buch" is the favorite of the maises every where north, and a failure to nominate him will gitc us a hard can- j vass, and a very doubtful issue. His ! Domination will be victory at once. I ti Yours truly. We havo always avoided any course calculated to prejudice a safe and judiClOUl selection, yet it is but proper that the true wihes of the nasses should be known by delegates to the National Contention. The Jletliotim General Conference And Slavery. The discipline of the Methodist Episcopal Church, on the sabject of Slavery, has undergone no chasge for a long time perhaps for fifty years, or more. It does not make nonslaveholding a test of membership. Slaveholders are received as members, and aome who are not slave holders when received, become slaveholders after joining tho church. The dicipline provides that no slaveholder shall be appointed to any eßet in tht church, Instates in vfhich the Laws permit emancipation, and also allow tho emancipated slave to enjoy freedom in the State. It has always been the usage of the General Conference to elect as Bishops, only those gentlemen who were not em. fcarrassed by any personal connection wuh slaveholders, even though the candidate might reside in a State where emancipaiion ia impossible. In 1844 it was ascertained that Bishop James O. Andrew, of Georgia, who had been a Bishop for many years, had married for. his seeond wife a lady who owner! several slaves. This connection of the Bishop with slavery was judged, by a majority of the General Conference, to SI b m oesucn an impediment, in the way of Iiis usefulness as a Bishop, as to render him unacceptable, especially in the Northern States. They, therefore, passed a resolution requiring him, on the ground of expediency, to refrain from exsreising the office of Bishop, until he could free himself from the embarrassment, in which his marriage had involved him. The Southern Annual Conferences protested against this resolution, and arrangements were made for a peaceable separation. In the process of effect rag a separation difficult ies arose, a lawsuit was prosecuted, and anything bat peace, was the result. In the separation some few societies and ministers in the North adhered to the church South, and many societies and hundreds of preachers, residing in Slave States, adhered te the old organization in the Nerth. During the last four years the question of Slavery has agitated the church most orely in some sections of the country, and attempts will be made at this GeneTal Conference, so to change tho discipline, as to admit no slaveholder, under any circumstances, and to exclude such slaveholders as happen now to be members. State Sentinel. We present below that portion Of the Quadrennial Address of the Bishops, relating to this question: In compliance with the request of the Troy, Erie, NoTth Ohio, aud Wisconsin Conferences, different resolutions asking change in the General Rule on slavery were laid before all the Annual Conferences for their conenrrence. The result will be found by inspection of the journals, but we believe, no one of these resolutions received the constitutional majority of the members of the annual conferences. In view of this fact the question may arise whether this body has authority to change the Discipline upon this subject so as to affect membership in the church. We are aware that it is difficult to separate ths consideration of the desirableness of any measure from its constitutionality., and especially so, where deep feeling on the subject may exist. Yet we think it to be our duty to express our strong doubts whether in view of the restricted powers of a delegated general conference, any measure equivalent to a change in the general rules can be con ,'StitutionalIy adopted without the cocur'rence of the annual conferences. As to the propriety of any modifications not of such a character as to conflict with the constitutional ' economy of the church, while opinions and views may be various, we can fully confide , in the wisdom of tbWTreneral Conference as the supreme council of the church.. . In our administration in the territory where slavery exists, we have been casefni not t transcend in anv instanr. r.in any reaped, what we nndetalodd to' be the will tni direction of the General'

Conference. That body having retained its jurisdiction over confc.-encts previously existing in 6uch territory, and having directed the organization cf addition-

