Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1853 — Page 2

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||j£ j^ 0 2L IS & & 9

Crawfordiville!

Advertisers, call up find examine our at. of ViST SUBSCIilliEKS. AJI kinds of JOB WORK done to order.

To Advertisers.

*"Evcrr advertisement bawled in frr publication.. jj

Infc-lv. I5T obituanes

JOB PRINTING.

As it is now about the tinv when Merchants and others arc wishing to have Circulflrs Cards I osiers. «fec... printed, we would rcspcctfullv call their nttention to our extensive assortment o! type. Au work executed at. short notice and at the lowest prices. Call and see our facilities for doing work.

£3T Jons ROHIXSON is now receiving and opening a large and well selected stock of fall and winter goods direct from the eastern market. Mr. Robinson's reputation as

a merchant is well known. His success

has been attained by close application and industry to his business, and those who

have already been his customers, he has the power to retain. His gentlemanly

clerks are always on hand to attend to the wants of those who patronize his establish

ment. Sec advertisement next week

S3T Mr. F. II. Fry, having recently

bought out Mr. 0. S. M'jS'eil, in the mercantile business, most respectfully informs the citizens of Old Montgomery, that he is row receiving direct from the eastern mar

ket, a large and well selected stock of fall and winter dry goods, groceries, See., which he intends selling as cheap as any other

house in town. Give Frank a call—he

keeps almost everything, and the very ar

ticle you want.

BKEF PACKING.—The packing season was opened last week, says the Chicago Demo

cratic Press, by the enterprising firm ot Marsh & Carpenter, who slaughtered one

hundred head of cattle. They are now in

a pickle (the cattle), but will be ready to come out of it in a few weeks, greatly to

the relief of the provision dealers.

JC37"A general meeting of presidents and directors of the various railroads, in the U.

States, we see it stated, will convene at

Washington City during the present month, to consider the adoption of a code of laws

and the establishment of such gcnenal measures as shall guard against accidents on

railroads, and give more confidence to travellers, and assurance that precautionary

measures of the most reliable kind are

hourly exercised upon every railroad throughout the Union. This is an impor

tant meeting, and will have a most salutary effect upon the public mind, beside ten

ding to secure the adoption of a uniform system of railroad regulations.

t3T Crawford 6c Mulligan arc now in

receipt of a splendid assortment of dn

good*, groceries, clothing. Ac.,

YORK

OFFICIAL. PAPER OF THE COt *1"lf. HER POWER. -j- xrr The London Times very frequently refers JL XT. JLL* XL 1tf- JTI to immense power of Russia," and now

•ies, hereafter inserted in our .paper will be

charged one half the regular advertirii.g rates

procure advertisements.

gr \Vc wish it distinctly understood, that wc have now the KEPT and the I.AKOEST assortment ol WC EA'N^:

v* liiai^t w«v.-~ ,,,•% and wo will show them

our

Rnc*

,cn

D.rect Irom

BOSU'N'

"LM'H

LL,OV WLIL 8011

at astonishing low prices. We advise one

and all lo call.in and see for themselves.

Fuora FLOATING IN "LAKE ERII:.—The

Sandusky Register publishes a letter from W. S. Webb, of Ivulley's Island, dated Sept.

30th, which states that a large quantity ofj

CCKIOVS FACT.—ThcTXcw Haven Beg-1

oltnion" the owners of the North Church in

repairs with, when one of the kegs sent in

return for the order, was found to contain

present day.

.? WJJAT A FOOL, ear KGCV..i_\,

lut W.-C*. A W-I.OS

uie &

ti»e track, went to sleep, and was kil.eil by,

Lne track, went to sleep, ana \a^ Kii.eu

the trutu pa&sii\g over iiii head. enutei

s0 cs on ,e

—s. .^--=--r-aa with which she could invade the United SATL-RDAV MOKX1XG, OCTOBER

