Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 December 1853 — Page 2
At «c
OFFICIAL. TAPER OF THE COtJfTY,
,THE REVIEW.
SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 3. 1S53.
I It I. A I O N
JAKGEP. TIIAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN Crawfordsvillc! 'c Advertiser?, call up nn-1 examine*nr list of, jgjjr snBs^IMBERS.-^v: All kinds of JOI5 V.'ORK done to order.
To Advertisers.
Every ndverti^rru-nt hntvlcl in fur publication, should have trriteti ti K-n i: tfce- number of times the advertiser wish'-* itins« rt«d. If notsostated,ii will bo inverted until ordered out, and charged according! v.
J3f All colls for meeting, marriage' noocp? and obituaries, hereafter inserted in n.r pap will b-j charged one hall the regular advertising ra^ts.
A^ent* for the Review.
E. W. Cajib, U. S. Ncwsp&jx-r Adv, rtirins A 'rent. Evans1 Buildinc. N. V.*. corner of Third and Walnut Stress. I'lnliukh-ain, 1'a.
S. II. I'AKVIN South Ku=t corn»r Columbia and Main stress, Cincinnati, Oitio ia our Agent to procure advertisement?.
1
Wc wish it distinctly understood, that wo have now the nr.«T aud the i.akokst as.-MjrMr.ent ol new and fancy .Ton Tyteever hroncrht to this place. Wo insist on those wishing work done to call tip. and wc will show them our assortment oi' typs. cuts, tc. We have go- them and
no
mistake. .Vor.c
done on short notice, end on reasonable t*rms.
JOU PRINTING.
As it is how about the time when Merchants and others are wi.-hing to have.
Circulars.
Card--,
orv A'o.. printed, we would rcspectfuiiy call their attention to our extensive assortment ol tvpo. U! work executed nt short notice nnd at the lowest prices." Call and see our facilities for doing wor-".
GREAT IMPROVEMENT. We notice that some one has been busily engaged for the last few days in hauiing
and dumping a few loads of sand and gravel around the public square to the tune of
one or two hundred dollars to be paid for out of the county treasury. This, we sup
pose, is considered by the Commissioners to be very economical and much cheaper
than to go to the enormous expense of a few dollars more and have a good brick
pavement laid down that would last foi years. Wc cant see what good graveling
the side walk does, for it is just about as
unpleasant getting along as far as mud is concerned as it would be in the middle of
the street after a hard rain. Bat we suppose the Commissioners think there is no use of a pavement, wdicn it can be repair
ed every spring and fall for about as much as it would cost to put down a gootl perma
nent pavement. Bricks we in, gravel you
losel
jfcfTlt is something very strange that persons coming into town v.ill take such
particular pains as tome of them do as to stop their wagon or hitch their horses so It« to lenvc ti.crn standing from morning till nio-ht across the walks or crossings of the
streets. Its annoying to those who are passing from one part of the town to the other.
We saw a lady the other day passing up street who was brought to a stand still on
account of a wagon that had been left standing across the walk sue was compel
led either to go back, creep under, chrnb over, or take the mud, the latter sue thought more genteel, and walked around the de
testable vehicle to .lie great injury of her
nice gaiter boots. dislike to st this— it soils stockings and ruins patent leather.
We call attention to the card of the
Protection Fire and llamic Insuiance Com
pany, of Hartford, in another column.— The old Protection has been the Pioneer ol
Insurance in the West, and has come out, right side up, from many a conllayialien.
It is, we believe, one of the oldest companies of the kind, now doing business this
side of the Aileghcnies. It commenced operations in the West in U'.2 •Since that time it has steadily increased, and in the
West alone it has issued 100,000 policies,
and insured property amounting to 5.-200,-000,000. It is our belief, that no Insu
rance Companv, doing business in the est, has received more maiked expressions of public conii leiice than the Protection, nor
are anv better entitled to them. J.intes Heaton, Esq., is agent for our town and
county.