jttl conferences, it becomes our duly to arrange ino uisincis, circuits, any staHons, and to superintend thera as an iuXegm parl of lhft church. Af lhe re8ult we haVe six annual conferences which are wholly er in part in slave territory. These conferences have a white church membership, including probationers, of more than 143 000 with the attendants upon our ministry, making a probable population of between five and six hun dred thousand. They have a colored j membership, including probationers, of i more than 23.000, with the attendants upon our ministry tnakiitg a probable population of upwards of a hundred thousand. A portion of this population are slaves. The others are mostly poor. ! I?'7 T" Ti f. itHriiiashW thai hnla 0 r ri lrtl- t confidingly for ministerial services, religious sympathy, and all the offices of christian kindness. The while membership of these conferences, in respect to intelligence, piety, and attachment to i we i ii cm isi insri mum nn.i prn n nur ni I l i . J? rt; l - . r i compare favorably with other portions of the church. n our Judgment the existence of tlise conferences and ' entireties under their present circumstances, does not tend tu extend or perpetuate slavery. They nre known to bo organized under a discipline which characterizes slavery to bo a great evil; which makes the slaveholder ineligible to any official station in the church where the laws of the State in which he lives will admit of emancipation and permit the liberated slaves to enjoy freedom; which disfranchises a traveling minister, who by any means becomes the owner of a slave or slaves, unless he executes, if it be practicable, a legal emancipation of such slaves conformable to 6he laws of the Slate in which he lives; which makes it a duty tf nil ministers to enforce upon ail the members the necessity of teaching tbeir slaves to read the word of God, and allowing thera time to attend upon the. public worship of God on our regular days of divine sem; which prohibits the buying and selling of men, women and children with an intention to enslave them, and inquires what shall be done for the extirpation of the evil of slavery. With this discipline freely circulated among the people, or certainly within the reach of any who desire to examine ii, and with other churches existing in the same territory without these enactments, these societies and conferences have either by elective affinity adhered to, or from preferences associated with the Methodist Episcopal Church- In a few instances their church relations have exposed them to some peril, and in numerous cases to sacrifices. But Such have been their moral Worth, and christian excellence, and prudent conduct, that generally they have been permitted to enjoy their religious immunities and serve and worship God according to their consciences. We are under obligations to Hon. Schuyler Colfax, for public documents. The Plymouth Banner advocates the nomination of Buthanau for the Presidency, and represents him as "always preferring the good of his country in preference to the success of self or parly." If this is true, it is a truth that had better remain untold for the present, for if the delegates to Iba Cincinnati Convention are made to believe that he is such a man, he will stand no possible chance to receive the nomination. Such a men will not suit the pu-poses of the wirewoikers and leaders of the Old Line Democracy. The Banner further says that Buchanan is "unpledged and unprejudiced in relation to tho single topic which now agitates the Union." If this is true now. does the Banner suppose that it will still be true in the event of his nomination? The Banner may rest assured that no one can be nominated at that Convention and not be pledged in favor of the pro-slavery side of that 4 single topic which now agitates the Union." South Bend Rtgitter. We do aol wish to cheat the Register out of the credit of adviaing an incumbent duty it ha so long sought to perform. It does not however, controvert any of our statements in relation to Mr. Buchanan, but simply objects to their pertinacity. We have noticed Mr. B's course from the time of his first entering the Na. tional councils probably before the present manager of the. Eiilorial columns of the Register learned ,his ABC, and as to contingencies, we do not calculate lhe Cincinnati Convention will suffer either the Register or the Banner to be the expounder of his political views on the occasion referred to. Railroad Consolidation. Chicago, May 9. The consolidation of th Fort Wayne and Chicago, the Ohio & Indiana, and the Ohio& Pennsylvania Railroads, has been effected. The new arrangement will go into effect at onee. It is said that the Bank of Commerce, New York, is to increase its stock ten millions. It is now five milfions; under the new arrangement it will be the heaviest bank in the United States. As an evidence of the wealth and industry of Minnesota, we are informed that one hundred million feet of pine lumber in the log were put into the different steamers in one district, last year. One mafa in Philadelphia, holds a million of dollars of the Texas bonds, soon tobe paid, which he brought from the United Sates Bank at the rate of fifteen cents on the dollar. A despatch to the New York Herald says that at Mr. Buchanan's arrival at his old home in Laucaster, Fenn., old and young turned out to meet him, and never In the history of this populous region has there been such a manifestslio- r poplar regard since the visit of Lafayette

Arrival of t!ic Empire City. TERRIBLE AFFRAY AT PANAMA.