FR#M

I A I O N a in is

LARGER THAN AN\ PAl ER I I BLISIIED IN v:,.],Mlo, has a vast number of

.. ,, I Russia has as manr reasons for keeping the Agents for the Review. E. W. CABB. U. Nevspajter A«lvertMnp Agent, peace, as the other nations of Europe, and Kvaus' Buildinc-N-

corner of Third and al-

nut Streets, Philadelphia, In. S II. PAJIVIN. South Haft corner Columbia and servile insurrection might at any time break' Main streets, Cincinnati, Ohio is our Agent to comoletelv paralize the

assortment ot typ».-wt.

fcc. We have got them ami no mistake. orK done on short notice, and on reasonable terms.

flour came ashore on the east end of the The question occurs, are the Russians Island on Thursday night and Friday mor- irilling slaves to their great slave-holder, ning hast. A1 out 7,1)00 barrels came a-j and would they not be free if they could?

shore and arc in the.possession of the per- The answer can be given only in one waj

sons by whom picked up. The brands nre They are not willing to be slaves, and it they principally 'Battle Creek,' 'Albion,' 'Foun-1 could they would throw off their yokes to-

tain's Premium,' and 'Wappokiske Mills,'j morrow. The heavy, monstrous, prostrat-

which are all Michigan brands. Besides ing oppression of ages, has it is true, prothis picked up, a large quantity was float- duced a fearfully depressing effect upon the

ing in the Lake. minds of the Kusian peasanti.v, but tiom

comparative ease

AM.RIc.N

po s( ssion

The

overrated. Nicholas has a vast number of:

men in his Empire, but when we recollect

that eight-tenths of those men are slaves, his power to do mischief is shorn of its

vastness materially. Of the fitly three mil-

ong 0

•lifiMhave ivriten upon it the number o! time? the advertiser wishes it inserted. If not so stated, it will 1840, r.o less than forty-two millions were be inserted until ordered out, and charged accord-

inhabitants wh:cl» Russia contained

All call.- for meetings, marriage notices and

hc-se fifteen millions were slaves

Emperor. These facts are productive

I I I A

mav &hnw that

I of great satisfaction, and may show that

jn any wgr mo{

Je] republic, a

out, which would completely paralize the

arm of the autocrat. Some may object to

these views and say the servitude existing

ing in Russia is not slavery. but we say it is,

a I

and as much so as that existing in Georgia

or Alabama.

The Russian serf has no lfgal rights.— The administration of "Justice" to them is.

vested in the nobles who are' their owners: and on the crown estates the administration

is wholly with their task makers the over-!

seers are appointed by the great slave mas-

ter, the Cz ir I he cruelties perpetrated on

the slaves are limited only to the dread of retaliation on their part and sometimes their

revenge assumes a frightful form, savage murders and assassinations, the burning of

their tormentors, together with their families,

in their own palaces, occurring from lime to

time, marked by features of savage atrocity,

Only

a few years ago, an instance ot this

wild and ruthless revenge was perpetrated

on Prince Ivourakin by his serfs, for his re

peated cruelties to them.

The Russians are not only slaves to their cobles—they are also slaves to the soil.— I

The land of Russia is valueless of itself its value consists in the human property belong

ing it, from which the nobles derive their

chief revenue. Practically the private serf of Russia—and there are above forty millions of such—is, life and limb, at the dis

posal of his owner, as completely as slaves

have ever been in any country. lie can be

sold or hired out as a beast of burden. 1 he law, it is true, now wills that a certain por

tion of land must be sold with them but land in Russia, as we have said, is of mere

ly nominal value. The master may remove one or all of his slaves for lile from one es

tate to another, though thousands of miles apart. In purchasing a slave, he has only

to go through the formality of receiving from

the former owner a few acres of land with him. of which he soon iorgetsthe possession, :uid from which he may remo.e the slave,

separating hi in for ever from his wi!-. and

children, and dooming him to perpetual

banishment from his home.

The Russian slave, male or female, can

not marry without the permission of the owner. The master may any time send his

male slave to Siberia, or for a soldier,—and some he must constantly choose for this ser

vice. The owner may flog his slave to

death, but the law only permits him to be lined. The law forbids any court to rtceive

the evidence of a slave against his master. By a royal ukase issued by the monster

Catherine, and since confirmed by Nicho

las, if a serf makes any complaint to his su

lienors against his lord, "he shall be amen-

(HC IHM

crown.