.:\j Mr. Corey, the celebrated Da^ucr-
rean Artist, to whom was awarded the iirst
premium at our State hair on pictures, is now in town, and will commence operations in a few days." 2dr. C., is now lilting up a
room in the old Museum budding, directly
west of the Crane House, whcie he will be happy to wait on all those iahing an\ thing
in his hue of business. Please caH and ex
amine specimens.
"J?
jCJ?" Thar.ks to our worthy friend, Hon.
A N A
it Co.'s fresh stock of Drugs, itc., They
keep constantly on hand a large and w\ li
selected assortment of all kinds p.ih.ts,
nicdiclr.es, etc.
j£5/~ Welch's Metropolitan Minstrels performed in this place on Saturday evening
last, to a full house. The performance throughout was good. We understan 1 they
will vi-it us again in about four weeks.—
Success to the Minstrel*!.. ^..
,:«i al.vKivKT CnAXocn.—Tobacco of al! kinds
ec.ming in Oetly. We quote "gentleman fancv," -co'id by T. D. Brown, A" Co., in
demand at fair pii-'es.
TWO DAYS FICiimjfG—RUSSIANS PIT TO FLIGHT—TURKEY VICTORIOUS. It appears from the news brought over
bv. the steamer Canada, that the Turks and Russians have had several engagements,
the Turks proving victorious in every battle. The Turks crossed the Danube from
Coriultai, on the 21 and 3J inst., 18,000
ed them 9,000,
per Stat
di lb
and after
three hour 1 lie Kussians lost several
Russians falling back on Bucharist.
Before the Turks had crossed the Danube,
a body of Cossacks came to the river bank
and made signs so insulting that the Egyp- done, without oppressing minorities
tian force rushed to the boats and rowed over in the face of the tire of the Cossacks,
land completely routed thern, chasing them inland, and then returned in triumph to
I their camps. Advices from Constantinople say that
tSelina Pascha had crossed the Russian frontier in Asia, and two battles ensued, in
which 5,000 men were engaged on each side when night came on both armies fell
back, and the engagement was renewed the
next day, when the Russian were defeated. The boy ofilcer, Selina Pacha, then fell
back to the ir.nin body of the Turkish lorces, and the Russians being reinforced by which
their number was augmented to 15,000,
auother engagement took place, and a desperate conflict ensued. The Russians were
again defeated, and fled in disorder they
were pursued by the Turks, who succeeded
in planting their standard upon Lite Russian
quarters at Oreil, and the Russians fell back to Bucharest, where the main body, 30,-j
000 strong, under Gen. anen berv is posted.
The news is thus summed up: The Turks have beaten the Russians in Asia, and the
Turkish left wing in Europe have beaten the
Russian right, comprising the princip
force of the Russians, and the Turkish center had beaten 9,000 Russians, and were at
the la-1 accounts pressing upon Bucharest. It is deemed hopeless now that diplomacy
can end the difficulties, until after a decis-
i\ battle.
holders unwilling to st 11 for less than -V4,
buyers holding back for less pi ices. At Lafayette we understand packers are not
willing to buy at anything over S3. There O O is nothing as yet done in the pork trade in
Terre-Haute. The price of pork at this point will, we think not exceed pe
•S'ew York, has made buyers and packc
\, jy caufi 'Us.
Impoktaxt
Decisions nv
that the Supreme Court has decided that
the Laws of the State do not go into force until a copy has beui filed in ail the Clerk's
olKces of the State.
The Ceur' also decided, in an exceedingly elaborate and able opinion, that so much
of the "iiquor lav," of last winter as pro
vides for its taking eflect upon a vote of the
people is uiu'onstilu'ionah The effect o.f
this decision is to allow any person to retail spirituous liquor on liiing the bond required bv the law
ot sj \Y CIV
for valuable public documents.
Also, lion. U. .N. Pitch, for 1 ke favors.......
cign that port in any single month, being eleven
millions: and exclusive of specie, about
millions and a half. The cash duties received at the same port in October were
seven iniihons seven hundred thousand dol-
"See advertisements ot T. D. Brow: they have, reached the unprecedented sum
.,1
Til!: HOG .MARKET GFNERAUUY. The weather lor sometime past has been
5 1
Tim Srrat.MK
(.'ouitr.—We learn says the Stale Sentinel,
of 'J7,4H\1 2o.P3 at the port of Xew York j"
This is tl:
duties ever received at that port the same
.-pace of dme.