New York, April 29. The steamer Empire City arrived this morning with Havana dates to the evening of the 24th. A terrible affray occurred on the I5th of April, at Panama, between the American transit passengers and the natives, in which the latter had thirty killed und forty wounded. The Empire City brings three of the wounded. A laige amount of passengers baggage, railroad baggage, ond property belonging to individuals residing near the rnilroad station, was destroyed All the bnpgnge and f eights were rifled. Among tho killed are Michael Bettern, of Orleans county, Vermont; R. W. Parks, of Pennsylvania; M. Dubois, of Louisiana, nnd Mr. Stokes, an officer in Walker's army. It is impossible to gel the names cf all the dead. Of fourteen at the R. R. freight house, only one name, that of Mr. Stokes, is known. The passengers upon whom this outrage was committed, were those which left Ssn Francisco on the 20th of March, per the steamer Cortez. for San Juan, but liuded at Panama in consequence of the Walker troubles. We lenrn that the recent outbreak at Erie was originated by a scuffle between young Walker, a railroader, and Cochran, a rail-ripper. The lattergot the worst of the scufile, and to avenge himself aroused a mob, who, taking advantage of the temporary absence of Johnson, the editor of the Constitution, rallied, at first, some forty in number, which increased to about two hundred, and demolished the office ol the Constitution, together with various law libraries in the building, papers, notes, etc., to amount to some twenty-two thousand dollars. They then paraded the streets, firing a few shots into the houses of those who had made themselves obnoxious by siding in favor of law and order. Tho Mayor looked on and enjoyed the scene as hugely ns did Nero of old on the destruction of his imperial city. He (the Mayor) did not even read the riot act, or make any efforr to stay the outrages. Surely such a man has earnnd the disgrace of an election to Congress from that infamous town, to which it is. said that he aspires. The Pennsylvania law, as we are informed, will not hold the city liable for damages done by the mob, even under circumstances so aggravated. On Saturday the mob were preparing for an evening's entertainment, in the way of burning in effigy Gov. Pollock and other obnoxious personages. What a lovely state of things! Cleveland Leader. Late from Kansas. Chicago, May 3. We have a dispatch from Lawrance,! Kansas, stating that a large meeting had been held in that city, iu reference to the recent murder of Sheriff Jones, atwhich resolutions were passed, disclaim ing all responsibility for that act, and denouncing the murderer. Gov. Robinson offers a reward of $500 for the apprehension of the assassin. Alton, 111., May 3. The Kansas ond Alton Steamboat Coinittee have completed their arrangements, and boats will soon leae this city for Kansas direct, with passengers aud merchandize. St. Louis, May 3. The Republican's Westport correspondent has a letter from Dr. McKee, Sheriff Jones' physician, dated the 26th ult., which says Jones' syrap toms are favorable, and high hopei en tertained of his recovery. Col. Sumner had arrived at Lawrance the day before with his whale command, and several threatened the people fur firing into the Lieutenant's tent. Robinson and Reeder charge the act on the pro Slavery party. Sumner said it was untrue, and if the . . uoveinor wouia leave me ining to nun he would quickly settle it. The correspondent of the Missouri Democrat writes that Jones was removed from Lawrance to Franklin on the 24th ult., accompanied by Stringfellow nnd Whitfield, who said they dare not stayin Lawrance. Stringfellow went before "the Kansas Coromilee and demanded to appear him self or by counsel, and introduce tes timony and examine witnesses. Howard, the chairman, refused the dniantl on the ground the object they came for would be deleated, as the result would bo not an investigation on their part but an inquisition. by everybody. Sam. Sailers, the Deputy Seriff of Douglas county, is having wrfcs made out for the arrest of one hundred citizens of Liwrance. charged with the commission cf crime upon the territorial laws. The standing army will be stationed at Lawrance until the arrests are made, and then the pisoners will be conveyed to Lecompoton. The tent in which Jones was shot was guarded with United Slates troops at the time he was shot. Hobbible Accident. On Saturday, the 3rd inst., Mr. Patrick Cusie, one of the hands employed at the M. S. & N. I. Ma rhine Chops in this city, met with an accident by being caught in some of the Machinery. He was most horribly mangled his left arm was crushed up, tut the skin was not broken, his fight arm was also badly crushed and lacerated, his right thigh was crushed up in the samt manner, his left thigh was broken in three or four place, his chest, face and head weie badly bruised up. Medical assistance was called immediately Drs Meeker, Gilmore, Brusic and Rose, pronounced him past recovery, and did not do any thing, as they thought it would only be torturing him for nothing, as he could live but a short time. He died in about two hours after meeting with the sad misfortune. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn hit loss. Laportc Union. A small keg, bound with brass hoops, filled with gold pieces to the" amount of 1.000,000 (probably francs) believed to have been a French military, chest buried in the year 1813, to hide it from the Rue sion Cossacks, has been found by a peasant hoy near Schwez, on the Vistula.

