Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 March 1854 — Page 2

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THE REVIEW.

A W O S I

SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 2., ISM.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVEKV SATUR. PAY MORNING BY CIIAS. TT. HOW EN & B. F. STOVER..

r-5?""Th»* CrnwforUsville Review, furnish-

cd to Xnl» if not paid within the year

I I A I O N

LAHfiER THAN ANY I'Ai'i'i: PUBLISHED IN Crawfordsville! A!verti^' rs. fall up and examine our list of

X$r SUBSCRIBERS. J£Z

All kinds of JOB WORK don« to

dential election of 1N:2. mul IsO one altitio,i.)i

delegate for every ... l'novmuo, That every county shall be entitled to af. least two delegated. W. .1. BROWN,

w.ivwidmi.'.rlvovcrveitv in Die Union, our!

eastern mails "are ten fol.l more irregular! "l-

than they w.ie in ll.e most primilivo days

of sin '0 coaches nn.i cord,irov roads, jjr.

ngents of the N. A. & S. Railroad comnany aie to blame. It new remauis to be

seen whether the Post Office Department at Washington City will accept such miser

able excuses, or be trifled with by such reckless ami unfaithful employees.

Schuv lor Colfax, one of the strong

est Sons of Temperance in the State, and a Whig of the old blue light school, is strong

ly opposed to making temperance apolitical party question in the coming canvas.

tions of the law. *2.L'

S.IW.

I to Snfopcribcr* n: *!,50 in advance* or S3, jn which the public are interested, we shall

order.

To Alvcrtfcer«i.

Evcrv fldrr-rtiwinicnt hunclM i:i f'«r pulilientior.. should have writnn upon it t!io ntimutr of timcatjic nil vortisor wishes it inserted. Ifnotso staled, it will bcirwertcd until ordered out, and charged accordingly.

gr Wc tr'wh it- distinctly, wmlerstnod, that wo have nrw tlic BKST find tlSe [.AHUKST jissrtrtment of KKW mid FAXCT .Ton 7

JOB PRINTING.

As it is now nhont TFI time W1KU Mmhants AND '•thorn arc wishing to have Circulars. irK Ywti»r«. &P~, printed, we would respectfully call thf ir ntlention to our extensive assortim-nr. of type. All work executed at short nolic^ and at the lowest .prices. Call and see our facilities for doinjr work.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. 8 At a moetintr of the IV nrv ratio Ststi* Central Committee, held in Indianapolis 011 Thursday. February the 2nd. ISM, it was unanimously

Chairman State Ccn. Coin.

J. TC. Noumax, Secretary.

WILDCAT ItAN'KS.

Our county is flooded with the shinplast-

er issues of the Union Plank Road Company

at Michigan City, and the Logansport In

surance Company at Logansport. Almost

one-half the circulating medium of this region is made up of the notes of these bogus

concerns. We would advise our country friends not to touch the trash, as both these

institutions will certainly explode at no dis

tant day. The business portion of the community arc always posted up on money

matters and shove otT the trash in the hour of danger, and the loss usually falls upon

the farming community whenever one of these bofjus concerns exulodes.

JV^WC again say, beware of these Logans

port and Plank ivoau shinplasters, as they arc based upon no security whatever, and

ky~In this age of steam and lightnin^ it is no wonder that our citizens should be-J

local

Ilc

S''"

Tn.i .mnnniia t.sr cnmJ

5Wick, postmaster at Indianapolis, for some

rcason best known to himself, sends the let-1 V1"

Her bna of our eastern mail but three times I

LETTER FROM 5IR. 3IACK. The following letter from our Rrepre

sentative in Congress, Mr. Mace, directedto "The Review," was received last week.

It is without date, but post marked at Wash-

ton, the 11 th inst. Having no marks of "confidential" about it, and coming to us

rom

VPKCVCT brensrlit to this place.

Wo insist on tbo*c wishing work don to call up. and wn will ^liow tlimn ourasHortmentof ty|s. cuts, itc. Wo liftVP got them nnd no nii^tuko. Work done on short notieo, and on reasonable terms.