1
£/*Mr. Thoina.s Iveem y, wii'l please ac- ,con,p
for a bunch of
,%1
south of Robbins'store
The inks at Richmond, Ind..
£3* We mrc place to the following let-
T1
ter of Prof. Larrabee, which appeared in THE FI'TURE. the Madison Banner, of the 25th inst? It |'T},e
will be found interesting to the people gen-:
rally
slronc, ar.u on tlie 4tli die Russians attack- before tin- scliooMiO'tscs in cacti township f™. V\y "u in'an eite nt al'
a brisk cannon- are located.
&
ade and combat bv bayonet, the Turks *J- It »ot the (Inly of th, trustees o, a ludd school-houses for the. maintained their po?1'""1 ~h/» hnttu. in^ri
0R
]y
officers, 136 privates, superior effieers, alreadv built, and 18 subalterns were killed and 479
3d. lithe houses in each township are
of the number and position ot schooi-hous- Jmonetary
ot tne number anU position ot scliooi-lious-
I mav hereafter answer your que ion
more fully through the newspapers. Respectfully, W. C. LARRABEE.
so by calling in at Keenc} 's saloon, one
door south of Robbins' store. Thomas, it is said gets up decidedly the
best and richest Oyster soup, at his establishment. than any other in town. Try
him, and be convinced.
R-iT A writer in the Boston Evening Traveler warns families against making
bread with muriatic acid and soda. lie savs that "it would be a nice recipe if the
muriatic acid were pure. But 1 have found, from six years' experience in using it in
cooking (confirmed now by an essay by Dr. A. A. Hayes), that it contains, as or
dinarily made, lead enough to give a man very severe dyspepsia, accompanied with
pains in the bowels, weariness and low spirits. Three years ago my physician told
me I must be taking lead in some form, but I did not then suspcct my muriatic acid of
containing it."
rather unfavorable for pork-packers. 1 here appears to be but little said in reference to|^, j3 prices, and less disposition on the part of buyers to take hold. The Cincinnati Price The money market in iNew ork is 1 1 a id re in it a a iv a Current report the nuinbet oi liogstin?, nuin^v 1 monev is becoming as plenty as ever, year to this date 13,000 head, against o..,-j
j2-grK:d gloves are now said to be actually made of monkey hide, for which the
French pay in South America from thirty to forty cents each. So it seems that some
of the monkeys hereabouts have double
skins on their hands.
ii'-£?"The Temperance Chart heretofore
published at Indianapolis, i:as been discontinued. The material on which it was print-
tie.
Un [cl
000 received to the same date last year—(hundred and twenty-three, or verv
,to .ks ,0!d
!,'!
zt
2d 1,007 specie on hand 5?1(J,823,57.5 notes in circulation !), 1 )?.7,(j29. The circulartion of bank paper, as compared with the specie on hand, will astonish our Western neople, as it astonishes us. It will be
Evokmovs Founrox Tirade.-—Theexports menis of the interior, it would appear, ii it [,e the onlv stocks likely to experience a de-,
nr.nmaiiv lai-e, and (lie wl-.ole f,„..!. x'n nuiy v-ar.iy icttirn'., tl.at tl^e pa?u-,|,
11
trom
cn
IndianaroLrs, Sept. 21, 1853.