Correspondence of the MoRepublican. Tlirilliii; Narrative of an Idvenlnre and Saffcrins. ' At St. Joseph I saw Mr. II. T. Gorman, of New Yoik, who had just come in from the mountains, in such a state of prostration and affliction as could only have been occasioned by such exposure, hardship and suffering as, perhnps.no other man ever survived. In company with a Canadian Frenchman and two Krnturkians, he left the country of the Blackfoot Indians last fall to join Culverson and his party at Fort Pierre, ond accompany them to the States. They arriyed at Fort Pierre two days after Culversou's departure, and hastened on after, in the hope of overtaking him. On the third day one of those snow storms, known only in those black and elevated regions, opened upou them. It came down in solid masses to the depth of four feet, and was blowu about by drifting winds, leveling uneven places, penetrating and filling their wagon and cloihes and obstructing their progress. Evening was approaching and they resolved to make one effort to reach a moro protected place beforo the night set in. They urgd their horses forward, but had not proceeded more than a few hundred yards Gorman being mounted on one of the teams, end his companions in tho wagon, when sudden ly he fell himself precipitated he knew not how far into an abyss of snow. He was completely covered over and could not tell which way to turn. He struggled on, however, making n slow and tedious way, uniil he came to the surface. some distance he supposed a hundred yards from where he 6ank, He looked around for his companion?, but neither they nor the wagon could be seen. The place, where they had fallen into the chasm was smoothed over and presented a plain of snow. He cried aloud for them but was only answered by wild and wailing winds. A feeling of dread and desolation nnd despair came over him, and he was about to yield himself to that death which 6eemed inevitable. Already had tho cold penetrated his frame; darkness was covering the skies; the increasing winds whirled the still falling snow more furiously; he was alone in a vast, inhospitable, unknown country, without provisions, without shelter, without arms or ammunition, nnd he was fearful to take n step iu any direction, lest he should again be buried in some deep abyss. His mwihood was subdued, he wept like a child; the memories of his happy home, and of his mothcrv came fresh upon him; he knew the mnny anxious hours, the miserable years, that his unknown fate would cause her; if he could only send her one word of affectionate adieu, he could die in peace, but that could not be, and he must rouse himself. He offered his first prayer for heavenly aid; he arose and moved forward through the darkness

and drifts. He sometimes fell from exhaustion and felt inclined to repose; but he knew thot one moment s pause was! fatal, and he struggled on. - The next dayhe saw some bushes, which gave him hope of rest aud warmth, but when he J reached them he found to his dismay, that the matches in his pocket were wet nnd soiled, and could not be ignited, His feet had become so sore from constant walking, as to burst the soles from his shoes, and he was compelled to crawl and lumb'.e himself along. Thus he Morked his way slowly, but unceasingly, through the next night and the next day. bocoming more faint each hour, and suffering a thousands deaths from hunger, thirst, frosted limbs, sore feet, weariness and drowsiness, when he descried a hut a short vay off. Suddenly revival, like a candle flickering in the socket, he sprang and ran forward a few steps and screamed for help, and fell senseless in the snow. Some Indians at the hut, saw aud heard him, and went and brought him in, and used all their restoratives upon him; but it was several days before he returned to consciousness, and six long weeks before he left his bed. He lost several of his toes, and is otherwise permanently injur ed, but, through the assistance of some generous gentlemen of St. Joseph, he will be enabled to reach his home. His companions have never been heard of. The place where they perished, Mr. Gorman ascertained to be about thirty miles from where the steamer White Cloud lies; but the snow was still deep in the gulches when he left there, lie gave me their names, but I regret that they Live escap ed my mr mo:y. My thoughts were so filled with the relations of his sufferings, that I forgot his companions. Washington, May 5. Senate Mr. Pugh presented the resolutions of the Legislature of Ohio, in favor of the admission of Kansas with the Topeka Constitution. On motion of Mr. Clayton, the Secretary of Slate was requested to submit the original journal of proceeding of the Board of American Commissioners, convened inTaris, to liquidate and audit the claims of our citizens from French spoliations. House At the instance of Mr. Havens, the House took up the Senate bill, appropriating 845,000 for opening a channel over Saint Clair Flats, Michigan. This bill had passed both branches of the last Qpngressbut for want of time, it failed to rece've the Executive approval. The House passed the bill by 84 majority. Washington. Friday. April 25, 1856 When M. Boileau, the French Charge d'Afiairs, waited, upon the Secretary of State to notify him officially of the birth of a son to Louis Napoleon, he was re ceived with the Premier's wontod courtesy, and his communication was listened to with all due official respect; but after it was all over, it is said that Marcy could not help adding in a friendly way, 'you may Jiiink a great deal of importance attached to this ceremony, Sir, but really we don't. A correspondent of the London Times, wtiting on the apprehended. loss of the Pacific, recommends all vessels going to sea to carry a cage , of messenger pigeons. - ' - A man named Bird, who was arrested lately at Sumpter S. C , on the charge of slue stealing, hn committed suicide.