IIPPOI.VCD, 'J'liata Damooratic State Convention hohiddin tlic city of Indianapolis on Wednesday. the21 tli of May next, at l'V o'clock A. M. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following ofliccm, viz: Secretary of State, Auditor ot Miite. Treasurer of State, and Superintendent of Public Tn9trn.'tion: and that the several counties in the upon by Douglas and the Lnion, nnd turn State 1)« requested to send one dolcirale for even- and shift with them. 1 think the tlinrf will twohund.ed.IV.noorati, votes pven at tl, W

a public character, and on a question

take the liberty of publishing it, and com-

L, Ti

mcntinjr thereon, it reads as follows:

Mr. REVIEW:—When you argue that the I

people of Nebraska and Kansas territories,

have complete control of the question of| PP'

"nc^,

are

f-'cc

it by territorial law, please state a further fact, that the President gives the people of the Territory two brandies of their government, out of three, to wit: The Governor and Judges, District Attorney, Secretary of State, kc.—the Governor having the veto power which cannot be overruled but by a two-thirds vote, and that Congress has the power after a law lias passed to reject it.— See Pettit's speech on this point. We would have a v.ice free time of it in Indiana if the President appoin'ed our Governor and all our Judges, and Congress revised all our laws. Fix up something on these points. They must be answered. You have "stumps" in 'your county as well as presses. I suggest those things in kindness, and for 3*0111* benefit, not for my own. 1 am very happy to know from cords of letters and remonstrances, that I am fully sustained in my course by my constituents. How did you stand on this question OR the 20th January, when both Douglas and the Union opposed the repeal of the Missouri Compromise? 1 presume you will have no difficulty in sending a mail to Congress who will pledge himself to move when moved

bo ki]]c(1 t]l0 Hon

delegate for ovcrv fractional vote over one hundred, now. bee Congressional blob' and appen-

issued without any authority of law. (five I Teri-itory is to be permitted to legislate upon

come indignant and out of all patience with P^

the gn.^an.1 ilpable nf-gligciico of mail-

a "flits postmasters, mail contractors, Ac.!

Kotwiilu.tti.dinc we arc comicclcd bv rail-!1" "l'

jfc

ma holt, Wl51 not ,m 0Se

iC-i?* The opinion was unanimously civen 11

by the Supreme Court ot Massacliusett^. on ,.

the lf.th inst., that the ith section of the

Liquor Law Bill, authorizing the seizureand -yf ,•

destruction of liquors is unconstitutional.!,,. ,. .,

The decision does not effect the other scc-

jt^~Peach trees are in full bloom

New Albanv.

03-All hands are busy at J. P. Camp

bell's, opening new goods. Mr. C. says

he will have his whole stock completed by the first of Apiil. We notice some of the

most magnificent Ribbons there, we ever

Kntr OFF THE TRACK.— Mr. A. M. Car

penter was seriously injured a ft-w days since by being run over by a freight car

at the depot of the N. A. A: S. Railroad, Lafayette. =IIe was standing upon the

track looking at the northern train, which

was then approaching, when the heavy wind started the car behind him, knocking

hi in down and passing over his body. Mr.

Carpenter is a merchant in the village of Garpentersviilo, aud his injuries though se

vere, are not considered d.uigeroas.

ooks so

appen

dix, vol. 17, year 13-1G-7, pages 180, 81 and f!2. The Senate voted down a proposition for the people to elect Governor, Judges etc., only 10 votes for it—all this must be explained.

Truly Ac.,' DANIEL MACE.

This letter may be regarded as the pro-

nunciamcnto of our Representative on the

es us to state that the bill does not confer

absolute sovereignly, on ail subjects, to the 1

Governor and Judges are appointed by the jP'

to these features of the bill, but his objec-!

tions arc that the law-making power of the:

them no countenance, jail rightful subjects of legislation, and op ctuiobil^ gialified wiih cntiie good will and

,r poses this removal of all restrictions upon curiosity

'oht jsstnciiono which have been

there by anactot Congress.