1st. I do not think to Wm»:i =.ops
J-
/«».«^ j«"5"i
andth
seen 'that, they have one and a half millions sia and Turkey should tin eaten to imohe more specie on hand than their notes in cir- all the leading States the Old Woil into culatieii. Money would, therefore be more a fearful co.'iriict. nt in the city if there were no b.tnks. of afi
ptentv in tne city mere were ::o oj.nks. of afi drs must
100 lbs. The unsettled prices or downward Rut how do they loan eighty-two millions arid phdan'thi op:c sei.se, tne L.Xct cannot,^tendency of provisions at New Orleans and on a specie basis of twelve? We suppose hut be beneficial to the agi .cuhur.d a.id they loan tiieir deposits, and take in one dustrial mtei eala Oi tlie L:.:-.ea ..'.iate., ami
wnat tr.ey loan otu on anotner, as ineir, nvnet-
loan5 in a we-k amount to more than six This is ain-ady appaitnt in the increased
er is that which shows the money market It should be remembered, moreover,
ecie 'rom New York the last month has not altogether failed, has afforded such pressing influence. It is fortunate for this
exports gieatcr i..an e\i known uoi.i cannot but follow the unfortunate distance. There, is a lull in the public
failure. I mi The rest of the intelligence is of the or-1
iars, and lor the whoio ten months past jn- theirs, and some tenor twelve persons: ^etiicr than ever, political exeitemc
frj1'1•
s:n
I ,i .• plundered. alor.e. fm? is nie h'.rgtrst amoun. oi casii m1,/,.-- -,-r. «Vi nn.-.ir l'oober'es bv e^tc.eio are also »i• quell-.
anel even more atrociou Two bovs
nv
cept our thanks for a bountiful supply of jshiugir^red the wretches, his most excellent ch.cwing tobacco, aLo,
canSf an£
iired article at i.is c-^tabhehmen:, one doorJnnpK,S) together with the blankets and
rc
is fcttin''" (juite easy, and moneyed men that if canhali-ls are sensitive here, they !.
From Mexico. Xew Orleans, from Vera Cruz, Mc xieo, the Old V» yi 1 1 »e.r ments the Aew ricounne has received auuees from wn.cn
we copy the fuiiowing: What nTiv, perhaps, be considered the
o-reat fears are entertained of a great por-:
ell
oa
are lamenting most bitterly tne calamities ,-e have no threatening calamity tne
5
dinarv character. The Indians are com with the to'hng millions, are busily cnmiiting terrible* ravages, and* with even giged in developing the resources of something moie than impunity. Ine mail Republi
and a l:u*^e company were lately attacked bv. the Union is more thoroughly knit lo
[having set a part}* on the nasi of two lob- completion of a great iron high way r— jbei'S whom thev "had obseivetl, a third in tJ:o Atlantic to the Pacific.
I
A letter from El Paso says the In-,
choice cigars. The lovers I v~ toes Idians hau attacked a company ot Amen-: ^r oi good tobacco and cigai^ w:d una the de-
tole five hundred horses aud
jelothes of ti.e pai'.y. Dt-p edauons by iiie Indians were dai'v
CCCU
Iia
tU C.nci..na»i En^mre..
'THE CONDITION OF OUR COI^NTRY-
conditionof
the Republic at the pres
tjn^ strikes us as eminently fortunate
Trade of almost everv ^•A
and prosperous description is active, our various manufacturing establishrnents are fully employed.
mnn tarv
tthoe lcC(J
in times 0
rin n„ corporations, etc., and that when the slightjts,- xho=e ttho are in .1 est pressure occurs, their regular customers, casionally indulging a dish oi that deh-|the
cious beverage called Oyster soup, can do community are the lirst to suffer. This is
and "agricultural
"TCVd
are abum a
ucts in flour, cotton and corn are going to the Old "World, to an extent almost un-
nrecedented IIERE, moreover, everv thing
is true, a momentary effort is made to excite a panic: but in the great majority of I mastic tnr ninvcmi'iit. nrncppfls from Sre*CU-
i- „J cite a panic: but in the great majority of
.X(.itCments! and thus, in I m-'t
fxciiements and thus, in I
eas?c abundance and plen
thora, extremely eager to dispose of their funds with the most lavish hand, to brokers,
aclivc in(] untirir
untiring business men of the
the honest and industrious merchants and traders of the commitni:y to a proper extent when they RiiQt'ias such assistance, and not to be influenced by every monetary excitement to the injury ot themselves and the community at large, ihe country, we repeat, is in a sound and wholesome condi-.