,NT the L«WS

IS nunUlimcnt OF dentil.

award"—that is, to the punishment of death.. But there is no law in Russia, except the

despotic will of the head slave-owner I'uschkin, the Rusian writer, emphatically observes, "There is ko law in Russia the lair is nailed to a stake, and that stake wears

tini to lime lhc wili! ustic of rcv,

istcr says that towards the close of the Rev- bursting out in acts of sanguinary rebellion

that city sent to Boston for nails to make Kke oilier men. can feel pair, and oppression

lhl ir ov ,u shl,ws lhilt Hu lsns

their own rou

1 1 ont

Spanish silver dollar-. The deacons wro I witm ss iiscontmt of the Russian

to the Boston merchant thai there was an people under fruitful de-potism which

error in shipping the goods," but he an- weighs up'.'n :n. that the present inpci swcrcd. thai'the nails were sold as he or. the groat slave owner Nicholas, has s. nt

bought them of a privateersman, ami he: on the long weary journey to Siberia, not couldn't rectify mistakes. So the silver less than 2oO.000,—a quarter ot a mi.Hon

•was melted up and made ir.to a service of of individual-: and ot these, ihrce-fif'.hs were

tilate for the Chujch, which is in use at the banished for political offences. v- u'.'cnin^ hnvc nrf'll I- Two attempts have been made by the

train kindled a fire on the track to arrest' ... ir..a, wnuiid time in the mr morv ot the resent genevathe alien ion of the engineer, laid t»own on

.i an

Russian slaves to shake off their servitude

1 r\uss an staves minm: u.i min utuur.

N'" LLR RUWBOA

during the last generation, in

OF PaJucWff and ,h« second

,, tion, during the invasion of Russia by Na-

nri1«*i

cutting it the bo.^. JnJ hberfy :othrp^put^.^r.,

no eon. Pugatchcft, a Cossack, on promis-

himself at the head of twenty thousand slaves

determined to be free. They marched on Moscow, and caused the Czarina, Catherine

of madness, and sometimes, probably, said

that he was dishonest. The truth is, while tj

right, so that we incline not only to forgive

him wise, brave, honest and great. The

following is an instance in point. Let any Democrat read his answer, as given below,

not feel himself strangely moved by a sim ilar spirit of relenting and forgiveness. The

Intelligencer, it will born in mind, is a lingering relic of departing/i?(/er"/zA'OT—a kind of last of the old federalists, yet surviving lo remind us of John Adams, the alien and sedi

tion law, fec. &. Even in this instance, it

couldn't be so unmindful of precedents as

to go for its country in lending its coun',en-

The National Intelligencer thus comments on Secretary Marcy's reply to Chev. Ilulsemann: "A cursory perusal of it discloses points for commendation and some*for dissent but the respect, due to so important a paper requires that it should not be treated lightly or hastily, and we defer any formal comment on its merits or defects until our readers shall have had an opportunity to read and digest it. We will only say to-day that the subject is treated with the ability which distinguishes the Secretary as a controversial writer, and in a calm but firm tone, and that its chief defect lies in the extent to which he goes in defending Koszta's right to the immunity of citizenship and to the protection due only to a citizen of the United States. To assert that the inchoate act of a mere declaration o'f intention to become

1 I I I

attitude iusilv taken by our Government,

and irive encouragement, to the Austrian

the matter ol Kot-zta— .s we ievl \ei

sure it is—let us for once exhibit the iTxc-,

tl-.cd.lcnseofwet.kr.Ms agaiiis vto.ence,

STATE

II., to tremble on her throne. As we said Fair is at last in full operation. I think I

before, these facts serve lo show that the never before witnessed so large an assemb-

power of Russia is very much over-estimated.' h*ge in this State. Every hotel is crowded The prowess of a nation depends on the to its utmost limits and hundreds an*, still

number of freemen it contains. Judged by walking hither and thither through the this rule, the United States are more than streets, with no prospect ahead of obtaining

twice as powerful as Nicholas ever was, or either anything to eat, or a place to rcpo a ever will be. weary head. Lafayette can make the loud-

IIORACE «REELEY AND THE INTELI- est noise for a small trumpet of any place I GEN'CER. ever visited. They have sent out flaming