An amusing incident in the Prjnceton liquor war is told by a citizen of that place. WThen it wns understood that the hatchito calico army was preparing for its second asshult upon, the liquor-shops, the keepers also put themselves in readiness, and when the army ol heroines made its appearauce they were totally disconcerted by the bland and smiling invitations of the keepers to walk in and ee how ihey themselves would destroy their obnoxious property, and save their beseigers the disagreeable trouble. Gunpowder was strewed over the floor iu plenty, and the heroine Generals understood that the moment they entered it would be ignited, which would not be altogether so pleasant as might be detitable, and so there was na one of that great army of country savers brave enough to enter the "barracks" for their country's honor, and so ihey heat a retreat; and thus ended the second expedition of the great PelicoHatchet campaign of the South. Vin. Couraut.

Goon Advice. We find the following excellent advice in a late number of the London Comic Times. Bear it in mind: If vou have n rich aunt, don't talk to her about billiards and brandy and water. If you intend to do a thing don't change your mind; ana if you possess a ten pound note, don't change that. If you happen to say something in society which causes a painfal sensation, you had better go out for a walk for five minutes. If you don't know what everybody else knows, you had better hold your tongue; and if you know something that everybody else knows, you had better hold your tongue too. Should vou be talking to a thin ladv of another thin lady, you needu't describe the party alluded to as a "scraggy old maid." It you require a person to become s?-t curity for you, don't ask. the man who j promised he would do anything for you when he knew that you diJnl want anything done. Don't tell a mother o f lhe fdults of her favorite child. II you wish to sleep quietly don't praise another woman while your wife is un dressing to get into b;d. Almost a DivoiOe. The New York News mentions that a malicious bridesmaid played a very handsome joke upon a newly married couple. She put them on a clock bedstead and wound it op fur four.' The alarm of the young couple may be imagined but not decribed. when in the midst of the lady's first sleep she sleep she j in o'the , 's 'what's ! was awakened by the horrible din alarm, mingling with her husband' that? and before she was thoroughly awake she was violently tossed upon the j floor. Jumpinz up. she ran to her friends room, crying, Til have a divorce its in- j famous I'll never speak to him again j he's a monster. 4Good gracious!" cried ' ner irieuu xjiddv, in aiiectca asionisnmciii, 1 V ! I I n . . I i what's the matter, dear, do tell!' 'Ileur iic- Kuuueu wie orme, ouu sioppeu. .11- l.nl .-11 I r I . ,i ne wnau asneu ino menu, "Kisseu you?' 'No! No!' vehemently exclaimed the other, 'He thrust me out of bed.' The matter was however explained and there has been no divorce. a.That was a eood sentiment eiven bv

George W. Bentley. at lhe Editors' ond j token radicals to Italy and then told her Printers' supper given at Worcester on that her fate wns submis-ion to tjrenny. the 17th January last: j The Hungarians found him full of srnyFiauklin to day making lights for ; pathy, but he granted leave to Russian Boston's lampless lanterns to-morrow ! troops to compass their suljugition. lie en lightening the world: one day stirring was the first to salute republionuisrr in the caldron of the tallow chandler, and France, and the first to hail Louis Nnpothe ncxtday rocking the iron cradle or,port Emperor. In 1629 he jutiuVd the