hi Hi prices, but a stream of gold is pouring! h-hjpka has received a cominur inl'rom California at the rate of about 870,- Danube service. 000,000 a year. These are striking and!
telliiu possible evidence of the national prosperity. A war in Europe would, moreover, not affect this couati'}' in any oilier than a favorable manner. Tite moment that aiia'.rs become uncertain on the other side of ihe water, capitalists will naturally be disposed to make investments on this and thus they will forward their funds here and purchase real estate, stocks, and every other available description of property. WlwL- large masses of men would tiiiiki: be engaged in tne work of consumption and destruction, and would be unable either to till their fields or pursue their manufacturing avocations, the people of the United States would besteadilv
5v emplovetr as at the present time, not tn i.om ...e an. oppo
des supplied, and oniy by conn!r.es that are free from such calamities, and are iiieiefore able to pursue their iiuiuati a\ocations in quiet consilience, aud with success. An immediate efuct would he to stuntdate all
»iVy in pioducing food, but preparing out ruRiu,yim ats c.rnm^u, tntm, tin
of industry iu this country, create,
a demand ior our surplus ureau stuff thus to benelit oJr maniuactttres, our ittor chants, and the thousands and tens ot thou.•»
we ot'c-unieu the same tiiCcitt-i, and were, ...... douhtles
liable to h.'.e inhticn.:cs unfortunate lbr the Euroj diaici v' mtei i: -.tea, 11.ar, ti.c ciops
short, anu he difficulty between Rus-
Am
loan out on another, as their, hence to the monetary and commercial
w''i"h we prooo^e to call attention, howev-1 extent of hundreds of thousands ol dollars, accepted tuc aid ot l..e t.ru.i eniel3 «.. ^C
are again buying stocks at the highest ti--'«rr rensinve els'.o.vhere. and that the wreat- insurgenls o:i the ..n oi i.eptembtr ures.—Lunixiuile hities.
cue ...v,c
er the dangers of war in Europe, the more
likely will°the retired, the quiet and the
hrough an arrival at affluent be to dispose of their\tocks in the •lu!3S
a W
a
uM
while tids condition -tirpiiscu iored in a humane p1-
be der
a abroad, and some of which would
nd the master spirits of the day, together
tion of the country bi ing afflicted by famine, na'urally be f-?rced back upon our market ^vas operoy recc.n ed at Coi.&.antinonle. and were no less than tv, enU -two applications The harvest in Durango and oilier depart- })V the needy but then they would probably -v'
urdcr txi.'.iir circnrn.tancrs tl.at
iir' with regard to all agitating subiects,' lowing named Officers arc assigned to the I
•j
Thesiavorv a^itatior. has gone
others earned off. the rest scattered comparative!'.' calm, tie.re are nearly thirty he mules and. other property jjiilh'nns of dollars in the Treasury, and the j'f the V?esr.
with' them whs subsequently ^r *'Mv io\-"iTTs~lik7the"red, red rose: Tiie latter is, by direction of the Presi
1 She stole my heart, and there she goes
With. ni),rs o:i herfingirs and corns on her
Lir^ri
O I
1
toekens—and I shouldn't irn't some
I
take the notes of the I\ru (Ind.) hundred'var of the fort occu i-d by ti.e Cyrw en i..n held at indi..nnp..hs -n the 20th competent authorities to witness operations *Bti:k ,United Siatx-5 tro»p?. |U'L[on tuc.b«ini» of the Danube.^.
bu. the Ljrd only knows.
!i -.r. t]-( even ven urt -.vitidn a f.-w ed the purse of gold at the late Musical ous applications h.ave been transmitted to
TELEGRAPHIC.
ARRIVAL OF THE
EIC!TI.^(i I\EWS!
Late and Interesting from the East!
FIVE BATTLES FOUGHT!!
TIIE TUR KS TRFUM PIIA N
Rnssiaris Invadins Indin!!!