Horace Greeley is not a man whom bills as vou are aware, inviting the inhabimuch love. We have often accilsed him

an 0

a anc

when he is o. K. in both letter and spirit—Jsubmitting to an almost unparalelled sys-

tem 0

him all he has done in the past, but write Small rooms are renting at the very hand-

to the strictures of the National Intelhgen-1 ciated at such a place as this, and ifconve-

cer upon Secretary Marcy's reply to Aus- nces and necessaries could be had at any

trian Hulseman's note relative to Ivoszta ates, there would be but little cause for and the Smyrna affair, and see if he does comjilaiut. But lo be invited here, and

ance to Austria and despotism, however, State is hailed bv many with wild enthu-

the poor old press is at least possessed of siasm and delight. I have enjoyed the

one quality sometimes called a merit among I rare privilege of seeing him, and although men—it was faithful to itself. TIIE CASE OF KOSZTA,

UI HIL-.C tral Railroad, about two and a half miles a citizen, at once clothes an alien with the east of Battle Creek, to the express passen-

rights and privileges of naturalization, atigor train coming west. It was running at home or abroad, is, in our opinion, not the rate of forty miles an hour. The acciborne out by the law, and is contradicted dent was caused by running over an ox.— bv the construction given to the law by the The animal jumped over the lence out of decisions of the Supreme Court of the Uni-jthe woods immediately in front ut the ented States. We think, further, that such a

doctrine is at variance wilh the feelings and to see him till the instant before the acciconvictions of the great body of the Ameri- dent occurred. No blame whatever can can people, of whatever party, and that they I be attached to the engineer or conductor, place too high a value on the boon of citi- as no human foresight could have preventzenship willingly to concede it on terms so ed the accident. slight and cheap, even with the ease and T. W. S. Alexander, Esq., of this city rapidity with which letters are stamped in was on board the cars, and from the desthe post-office. Thus much we feel bound cription he gave us of the scene, we should to sav now, though with great deference to sappose it was truly frightful yet, strange the judicial experience and ability of the to say, no one was seriously injured. The learned Secretary." 'train was a little behind lime, and was run-

We think the Intelligencer docs wrong in ning very fast, with a down grade to make assuming so unqualifiedly that Secretary it up. The ox jumped upon the track at Ma rev lias taken the position it attributes to the west end of "a cut," where the road him, without quoting the passage on which runs upon an embankment some twenty that assumption is based, and on the strength feet high. Such was the momentum of the of a first 'cursory perusal' of the Secretary's train, that the engine jumped clear of the dispatch. Our own reading may have been track and buried itself in the mud. only as hastv as our cotemporary's, yet it has. two driving wheels being visible and the certainly made on us an impression decided-1 tender was thrown nearly on top of the enly adverse to that of the Intelligencer. We'gine. Mr. Alexander was in the fifth car understand Secretary Marcy to base the from the engine, and ycl the hind end ot right of Koszta to the protection of our flag'the car w.s thrown upon the tender. The en these three considerations: couplings of the cars were broken as if they 1. His migration to our country with a had been shreds, and some of lliem ran oil declared and manifestly sincere intention of on one side of the track, and some on Unbecoming a citizen, enforced by his rcsi- other. One of the cars turned a complete dence on our soil for nearly two years somerset. 2. Ilis solemn renunciation of all allcgi-j With all the smashing and "ground and ance to the Emperor of Austria, (who had lofty tumbling" of the cars, it is astonish--1 exiled, outlawed and tried to kill him) and ing that no one among the six hundred pashis formal declaration of his purpose to be- isengers was seriously injured. One Welcome a citizen of the United States so soon

as our laws would permit him to do so had her head considerably biuised but 13. His application for and reception of a they were merely flesh wounds. Several letter of protection from our legation at Con- passengers were considerably ••jarred," and stantinople—lie having returned to Turkey all of them were "awfully frightened but (but not to Austria) on his own private'no one was seriously hurt. From all we business. can learn, it. was a most fortunate accident. —If we have understood the Secretary —Chicago Jjemocratic Press. correctly, The Intelligencer misstates his position in the extract above given—mis-j £-2?-Reader, do you know what writing states it in such a manner as to weaken the'

despot- picssmg an unjust and inadnnssi-: ri -i? I ,u

be demand. Mav we not hope that 1 he

meitt. I: our Government is ent!rel\ rignt

»-v «»Mft wmnrr. nritf we.