the mightiest democracy of the globe; tho ppprentice 'boy to-day, the revered of King to morrow; the 'poor Ben 'this i i ii- i . mntlipr iit.Aaf ami ilia itnivniri.l lr ltn forever!' .Notice. The followirg "nolice is posted up in an office out west: ' Shut this door, and, as soon as you have done talking business, 6erve vour i 4iit a r mouths in the same manner." Boars should cut thi3 out and paste it in their hats. We clip the above precisely as we have copied it, from the Lafayette American. There is much good sense in it. We did not know, however, thit the anlraa'.s alluded to ia the last paragraph, had commenced wearing hats. A Lucky Fellow. The Pwogersville (Teun.) Times has the following: A short time since a fellow from Buf falo Creek, Carter county, was imprisoned in Elizabethtown jail for burning a barn. The citizens of the place, learning that he was "from lhe neighborhood where the small pox was raging, broke open the jail and turned him out, and told him that if he did not leave town in fifteen minutes they would tar aud feather him. Slavery in United' States Supreme Court. The Washington correspondent of the New York Independent makes the statement which, i( it be true, is of the highest importance. He understands that a majority of the Judges have overruled all -the previous decisions of tho Court and have decided ''That the law of a slave State holds a slave in boudage in a free State." - ' - - A contemporary in a paragraph on the adulteration of drugs, makes the Scrip tura of it. Though shalt not commit adultery. A now 'reaping that. A Washington letter writer 6ays it is regarded as certain that Buchanan has no chance at the Cincinnati Convention, and that the prospects of Douglas are improving. They ore preparing to have all the ......... , -. uo ui 1 11c i.i a v y iaru( Brooklyn, picked by steam. The next Stale Fair of Pennsylvania, commences on the 30th of September, in Pittsburg. There are about ninety Masonic lodges in Michigan. . There' nothing lik "printera' inV to grease the wheels of business. ,

Democratic Xominalious in Illinofs. Springfield, 111., Thursday, May 1. The Domocratic Slate Covention nominated Wm. A. Richardson, of Adams county, for Governor; R. J. Hamilton, of Cook county, for Lieutenant Governor; Wm. H. Snyder, of St. Clair county, fr Treasurer, nnd 'Samuel H. Casey, of Franklin, for Auditor.

Tecumsfh's Son. The Washington (Texas) Acmcrican says that 'Black Cri,' the only hving child of the famous Indian warrior. Tecumseh, with a few of his followers, is encamped in that neighbor-1 hood. He wishes to start a trade be-j iwecn Washington and the Indians on the i Reservation. The American says he U an intelligent fellow, speaking English; intelligently, and pridts himself on his integrity. It is determined that there fhall be no alteration of the tariff during the proseut session of Confess. Thomis Cashion, a postmaster el Toll Gate, Marion county, Ala., lias been arrested for mail robbery. r IJjron Brurow has announced to the French Government that the Emperor of j Russia has withdrawn the edict which prohibited Russian nobles from traveling I in France. Money a1 St. Paul, Minnesota, on the 23d of February was in demand at. five per cent a month. j An officer of Detroit held cn execution ; against a citizen, who turned out a quan .-. ri- -. tt ,,' tity of liquor as security. He cannot sell ! without making himself amenable to ; the laws, and if he does not sell he is lia- ' ble for the debt. j ei.. t t - m . ine lorismoum, va., ircnscripi publishes a list of the deaths in that place during tho prevalence of tho yellow lever in inai cny last summer, it occu pies moro than two columes in that paper, and comprises 1,077 names. Feonle who take out, and do not rut in, soon rind the bottom. Children tell in the hrar iu lhe house. street, what they The citizens of Evansville are aboui constructiug a Marine railway. The Indiana State Medical Society meet6 at Indianapolis on the 24ih of May 1 1 a s said that large numbers of French emigrants will sail for the United Staler this rear A marriage extraordinary Mr. Woodhouse. oned L9 vears. and M.' Emily Sehurman, n-ed 13 years and 110 ' days! ! m Paradise Livl ha h-on nrn!?-rr,! c r ccmic oprra in Paris. Tho London Ddilr News draws the following portrait cf Lord ?almerston: j He announced a bold pnlicy. but r.cvcr enforcedit. He gave hope to Sirily, end lhn 'eil he' to be butrhrred. He hr.s j Cossack invasion of Turkey, in 1S55 he I leagued vi:h others to protect the Sultan, 1" Europe his Lordship is not a favorite i-i.t. i t -ni . 'R I a I P? m 1 n r n f I Hi Amprira 1C C I lues so. Body Found. The body of a mm was found in the Wabrsh river, near the j mouth of the Embarrjrs, about seven miles below town, yesterday morning. n inquest was held on the corpse, and we near that tt was the opinion of the jury that the deceased camo to h:2 death by a blow across the forehead. No clue as to the name or place of residence the deceased could be os;ertained. IVabash Gazette, Of From Kansas. New York, April 23. A lr.Uer from Kansas City, of April 17th, says; I arrived here Saturday evening last, at the same time with Howard and Sherman, of the Congressional Investigating Committee, who are still waiting for Mr. Oliver. That gentleman is still engaged in defining his position to his constituents. They will leave to day for Livren-.e, where the Commission will have its head quarters instead of at Learensworth. A parly of Germans, about thirty in number, arrived here yesterday; fifty persons also arrived from lthode Is1and, and one hundred nnd fifty from Ohio. The emigration from the East averages about thirty daily, ond about that number1 came weekly from the South. Gov. Reeder has been visiting Leavenworth, and leaves here to day for Lawrence. THE 3IAKKETS. Philadelphia, May C Noon. Flour is steady, with a limited demand; salesof 590 bBIs superfine at 66 per bbl; 350 bbls Western extra at SG 25; 200 bbls extra family at 7 33. & 1000 do do on private terms. Corn Meal is iu fair demand; sales of 600 bbls at 82 75 for Tenn. Wheat is dull end lower; sales of 2.500 bushels of good Pennsylvania Red at 1 42; 200 bushels fair White at the same; 1000 bushels poor at $1 25al 33. C-.m is also cheaper; sales of 400 bushels of prime dry yeUow nt 53a55c afloat, and ! 50 in store, and 550 bushels of damage.d at 43Jc. Oats unchanged. New Yoek, May 6 Eve. Flour has declined one shilling, with sal.es of 6,000 bbls. at 65 50a5 87J for straight State, and '$5 87a6 37 for Ohio. Wheat is rm . . . , . , : Baltimobe, May 6. The flotft-"market is weaker to day, with sales of 2.000 bbls of Howard street, and City Mills were sold at &6. The Grain market is less firm, but prices are uncharged.