Thc :nr, m,t

S»

su ect

democrats who prefer to stand upon the na-

tional ground occupied by such lights of

their partv as CHSS, Douglas, and Pierce, to following off some i/nis falttits th.at ilash-

es its flickerin^

path, to lead them astray. When he u-miiiuA. fCchipinc vmilil in

waimngiv ot stumps, we wouiu. 111 aJt Kinu-,

I the mliuence of ins great name won.d be

after a il like that of Luciter. Martin

an huren made a splendid tailure, but

Daniel Mace, when he talks of overturning

the doctrine of non-intervention by Ids elo

quence upon the stump, will illustrate the

adage of "but one step from the sublime to

the ridiculous."' Jlc is happy to know his course is ap

proved by his constii-.-.ents. 11? are hap

py to know that ail the "aid and comfort"

he has received or will receive from Old Mon'gomery, is from whigs and abolition

ists and if this fact constitutes his hap

piness, lie has gone far indeed to illustrate the parable of the Prxiigal Son. Wc presume his oid Whiff friends will be willing to

"kill the fiittcd calf," and give him a feast of welcome if, after a ten years' wandering

from th lit Federal fold, he now seeks to re

turn lo the home of his earlier years.

He asks for our position on the 20th of January and we reply that the Review has

always supported the doctrine of non-inter

vention, through evil as well ns good re

port. It has never wavered on this sub-

j"»

law can be enacted that will be bindin* ful ihank

on lho eo

Joes ot

of ll,u Ter ilor

J'-

ion ll,at UiC Ex! ,r or

law contrary to their wishes.

ace

l^:c

ject, and while it remains under our man

agement it never shall, if even-stump in the

county should be endowed with speech by

a greater than Mr. Mace to prove that the people of a Territory arc less trustworthy

than the people of a State.

But we may elect men says Mr. Mace,

who are "willing- to move when

C,iasc and Scv arJ 1,1,0

ause

for

Til0

upon them any

LU lliVU

ovcrnor

we can tell the honorable a'cndeman that'small town caiv boast of more Churches,

we have democrats, foo!—democrats who its population, than the beautiful Raccoon arc devuted to the principles of their party— City!

"11

sufficient to scclionalize his party on the

subject ot slavery: and was omy unaeceu ea

upon by Douglas and the Union." This mostly South" of Missouri

,, would be better than to elect men who are gro children Missouri, only three years

is wrong for Congress to repeal an act

which, according to the doctrine he then

held, is unconstitutional. Take him all in

all the Major is a queer man, and hard to understand.

'!•*-. 1 ii with the result of invention and dexterity O os or at

fi ou !i on 1,10

lc aU

itST" While in Chicago, we took occasion

to look through the Piano manufactory and ware-rooms of Messrs. REED & WATKINS.

The place is worthy of a visit from Dickens,

a a 1 1 1 a

^ebraska question, and is the sequel to his 1 No mechanical operation is more interestletter to his constituents on the same sub- j.

'cet. lie seems to Lake strong exceptions ,, or as it may strictly be called, the manuto our..eoure advocating the doctrines of-„ .... tacturing ot music for the instrument may non-intervention, as apphcaole to the ier-! a a ntories of IN cbraska and Kansas, and wish-

ano

President.. Now if we understand Mr.l can fieely recommend those who Mace's position, he docs not. reolhj object

wish

aVR

i«»nonnccd that wc wore at the city. The

... ..,

-'onS"»i pleasant village of Ladoga 10 miles south

this, on the N. A. &, S. Railroad, is one

says jo. the towns tor its age—it presenfs quite a|

confess reflects but little credit upon those

moved upon bv such men as Giddin^ i°'d nre vvoitli dodars (neariy !12oa

tlie

'-^e fanatical crew who seek on

reject or adopt all occasions to fan the flame of discord for

the purpose of embroiling the country in

strife. For a man of Major Mace's antecedents to talk about political stability, is,

to those who are acquai„tecl with those

antecedents, rather amusing. The fact that

for ten years he has retained his connection

with the democratic party, is fully accounted

for by the other fact, that out of these ten

years he has held office seven. The diffi

culty in which he now finds himself placed,

has resulted from the fact that he under

took to lead where he should have been

content to follow." Having no fixed prin

ciples of his own to govern him, and lacking the sagacity to hit upon the popular

chord, he has fallen into the strange mislake of supposing that he is right and that

all his democratic friends are wrong. lie

stumped the district in 1840 to prove that it was unconstitutional for Congress to place

any restrictions upon Territorial authorities

on the subject of slavery, and he is now

ready to take the stump to prove that it

•,

I ing than the making ot musical instruments,

use. And amonff the contrivances for

,, music, none is more complicated and filled

to purchase Pianos, to visit xMessrs.