FAIR.

LAFAVETTE, Oct. 12th.

DEAR MistERsox:—The long talked of

the entire land to be present at the

have promised ample accommoda-

ons or a

we don't much like the man, we have a yet has gathered, it is with the greatest difficul-

greater distaste for his principles. But ^. thnt board and lodging can be had anythere arc times when lie is right—times hcre and whefi obtained it is only after

jp Kow that a large assemblage

extortion and inordinate prices.—

me sum of from six to eight dollars per

day, and board is ranging from two to three

dollars. However money is usually depre

then to be left to the negligance and uninviting hospitalities of restaurant keepers for

board, and the damp turf for a resting place, with no covering but the canopy of heaven,

I can assure you sir is a matter much more

pleasant to be talked about, than realized :.'-}*

But little has occurred yet worth noting down. Hon. Horace Greeley arrived this

morning and his advent into the Hoosier

the conduct of many who were at the depot

upon his arrival will not warrant the belief, I am still forced to conclude that he is noth

ing more than a man. His description perhaps will not be unacceptable to you. He

is tall and not very fleshy, has white hair, a rather vague expression of face and walks very much after the manner of a big ele

phant gettingdown hill. His powers as an

orator arc yet to be displayed, before 1 can advance an opinion in this respect. I will

perhaps write again and in my next give

you the details of the next two days trans

actions. A BIER.

ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT ONE SERIOUSLY 1ILRT. On Friday afternoon, the 7th inst., a fearful accident occurred on the Michigan Cen-

w.-

gine, and it was impossible for the engineer

man woman, who was in the emigrant cars,

or ncwS ancrs

means?

.i It means wilting in haste, against ti.e m-

chnation, without opportunity tor iejection,

77 correction, orchar.ce to get information.—

It means

dressing

Intdlmenrer wi reexamine the fcecretarv a •. ,- 7 oainlino- a picture witn a single brush lo: Ian gunge and revise its own hasty luog-.l

i- ..B r,-, ®PV from memory, and questions of tact from

tac the American People forgetting all. ,, hi done it. orsc than that—worst ot ai!, it partizan diflcrences, ali chronic prejudices, .„ ',, ..... ,.,, means writing fiuamiU in place of qiulu}, a inborn timtdiues, and rahvmg as one .1 .. 'diuting flasks of i.-agrani wine wilh pails around the L.overnnH-ntr o, tl ell c!,O..O

/jT The Norwalk tragedy was rather a thai hig troubles are o\ er in Georgia. AX* A nt. uiiv li

costly operation for ihe company. It lias They are used up and cone tor. 1 r.e already paid near two hundred thousand Whigs have no trouble: ihey have r.othdollars to those who were injured, and to ng to care ior, and ru bony 'o care ior '^'ra. the r-.lfi'ivei' of who ^*rr- ki^cd

and regain possession of the country. Sev-

CAmo"'

known to the Jitacns of this valley. Mr.

and others. From Mr. Ettlinger we obtain

1 1

on Applegaie Creo bj 200

lymg ambush. After endeavoring foi a

shoi-l lime to main-am the unequa coutes

apt. Gnfhn and 1,» par,y re.

the loss ol one man ki.led and two wounded..

1 hey I,red upon the Indians initneir hiding

pkccs, but were unable .oseewliclUi w.-li,^

Aldcn, commanding at Fort-Jones, Scott's

valley, for aid. He hastened to their relief

with ten men, (1J. S. troops) .00 stand

The miners who can raise arms and am-

much as 'ai

1 •. ,i -imagination. It means attempting tne un

BA!„. |UIIOG

rprht against despotism, humanity against ... ... c/nil !n IHP .levn—the nr.nter s—for a mess oppression. iiav ed wilh 'The Intclligt rulers wiien they were wrong, and we greatly desire its cooperation in sustaining! and encouraging them when they arc nobly right.

g£T Just as the Whigs were giving out that the administration was in great trouble. thev arc cheered with the intelligence

.... ^e parties. They lie in ambush, and is.-ue out to attack and murder Miiall parties of whites, burn undefended dwellings, kill

uniied

From fifteen to

just in tl.e edge of the town. A miner tho name of Noland was killed. These, with John K. Hardin, and Dr. Rose, are the only names of the killed we1 can learn.