2n"i:w York, Nov. 29.
r.
lion Xot only arc all uur leading asricul- nmt:.idment o! the icnn note, feu IWM. to an immense distance. Ihe sea for miles car:.! srodacu cosMMimliwf remwtaMy «P»» »™r .covered *vim her fragments, boine hdapka has received a command iu the tel into the boat and nearly swamped it, |aiid some of the crew were much burned have sue-! by the explosion. The poor creatures were. 1 •-ess V-\i. (exposed in the boat, without provisions of facts, and tr.ey constitute the best V, ,, .•
1',.°
^ircassntis contiii'ud to
Lioji* Naoo eon expresses
dothing. \/ar, it has been observed, is h( .w u. p.uu rs atlvise the brokers to lestrticti\e, and v. hat is uestro} ed must be |'L'
/,n 1 1
rf!ie
coiuji'.ering the con at: ",', anu these ru
1 ne
uropean nations imnie-,
n0 1
The steamer Atlantic, with advices from "magazine" beneath them, was of a charLivcrpooi to the IGth inst.. is just in. 'acter not easily to be described. The capThe news from the Danube is very inter- tain and the passengers had, two or three were completely victo-'days previously, noticed a rattling noise getnen'.s. The last dis- underneath the cabin flooring, as if some of says that Gortschakofr", the cargo had got adrift, and rolled about
sometimes too engerlv participate with a Ku^s-an torce 24,000 strong, had every time the vessel luiched over and
l'ne
tne
es. The people cannot Ifgaily interfere in Urease them," when they should pur- ensued, in v.l.ich t! Russians were question, the passengers the location yet the wishes of the people rr^v*,-" defeated with great loss, and retn atcd in issuing through the cabin -»L'i sue cxaclr acontiai} couisc.
Ishouii be respcctcu, so tar as it can be We see" it ur-'ccl in some quarters, that! disorder toliucharest—twelve nundrcd iius-. It appears that they \vt
quarters,
certain banking institutions of the country
!'r-!'!ri u'-'cn l"lT J'
community are the hrst to suiter, inis is a false as well as an ungenerous policy, and Turkish fleet was in the Black sea, and the and the flames were issuing out ot the comis calculated to impair the usefulness of these English and I-rencn fleets were in tne sea pamoa. A rusn ailed the boat and manInstitutions. A* we understand the duty of iuarniora. Gortschuft, tne Russian Un-, other moment the men were pulling away of B*viks and Bankers, they should"assist era! has received orders to act on the ouen- from the css-A with every nerve Happily .sive. Russia lias laid an embargo on the the ooat contained the whole ot the people.
Turkish ships from the 2'2d, but neutral flags They had scarcely reached half a mile from arc to be respected. Count Nessidrode's the burning ship before the 400 barrels of diplomatic Circular has been published, powder biew up with terrific force. The and excited strong remarks from the French ship appeared to be lift oil bodily out of the and itish presses. _-r water, and then, with the remaining portion
Turkey will have nothing to do with any jofihe cargo, shattered to atoms, and hurled
Brua-h interest is reported io be m.
b-ld stt..e :i I-eiman, tiiet"..e:.s ei
ar'J
ia :l
a3,
a
SiK!nor"'
Vl
Leiters
sa3's
tlie
she
investments we mean,
in substantial securities, such as the United States Stocks. State Stocks. City Stocks, undoubted railroad bonds and not in the
livnose of mnkirvr invfd- frontiers, Ol' h( IieiKiailtV Is gJ-.l u.K'Cd l\ declare war
the purpose of makininvest-1 frontiers, or h( neutiaiity is guarantied bv
seige, and
the whole of the new Provinces are in the hands of the enemy. Famine was raging in Bermah. The China insurgents had the garrison at Shanghai, ami session ot the city without op porn. 'ine chief officer of the go\ emmeat escapeo ami p.accd iiim.^eh umie-i the a.teetion the I nitcd Statos.
It was reported that Pekin had i..!ieti,
ri !,ijr'1''1
times their snrcie basis, and nearly nine rales of flour and grain, an increa-e that has 4^- impenalisto re ma.jng^iorig She is thought to be a well-disposed wotimes tiieir nolo circul ition. The f^c^ tj given an ad vmtage to this country, to the
,,
^,".x '*^a ''n
1(1 Al
'France and England lie will declare war
against r.er and that Kossuth will be in-!, vited to C.mstantinoide and put at the lie ad
0 IU
t!'c
1
i-iur which wii
leir going to Constantinople.