EEED &

WATKIXS' establishment^ and we

no doubt tuo^e who visit it fiom thei 1

intcrcst in ,m,sical

matters will have tlieir

RACCOON CITY.

A few days ago ivc had the pleasure, of a short Railroad ride to the "Raccoon City."

of popular rights, but still it vests. After tile usual compliments from our gen-

^Ure power, and no.tlemanlv Cvmtmhr,

-worthy of our grate-

Sw prompts thorn lo demand tin-

wnose avai

unreasonable price of £7(fi 7.50.

BAYAI TATLOR.—The Lowell S\'etrs

caused bv the death of a beautiful woman I

uninterrupted success, and his mission em-.

-nen-lv nrosner-ou^ Doubt'ess hi^ heiven

pro-pe-ou.. 1 oubt.L,

(lT

fi»'0rs, wo were well enter-

tained for a short period of time till it was

^1C veto business like appearance—new buildings Macedonian, and the sanguinary and dear

jC3?~That our readers may know something of the character, intelligence, and calibre of John D. Defrees, leader of the

whig party in this State wc give the following extract from his paper and the com

ments of the Lafayette Journal (Whig.) The dough-faces tell us that the soil and climate of Nebraska forbids the introduc-

tion of slavery there. That territory is

£-W Fluur is now selling in Cincinnati on ll.e Arabs, and has already clcared at 86,20, New Orleans, §0,75, St. Louis 000 on his Japan and China lectures.

ness, remind iiim of the fate of one greater nndeisuand fiom a lchable souice, |*01- fear he should be drowned, lie 'offered and more highly favored than he, who in

ll,at

5,75, and at New York #7,50. In Craw-1 ^fiTWe yesterday heard an am us mi

delusive li~bt across theirT ^rdsville S7@7,50 is still being asked re- anecdote of an Irishman who, during the m-cat decline that has taken recent flood, had trot upon a raft and was dks g^i'd 1 ess of the carried by the force of the current out into larkets.

k! 'lace in our eastern and western rnai.^,-... 1,11

tlour manufactured by Mr. Spcrry, the.following prayer:

10 in. was foolish er.ou-h tc suppose that can be bought at a less price in Lafayette 'Oh! Jasus, save, jnc this time, and .I'll

'than here at home. Many of our citizens niver risk ye ngin.'

complain bitterly at this unjust and out-1

rageous system of extortion, which wc must

c0.n,tract

-x-r Now. if ne-

!„ii c-o-a in c"ir.r

year,) Ave should like to know what other kind ol stock raising can be made as profitable! Will the Sentinel enlighten us!—Jndianapolia Jourrud.

The Indianapolis Journal's argument arcalways expletives. "Dough-faces,' "blackguard" and the like are familiar words in

question, no matter how grave. It is la-

The Sentinel, or the map, or any ordinarily intelligent individual can easily "en-

John Mathews, from Schenectady, N. Y., and manned by thirteen men.

the number of scales is found to be 84,000:

which gives the enormous sum or forty-'

mentable indeed, that the discussion of the great issue now before the country should be entrusted, on the Whig side, and at the State Capital, with such matchless stupidi- DEPUTATION OF FRIENDS IS ST: PSTENSty, such unconquerable ignorance, such CL KG.—The English deputation of the gross and positive incapacity and indecen- Friends' Peace Society, which recently cy. Sober and sensible, and thinking and went to St. Petersburg, "to induce, the Czar truthful men, in Indiana, opposed to this Nebraska and Kansas measure, must see and bewail the fact. No wonder that the Whig party is impotent throughout the State. Impotent it will forever be with such an ostensible leader of the Whig press.

lighten" the Indianapolis Journal as to the great length what he thought of the present geographical position ol .Nebraska. And state of affairs. He said they should not we sincerely hope, after the information is! leave without being introduced to the Kmobtained, and its Lditor, John I). J'efrees' press, and on the Empress entering the begins to perceive that he is an ass, that he room, the Emperor explained the object of'

of it in his columns to some one at least struck by the cordial reception given to moderately competent. three plain, humble, simple men of peace. •ir,,ZTT V7T7TT- •"*, Although it was the wish of'the Friends'

J'UOM JAPAN.—A melancholy accident •,, to be as quiet as possible during their stay has ihiown quae a yloom over the Amen- jn Petersburg, it appears that their prescan Squadron. once in the capital of Pussia creates no in-