Mr. Ettlinger and others went to thcamp for assistance the night Hardin and

iin

[j vj

,.rm

ior a ball tne daik,

,• "K'^ al colors: answering queMions science

n-.

Mr J-'tllin ^r has an order from 'taol.'

ij oil possible, and making fools beiie\e ou have

O.T

hollow tubes

id m°ul,

vour

spotisra. nunianny »gaw», ,o nrT,tc-r'-for° "it mew'" Cpon bSog informed of the difficult:.,-!. I.v

h»ve warmly symp.,li«3-,s'u' }ame Mr. K- G.-i. I.-u,c in^tur.tly resolved to fo. -^bi-aski. is *,d to be very twd-mttch tclliatra-er i. r«i«i»_8

ff*!,

o»v rtiornint

mUm

INDIAN WAR IN ORECiON. a distance of 80 miles, arriving here a JlttU* We received yesterday our files of Ore-1 after five o'clock the same day. He comson papers, up to Aii^st 23J. From the plains thai the people along the load would not furnish him with a fresh horse, Oregon Statesman we copy the following,

R"ck'

the Indians of that quarto- with th£ avowed commauder. 1 hey cxp«t«d to be itftBckdetermination lo exterminate the whites,

cx css le

eral persons have been killed, and „,.|,er3! The Ind.ans have become very despera.e. wounded nianv dwellings burned, a largo H'"' have destroyed a good deal ol stock, quantity of stoik killed, and other properly houses, with their entire constrov"' I 'tents, hare beeu plundered and set on fire.

the persons killed, nre John R. and children have abandoned their lla-din", last year Representalive from, «h«lr.ll has been completely at Jackson county,'and Dr llose, generally |ll""'

m"c.v.

ollc

,vvhl"h

,• li ...i.,,,.. li.ical institutions as involved in our rights, thetonowing u. I'

hlfllu

for rifles, muskets, pistols, powder, lead, pursuance of this scfci me Koszt® WRS I'CC. Some three or four hundred ol them seized. The act was'clearly a feeler to asare at Table Kock, wl ere ycung Stewart• ,.

inand an extermination of the hostile Indi- those

arc restdved not to slop short of it.

ans, and Indians are shot down wi erever they are found. Martin Angell, late ol'Oregon City

bodies of Indians lying by the side ot tlu road leading from Jacksonville north.

was killed two years sirn'c. They have good .]iru.Q io follow England's example in liri.unatural fortifications there, and besides, ^j|\- admitting that they had no lights out of. have dug a ditch, and constructed a wall their immediate jurisdicti' n, when those i.f earth "and rock. They are headed by rights conflict with the purpo. es of-the allied •'Sam.'' "Joe," and "Jim," who declare robber powcrs. Besides the gr«ve question they will fight there until the last Indian is „f -^.j. iy

ijt

The Indians keep themselves secreted :v: .u,. 1 I

possible, and are never seen in

lock, destroy crops, and otlur jirojierty.— (^jnifrcss for checking it- in the iniiative step. It is sai.l the Klamath, Snake, Shasta, KUs*ia. Prussia, and Austria may rave to llogue River, and Smith Uivcr Indians have their heart's content about their di.-appoint-

for the avowed purpose ol'eitermina-

arms and ammunition, ilany of their mus-!

rn(

ling the whites. tliev well know if our peopie generally do The whiles stand greatly in need of

n(lt

Rose were killed. He savs the limber for d.000,000 of quarters. ei-dit or nine miles was fired along the road, *_ so that i: was as li-ht is dav. The Indians! OPEXIXO OF EBKA?KA FERHITORR.—Ul., were secreted behind the burning limber.'^ Manypenny, Commissioner of Indiau and occasionally discharged a shower of ar- Affairs, wiio is now on an official visit to rows at them, but hit no one.