actuate.

Com rjiunicsi !!. Tliesc- lines were written in rnewry o' Lz. zie 11 zlelon, who fell "a.leep in Je u' en the 10th djyof May, 166. rr a vocxo unr. Little Lizzie wai our Iar!i:i? Ever gentle always lovi-g Fut she now has passed aw.iy For the realm3 of eodle s d. y. Twas a calm and boaute ous d.iy, "When ourL'i7z'e prtsr-e away; An l he c us deeply niournijur. For we Ivtrdour Jit: lc- .'ondlin-.-. But her Lore is iov in l.tcvcr?. And to God we have Lertivrn; In He dear Redeemer's breast Let Ler sleep .he peace ul let. lie halb sui ?, ComeiiVJs oes. In His meek and gentle tones 1 will take tLee in my arms, While on earth thou hast no char.i.s. Yet we mis tl ee, Jearet Lizzie None ("ot know how much we loved thee; Trat little one that parsed away On tha-hi ight and beaut, ous dny. Since we azed opon 1!j- fac : Since thou st laid in thy resting place . Th- re's an acliin we enn not tel'; Then farewell, Lizzie, Oh! rev.-!l. Tl tmoctii, May IZlh, 18jJ. Died cn the 12th inst,, a! the residence of her bro;her, William Moore, C.vi-y wife of Abraham Uhinehart. aged 3 1 years. she died in the christian faiih, lr,vt r .--1 .. c r . ., , a family cf four small chi dren to rio-n . , .iui..o..n lhr loSä- Cul lhcir 1ms is her eternal gain. She was a devoted wife, n kind moihcr snd an affectionate sister. H-r lii circle of friends tender their thanks to ;!ie citizens for their kindness. rra A biography of the Kmpewr X on has bren published in Kussi-i. &nd srver-i large editions were immediately hjt t up by the peop'e. Nctn Clbucvtiscmcnte liccianali, fern b laircsa Uuihrcy ti-ar.). piV fXLX NOTICE TO A MEETING of th-. Stockholms 0" ti -,-Cincinnati I'era .St Qh-rzo l?.iii Yav the to n of Ro hettr. Full n c untv, T iji n ,, I 0,1 MonJa lhe '-l Tj'1? ,:v:. c purpose of Reeling Nine (0) Directors, to wm pany wuj i.e i.e o fit u.c i.oiu: i . r:j

; terve ;or lue cr-sunir yc ir. i The Tr nsler BoAs of the fni I Co:n;niy recently wi 1 Le closed tor t1 e pace o fc.ir weeks, habet wren ! K:eJ a c'y preceding s-id elor ion.