It appears that while the Plymouth was considerable degree of interest among the lying at the Bonin Islands, a boat belong- inhabitants, and that when they are observing to the vessel had proceeded some five streets they are not unfrequently or six miles from Port Lloyed, for the pur- [followed by crowds of persons who take a pose of fishing, and while out was over- favorable interest in the object of the mistaken by a furious typhoon, and has never s'011since been heard of, and no doubt is entertained that all on board have perished.— The boat was commanded by Lieutenant

iVr/'A German, in Cincinnati, has invent-, arrived lately at the eily of Adana, on her ed a powerful microscope which has such

an immense magnifying power that by it, head of a corps of irregular cavalry many tl dustwliich, by contact with the wings persons tried to persuade her to abandon of a butterfly, adheres to the finger, is the strange enterprise but nothing shook shown to be a number of feathers, on which 'i-'r courage or her resolution to combat the longitudinal and transverse lines may be cnermes of her country. Some persons then discovered.. On a very minute particle of tliong-lit to intimidate her by saying that it dust from the wing of a midge, measuring!

.ot, ns nor }»rr^r sn mnr.v vonrs

'Let us not after so many years of checkercd experience, fall again into the folly ofJ.v°''

an overweening content for the. en.'mv

with whom we are to en: »'rl MP

{ion

P»' »P

laid beneath the wild bowers, lie set out ior hire's covering to supersede cravats. The

chcek. His course has since been one of field, has acted on the advice. Some of,

W(* enured

into the last American war with tli is fe ing, and received a severe, and, as far as IK"-"—T -'on went, a well-merited castiga-

The losses of the Gueniere and the

death on Monday last by her clothes taking

iTSTBayard Taylor invariably receives fifty dollars for the delivery of his lectures

the river. Becoming somewhat alarmed

0f courie Lo was Saved 3

t,v0,

vvitn a court house, and alt things complete,

by the first of October next.

these

his

]lCa

.... '.

to predict that the young aiuhor i:i lea\ it adopted as one of the chief pta,)ks tne p^tag^

a name that his country may be proud to Whig platform now constructing anew.— lienor. He is now lecturing in Chicago., Beard

men

^].

A LeC

A person has just cnfered into a

comp drivin:

states that the late tour made by Bayard jC5?*The beard movement in England is tice made of cranberries, pounded fine a Taylor with the Japan expedition, was

oneo1

!lo1e

1 go into it at once.

to wnom uc had pledged has troth. Con-if recommends the

the East, with her last sigh still fanning his Rev. Peter Barlow, Incumbent of Cock- jf-c1- cultivation of prfmpkins, partly for thc"poPetj

Pe,°Ple

nere 50

re5em

biance to

y(5An:i-Beard

the most rapid on record, even in appiied in a raw state, has proved a certi

towns and classes

p. .,

sumption, however, robbed him of a loved smooth shaving, and return to the manly trouMed" with 'the humor will find ^reat

rom

NEW IIAJTIPSIJlitE ELECTIONS. This is the mos'c brilliant triumph which it has been our pleasure tc record since the inauguration of President Pierce. The Nebraskr. bill concentrated all the opposition

tion. Whigs, abolitionists, and ultra Maine Law men united in their support of candidates opposed to the President antf the Nebraska iJill. John P. Hale, Horace Greeley and other eminent men of the coalition stumped th* State in opposition to the Democratic t.cket. The Nebraska bill was,,. misrepresented, and every effort made to ar-'

ray popular sentimmt against it. But all was unavailing. The gl rious Democracy of that Mountain State stood firm as their own everlasting hills, and have swept the State, electing Baker, Democrat, Governor by 1400 majority over all opposition. In the Senate, which is composed of twelve members, the Democrats have four majority. In the House, the Democratic majority is eleven. This is the true result.— Sentinel.

to avoid war, was admitted to an audience of the Emperor, which lasted nearly half an hour. The emperor received them most graciously, and expressed himself much pleased with the object of their visit, and the motives which induced them to make so long a journey. The Emperor afforded them every opportunity to express their views, and stated to them at

will consider what is conscientiously due to their journey. On taking their leave, the!l)arI-v '1

his party, and during the pendency of this Emperor shook them heartily bv the hand, were used freely. A man momentous question, leave the discussion and on quittingthe palace thevVere much! 4