Aldeii for two field pieces, and such siuall^^-

ami amniuniii'-'n as can be spared from

0:1

i'ort Vancouver, lie savs thev have mtn:'^™ in reference to the sale o: the enoUL-'h, but want arms. hole or a part of their lands. It is said ^usr-elded tthe Shawp.ecs arc wdling to dispose of the l" Three v.'hite mn were anc,ted .-,n Ap- half of their territory and that tho ple

ate creek, and brought into head quar-1 ^elawa» e.- aie willing to sell the nortii half tcus charged with furnishing the Indians of iheir land. 11 price nich these Indiarms and ammunition for the purpose oi ans wid a- is about 25 rer acre. I ho attaek unoti the whites. Three men li vino- Kickar-oo.i \.iit piobablv sellout in toto,^ asWilli sruiT.vs, were also brought in chared this fall they wtd oraw Umr ias! annuity, with furnUhingthe Indians arms and insrruc- They want hiudmg grounds wuich can uo lions. Thev were to be tried soon after P'owded on the Washita nver. Lpon the Mr Et'lin"Jr left. whole, the prospect for extinguishing tho

'"I-

I From an extra Oregon Spectator if Au-

account of a rising of the Indians and the •. gust 2^d, we take the following: rauctfer of a number ot whites: *p,ii' •, A party of volunteers, amounting to soiud

Mr. b. Ltllinger, arrived in this place' Friday night, (bJr days from Jacksonville. P''"0?5' S& briniritig accounts of the general uprising of »W

"Vera! daj a before lb.

ll«

Etthnger was formerly engaged pitl'SSI A AN1 AUSTRIA, Tt. in 1 ortiand, and is wel. known Tiii: I \rl'.':i S1ATCS. pie of this part ol Oregon as an entire!) ,e-

iiabic gentienian. |. siiniify llu-ir dissatisfaction with Ingruhanr* He was sent through for aid, and has "'o"

l11.1

Indians. 1 he distress In

8^., and the confusion general.

prussj4 onJ MlMii h#tlU

now -one to Fort Vancouver for arms and conduct is the mos na uial thing in hb ammunition. He cxpects to be here to-day )vorld. I heir dismcmnuon to approve tho with two lie Id pieces, and such small arms international policy ot a gov,rnm,Mittound^ and ammunition as he can procure. He principles of ours, should be a« briii '-s letters from Capt. Allen, of Fort nu-re matter of moonshine in regulating our Jones* Scott's Valley, now commanding the induct.. To please them in such qucsvolunteer forces in Rogue River, Gen. Lane HII entire ab indonment ot anj

looks 10 of t,ur

mur- commercial and personal bevond our own

On tne C.liinst Mr. A wards ws mur This is a'self evident'truth, liuidered l.is cabin, "f f0 sia. lVu,si. and Austria combined, it will v.lle by the India.,.,, and th.» act ».is fo, Iw(,|(!(!d

lowt-u ny general demonstrations ofl o.-.t'h-j flagrant and high-handed ty. On the tS' I nationS usurpation and rob-. com«n,lrflH ,,G,fc.«

kn0

01 .00

Indiana

.n,.t

,hc B,m-n.b«rn..i.t of P«-.

wn to the history of modern times,

of Kussill.s

Uto rt

,|ies labored in-

tee t]l, rrilc!i,.e

Swi,2crU„j.

ehect or not. {Tuikev and Prussia for one or more unimA dispatch was immediately sent toCapt.

ri0rtan

mpor :ince

njc

-jfj.!n,s

arms, and (500 rounds of cartridges. A con- rubber States, and tliev have, until siderab'e number of volunteers have been.

Vi nil

raised and jdaced under the command be-1 :"ct that they may, with impunity, tread Capt. Allen. They are at present encamp- the toes of all other governments in thi» ed near Willow Springs.

vor

(.}u rne

munition have gone out hunting Indians. hortlv to obtain entire and unquestioned, ('apt. Lamerick, distinguished in former

Ciirilru

difficulties, has a company of 40 men. j—vide the Baron de Brunck's recent drThe Indians are well armed and have that the Turkish government should plenty of ammunition. They have long them hither and thither at his master been "trading with the miners and emigrants

no( or

of gov

into

p^c-dence to justify

,'„.rounlli„g countrie.