Aumy Officers Stationud.
|SlXi
eaptuied Uie Linnet
1
command of the Departments organized Geneial Orders,
JSO.
3, :nen
Bvt. Brigadier General i'ei
of the next Congress will be devo-! fdier F. iNvuih, to the Department of i'exas. prc^K.-iamon ted WT. meiease ir. the Xavv, and to the Bvt. ErigaJkr (i.ner.l Jol.n (.ailand,
i0
ui cu-ion of the K.-t .near, tor ll.e .pectiy l!c Uepr.r:r.-.ni: of Xetv M,:cico. ]!v! II,i.- the n-.o.,iH,„ns between Per-
from atlier General Ethan A. Hitchcock, to the Department of the Pacific.
Tiie latter is, I dent, placed on duty according to his brevet rank.
Advices from Rome state that tl.e
exciting news from the banks of the Dan-
'i J)UmPKl," ube, has created great excitement among
0un
it?" The New Albany Band was award- veterans in the French service, and numer-
soldiers and also among th« old
A VESSEL fiT.OWl* UP WlTll^-KK) BARV HI:LS OF roxroKir. On the first of April, the Viotoviii sailed! from London for Port Phiilip, Australia, and on the 13th June it was discovered on lire, within a few days' sail of the port, the passengers then, for the first time, being
advised that there were
Turks at Altenitza, when a pitched amid this rattling noise on the evening discovered smoke flooring. were ignorant of the
i^'ks at Altenitza, when a pucneu amici tins rattling noise
7
1
him-el.!
Prussia has given r.olice that she reserves
to herse tne hoeriy or acting as s-te mm
deem uesn'.'ble on the Lasterii aiiaiis, ami
.eeiit li -.--it.Mjn u.i tnu i-.ti.-t-v:. ii
f.iinn
,•-ill not bina herse-i: to any party at present. .» ...
1
Austria sltil pro.'esses neutrality. .,
r. ... pcror. N'
A
A dispatch rom lenna savs. th.au tr.e Russians in the engagement at Altenitza had been repulsed four times by the Turks, aud finally fell back in disorder on Bucharest. On "the 9th inst., the Turks were riven from the Island oppo-ite Giergevo.
"-rr.lives from tne Kuss:r n:n a
r.ngnsn yard -. The Sultan is himself at the head ol tne arm_
:rted lo
1 've 1 i"f' 1
rumors of an aiiiance betwt.en i*sf. Mahotiie and Russia came from dine rent
soure-'s. .l.eiter.s lroin Lauui ftiite t.iat a 'arge Russian army was marching to the
ctqulal of Khiva', v, itl: t'ne avowed intention
400
A
sians were killed and wounded. Nearly existence of the magazine till they heard one hundred thousand Turkish forces had some one exclaim, "My (rod! the powder!" crossed the Danube. All hands instantly turned to launch the
The Poles in the Russian Army were be- long boat, but finding this was unsafe, havcoming disafl'ecte.l and showed signs of in- ing by some accident been stove, one, of subordination. They had favored the the quarter boats was lowered. 2s*ot a moTurks in crossing the Danube, bv giving no racnt was to be lost. Brief as the interval
j,e
)ia:,|
t5ic lourst
lort^
inUKl
.strong- anv description, not ev.-n water, for 5b
iv in favor of active operations in favor ot fiotirs, when they were sighted by the bark (he Turk--. jTulesina," bound to Melbourne, which imThe Briti-h Government is evidently vas- mediately bore down, and took them on dilating. board, evidently very much exhausted.