By order. J;IIN S. AM.L1N. .. Ln, o.te. Ind., At r'.l K .:; m.' LOOKING-GLASSES! AT THE BRICK STORE "UOU cr.n tuy Looking fi! .a. lurch lower llan c er b this market. .irre at p ict s trtore cfie.'ed 8;f T J njp QJ -p -q p Q .0 4,141,1 u Ulli-öö LrUUj Oflhc Late Styles. A GOOD assortment of Lawn as lox at 1j ct . a patUrn, nay le four. da'. :ri Ctt JiRICi: STOHE. 3 GO TS "siioEs f--a A Good rortment of Ho ts find öi.oes M Le o t.nued vt U.e Crick. Store, at prices never I eat in t hi market. Fine Boots : s 1 w as rrVit) per pair. ;t j 3T5 To 1 c round at the Biick Store, a larestork of Summer liai. 1,i,ch U Le f,0, i be ore ecuaUd in P.ym uih !or cLeapuess. a Come to the Brick store. nr.R E yoi will fir.l coods o!" cl' k'nJs suited 1 1 this weather, - h.ch will lsold at ve.y'ow piices ior ready pay. & AT THE BHICK STORK. 3 UMBER. SOT'ARE TiMP.rr?. ppnni;.-. J JLi o: a'most all kinks, lor which w.n e prices. tf BSHERIFF'S SALE. virtue of en e xecnM'nn to m dirert- . eJ from the clerk's oHv-e of the Marshall Common Pleas court, will expose to public sale at the court Louse door in the town of Plymouth, in said county, on Saturday the 29th day of March, 1 35, between the hcurj of 10 o'clock a m, and 4 oclock p m.on t?: I day, the following real estate described as (oIIowf. to-wit: The south half of Lo' No. 31 in the original Mat of the town or l'lymouth. in Marshali county. Indiana. I will fir.st oiler the rents and profits of said Lot foi seven yera, & ii tt.ev fail to hrVa? Hi? amount of S1&2 S3 with interest and col. I willthen offer the fee simple title to the zvwe , or fo much as may be necessary lo atijfy tv.c same. Levied upon as the property of Thoj. k Hourhlon, as replevin bail for William' L. Piatt, iu favor of Westervelt & He-vitt. JOHN' L. THOMPSON, sh'IT. Dy T. 11. Thompsen, ?ct. March 6, 18',fl. 5011. The above sale v.is postponed until the J;h day of July, ttföu, by consent of both pr 3ti. J. L.T., Sher iT. State of Itidininri, ITIm-shall Cotiafy, In the UarsJiall Common Pica Court, Ju ' Term, 13."6. ru.a a hi viuiv ii 11 tit "y James McFarlin, Malis?a Lewi, Eliza Hupp, Mary Ann McFar'm, Eleanor McFarlin, and Elvir . McFarlin, ts. Isabel Bisse!!, Jane Meical, Henry McFarlin, Joha Mcarlia. Har.iet McFarlin, and Eve hie McFarlin. pAfilAn frt9 ast B it remeaibercl that, on the 10'h dr or March, A. D. 1&53, the aVove ninird petitioners filed it the office of the C'erk o t'te Marshall Common Pleas' court their peti'i -n for partition of te Liuds beloaging to Anurv McFarlin, deceased, and t appearing to the tatisfa tion of the Clerk of raid Court, by the affidav:tof a competent per on, that the sa'J defendant, Isab 1 Bisse 1, Jane Metralf ana Henry McFarlin are non-residests of the State of Indiana, they are theref.re hereby notiiled of the filingand p?ndency of seid petith n; n'nl that unless they appear and plead, answer oi demur thereto, mot be bra thecdliruj ($il cause at the next te:m of s.id court, to le holden at the Court House in l'lymouth. 'a said Oou ity. on the third Monday ia Ju y next, the same will heard and deteru;i:.e 1 in their abseaee. , Attest: NEWTON IL PACKARD, , ctf . Clerk,"