.Mcd"pukna: Austria aiming thus

Unssia striking for

surrounding German Stales. The

peace to Kngland, has tip to

j1L.r .-

rom

taking active meas"

,gainst ihe inch by inch innovations of.

cheated tlu nist Ives into th?

j. (r h«irs- The/ had matured

through which th«-y xjiected very

over till political refugees Turkey

heck.

in how fur the United States were »n-

dead, if they are not victorious him as an'incipient American citizen, undrr Arms and ammunition are wanted fn,.i._t ...»• 'r..^i nnrms fllKl aiimiuiniiuu I UlC UIVS ol I urKr drive them from this place, and to scour the questioned rights lo the proti c.ion of list whole country. The people there now de-

American

(uy

this govt rr.ment is to protect

flag'to a certain extent: while «n

laws,

sh.ot one from his door the day Mr. L. leit.: Jmrmd for the recall of tht He savs lie saw not. less than ten or twelve

«n-

Austria was

wi.hout

a shad

had-

if right to seize him for a nfifenre ecirnmilted in the Emperor's dominions. Thfe facts arc manife.'t in Turkey's .subsequent

n.t Smyrna, and

Auierican cun-

at Smyrna, and in her profusion of thanks to Ingraham. The scheme lt^ kidnap hi Hi was a rtintiingfy de* i.-.ed pdan to iinisvsteni of proceedings towards u$

whirh have been submitted to by other power-*. This sv.:f ni, ifsubrnitted to, would American corrra 6word from

work incalculable mischief ti merctv ingraham ()cser'»i

kets are required to defend dwellings and competent to .-•ink every vessel of war of thc» families. As soon as a dwelling is lelt un- threc powers.— Washington Star. protected, it is burned, and its inmates, it' any murdered. Ten houses were burned between Jacksonville and ihe ort, a distance of ten miles, the night before Mr. Ettlinger left. Many of the families haw moved in to Jackson'. !le.

13ut there the muss must end, as

the American navy, even niihout

squadron of Perry, is at this moment

SCAKCITV i.v GKKAT BHITAI.V.—The London correspondent of the National Intelli

gencer, under date of Sept. Cth, says:

j- rum ljiieen io twenty wliites had been at present is that, after estimating the prokilled and wounded when Mr. E. left. Mr. jduce of the present harvest, Great Britain Thomas Willis of the firm of Willis, Kvlc, will require an importation of 15,000,000 & Co., merchants of Jacksonville, was shot: quarters of grain of all kinds, that in 10

The calculation among the corn-dealers

I 1 I A 1 1 O 4

000,000 quarters of wheat and flour, and 5,000,000 quarters of barley, oats, Indian c^rn, and rve. Our speculators are calcuIdling that Canada will send England at least i',000,000 quarters of wheat and flour,

and that the United States will supply about

Iri

,i!li'.t0

,.nd i» «v. minute, iLkin^ pr.-pt.m- "»,u-r than .1.

for

tion. He raised a companv oi afcut .O'J men, and is probably now iii Rogue River. Paring the reccnt cruhc bf tl James CIurr"a'r! came as Jar as mpu- practicing ship 1 rt!dt', HII acting n..dj»hipqua, with Mr? E.?

^'^raska, ntely addressed

tlu: Delaxvares an(I

f,c£inn

some other t: :bes of In-

thera 10 akc kr wn to hirn

-heir retuin tiom visiting other tr.bes,

'r=° I'0"'"".he

ihe purpose of getting man named Perkins, from the.^ Ar.n»|Hdi#

the Clickital Indians to go out and fight the Naval School, fired, wilh a thirty-two pound| others. It was not decided whether tliev sh° twice in succession, directly through would go or not. J^THE head of a barrel, used KS target,

Mr. E. left the CalipoViah Motir.Cam's l-i? 'distance of '"rom half to thru q-«ry?j «f ng, ar.d eco horse to Sa'cm, mil**-, 'hivfiiPir iv

lndi."n l:,nd.a