I A S A N 1 It S
v. retused to loan money In ine Austrian hm?
a
TU'o'- c'ni|Ll
Miss Luev Stone has gone from a-
mong us after delivering tl.ree lectures, whereby she set two-thirds of the women in town crazy after Woman's Rights, and piaeed half the men in a similar predicament She captivaP-d her hearers by her beau! ies of st vie and convinced the majority of the justice of her views in the main, while thiy exercised their inalienable right of believing mar.v things which she advo-
0
,J'|
cated to be impractical,...
man 11
"jr
hc
^nieJ.oraiu.n of her
and endowed wiih su.ncient natural
in'e. dec1 to labor successfully the cause,
ilo (inu
irom Consul banders of London |r it proves that she is willing to practice
Eojde has notified .'Uistna that ihi- „.jiat |1(. pre icdies and she shows her fel-
ltiidraws her torces irom ti.e i0W.Wt,rnen that they are capable if so dis
1
vvt
7J?S-
barrels of pow-
ider included in her large and valuable car-
|go. The account .describes.. thetragedy
thus: It was about ten o'clock at night, and the terror and alarm that instantly followed Jamonij the crew, who were cognizant of the
',c cabin.
..
1
r.,
Austria has relegal Jisabiliti
(V
.IP, o„"! enacted the laws mfliclnu
1 .1 I
a 1 1 1 re ha\e
ot tne Jewish bu ion mer-
chants in London have agreed not to change Austrian bank notes as long as the objectionable edict is iti force. The Austrian Jews have* determined not to deal in the conVmplated new Austrian loan. Rothsno more nionit the Jewish go further than portion of the Austrian debt, it" tlit throw this on the rnar-
it al.-o said, will lend
tu A lt nL
:s Tlic yown a large noi ti
tr
4
'*ftise any further transactions in
f''V it, t!ie Austrian government will be linanci'' 1 iy crumphd up.—A'. ^1. Lahjcr.
•(inivK CACunr.— Mr. Fitch who purhis slave tiirough h.ere some, time since, lit him in Jackson county. He passed through here on his way he me in Kentucky, b'.?t Sunday, lie (the negro) had been enticed away by a white woman, and thry had traveled together as man and wife.— They both v, ere on their way hack in charge of Mr. Fuel: the one, no doubt, destined for the sugar plantations iu the South the other to the Penetentiary or some other place where she «v:ii find a paramour of ddleren' coior.— afcnt Democrat ~Ftk.
sued cam'
fault w,th her for
1 speaking in public before mixed audiences,
jjost-rl "to speak in public on the slag\" as
.j|
as
their fellow-mortals of the rough el
se:-:.— Slate Journal.
iVVt
.|'
of a strong dh ision nd march upon Hun- Livj-:lv 'i —During the present term arv, unless the above is complied v. ith. of the Perry county, Indiana court, which Ihe same It tier says Kossuth's agent'whs in session this week at Rome, there
for'tM oicr, seventeen of v, ncn were grant-
^oU''.n -j'0 Ho-.v r.ro, cd. -i ms is doing pietty well lor the coun-
a re a a a a el to is in
1'erry county, may have had some tendency
tov/arus enhvenmg the business, or perhaps
-The fol- Lucy Stone has been lecturing there on
ornans
T*
25, Irom the ar De-
Bvt. Major General Jolm E. Wool, to the is Department of the East. Bvt. Major GenDavid E. Twiggs, to the Department
uiglit. We arc told that one
ii...! .1 i-
lady who desired to be divorced, among
her other grievances, stated that her good-for-nothing lord always turned his back to her in bed. The Judge thought this was sufficient, and forthwith granted her application.— Louisville Courier.*."?
Stuangk Custom.—A most extraordinary custom prevails among the Viz res a power-.
occapvin^ an t.x en,,ve d.Kr.ct ,n
ia and India. It is, in fact, a female prerogative that h.as no parallel amejng anv other people upon the earth, and that reverses what we are in the habit of considering the natural order of tilings—the women choose their husbands, and not thehusbands their wives. If a woman be pieased with a man, she sends the drummer of the carnp to pin a handkerchief to his cap, with the pin she used to fasten her hair. The drummer watches his opportunity, and does this in public, naming the woman, and the man is obliged to marry if he can pay her price to her father.