Monnk.v .JOAN OF A C.—A curious story is told at this moment of a second Joan of Arc who has appeared in the Turkish army. A girl named Gara, a decendant ofSolomon

only one live-hundredth part of an inch, she must^ give a trial of her skill by an asand one-thousandth of an inch in breadth,

s:Ul«t

w^10

determined to remain in the army,

at arms. Ihe Governor of Adana..

vras

informed ot the fact, ordered that

young girl should be brought before

two thousand millions to one square inch, jhim, and he asked her if she still persisted in her resolution. She responded in the The London limes sometimes makes affirmative, and added that she would envery sensible remarks. Speaking of the gage willingly in the trial at arms to which i-s dull at L'5AC. Sugar and mo!a: present aspect of war in Europe, it savs. *"id she must submit, provided they

would give her for an adversary the brav-1

a1.'

•, •,

est ami most vigorous of the 2/J00 mposed. The combat took place immediately,

rs ot v]jlcn

and after a contest of some minutes, the cavalier chosen for her adversary was disarmed by the young girl and declared vanquished. The Governor then ordered that she should he regular!)' enrolled, counted 'fj her down 1500 piasters (875,) and gave who serv,v. Ca?:.

.. ......C, I'I-MPK-IX SEED OIL.—Dr. Mitchell, of letter thus:

n!,1

oa K,

aeuichment was compos-

pendent of

Kossuth's TJ

llunganan and I-ohsn refugees in the pros-1 cnt Turkish tvar, because they must enlist -ST!UA- P1|V --L'

being contradictory to his policy, and the other to his principles.

j&f?" Dr. E. T. Russell, of Indiana, lias rlri !r

themselves under the banner of Czartoriskv, the X. Y. Times states that Kossuth delay-i or abjure thejr christian faith, the one step ,(d his visit to Constantinople for fear of be-§

invented a saddle, the seat of which rests I which was to have taken him, were known upon elastic springs, enabling the horse-! at Vienna beforehand. Moreover, explicit man to ride with as much ease and comfort' orders were given to Austrian steamers to as if seated upon a sofa. The spring is I watch his movements, and, ifoccasion offercomposed of India rubber, sui mounted with ed, to make a seizure similar to the attempt koszta. I am, also* no less informed that Kossuth received •lligence of Ibis contemplated action of the Austrian police. Consequently, it is

composea 01 inaia rubber, sui mounted with •••0, 10 ma we a steel spring. It can be made applicable upon Martin I\ for cars and carriages equally as well as positively infor to the sad-He.—l'hkodcLihia fnll intelligence

edy in many cases, and has never be

lne Daily jews strong- Known to fail in any instance, when applied

cleruy to abandon on its making its appearance. Persons'

imn„diat0 rclief

ias

5-r,1fte

'^Y offended at this the seed. He states that half a gallon of: designs

Crammer and Latimer that (-icehenu liquid oil may be pressed from a

they left the church. The great body of gallon of seed, tint it has no disagreeable

lie haa liov cred over lu pathwaj cluei congregation, however, were sensible taste or smell, and burns well. j.e j-^jj jn

ed his saddened spirit, and smoothed his enough to remain.— Church Jour., itgrThe Postmaster General has decid-' rational survey of his position, he must per* rugged way. Mr. Taylor, although widely In case the above movement should give ed that 'an actual subscriber to a weekly 'ceive that it is one in which success is imknown as a writer, will achieve still greater any indication of becoming popular in this newspaper, resident within the country (possible, though the heaviest disasters are renownM.kcWrcr, nnd it not loomed, 'cointrv should not be surprised (o see |rl,Pr: ,t!l?

same

a an

CUKE F..P. LKV&IPKLAS.—A simple potil- probable that the Hungarian leader will not go to the East, althoug the Turkish Govern-

by applying this" iin

remedy every time it shows itself.

BY: TELEGRAPH.

Ara0ul

to the Democratic partv, in the* Granite: State, into one fierce and formidable coali- -.n:(-'r advices from pai

i1 Unc

....

racha, former Governor of Moroch, in Asia,

3'Constantinople. She marched at the

firm-

BOSTON, March 17.

arnvc'M"

The Arabia arrived in thirty hours from

pain report an insur

rection on an extensive scale. The Russian expedition left Shangahi Dec. 21 for Japan.

Commodore Perry's squadron to follow shortly.

The Moniteur publishes a decree ordering French naval officers to act with the Eno-

as 01 one

nf*tion.

Lord 5:IHenborot gh, in moving in Parliament for militia returns, insisted strongly that the troops should have been sent to the Baitio instead of Turkev.

I he Duke ot Newcastle, in reply, said that England had plenty of ships and men to send to the Baltic and Turkey.

E ir! WincheLea reommended the establishment of an independent Greek empire at Constantinople..

WAMIINUTO.V, March 18.

The 4. nio.n, this morning, announces that a special messenger, with instructions to our Minister at Madrid, will leave in the steamer Aiciic to-day, demanding ample and immediate reparation for the outrage on the steamer Black Warrior at Havana.

The House went into Committee on the deficiency bill. In the Stale tlie private calender was taken up.

The President bus refused to transmit the Conklin ratification, because it wus negotiated without authority.

NEW ILVVJESK, March lit.

A serious riot took place here last eve

o' between a party of the citizens and a

llu

Vale students, in which pistols

nam-ns an-

O'Neil was shot dead and

other man severely wounded in the le«'. A man named R, Scolfield, a respectable citizen who was passing by at the time was shot in the arm. The bells were rung and and two cannons were brought upon fhe green which were loaded and fired at one of the College buildings. The riot was finally quelled by the city authorities acting in concert with the College faculty'

NEW YORK, March 17.

The steamer Washington reached her dock at 1 o'clock last night. A telegraph dispatch from Trieste, in anticipation of the overload mail, had been received. Doiles from Calcutta to Jan. !2i'd.

Governor General of India had taken possession of the province of Medy, in Burmah, in the name of the Queen of England.

Ci.vrrx.VAr/, March 20.

Hour is dull and prices nominal. Provisions are firm and unchanged. Whisky ~0 Clover.-ecd is active at Sales 500 hhds sagar 4:| @5|c, steady.—& There is a good demand for coffee and the (market is firm at I2.}(V£l2 /c.

NEW ORLEANS March 17, M.

Flourhns improved—Ohio 5 6' 75. Corn is dull at 90(7 01c. Mess pork §12 75.—^ Lard —large sales bbl at 9@-lc. Wliiskey is dull at c. Sugar and molasses are 3,000

(n,ni

bnS

13c declining.

c°Hee soid at 10-.V to 11c.

.1 1

on hand 70,000.

nd ain ment, still deluded, is most friendly toward

Stock

ST. LOUIS, March 17.

The Arabia's news has unsettled the market of flour, wheat, and corn, and no sales have been made unless at a considerable decline. Supe rfine Hour •'S-'S 75 wheat 81 1 8a 1 "5 corn 40a 3c oats 36a37. Provisions arc dull. Me.-s pork 12 No. 1 lard 0:{(§ C-.ic no sales of bulk meat.—$ Whisky per ton.

IfijcafP.^c. I'lime hemp &145 Lead bb 50

iT y'The Connersviiie Times, of Fcbru4 ary 23d says: Amzi Cockefair, of West Union, Fayette county, was killed by his

le 'move-1 brother-in-law in a drunken row, on tho.

ce preparations' and pro! h.as infested the public press. Now i..-,th. Ifc was stabbed in the lower part of I happen to Know a Polish officer, who is his abdomen, letting his bowels out, and setting out for Constantinople, and consult- producingdcath in afew hours. The death ed the ex-Governor about the course he bloW was given in self defence.—Rich Polshould take, that Kossii. dissuaded himaJUon. from leaving London, and expressed him-j self by no means in favor of participation of V, S ry,, T-i L- 1 1 .- .L ONTEMP

LA Ar.KE-iT OK KoSSUTH lir

rom

London to

ing arrested by Austria, and adds: -v

I am positively informed that the day of his proposed embarkation, and the vessel

him, until a central war shall have broken

ou an

actual disposition of Austria

have been thoroughly unmasked.

jtLonJon Tirocs, c,f

February

the 17th, concludes an article on Napoleon

recommended the increas-1 'pjie Emperor of Piussia finds himself op-

of the oil, which may be obtained from a combination of States hostile to hia.

jie outset of a war, by as pow-

as were ever eagued to?etlier

brj tbft caretr of an arnbilious

a formida

Sovereign

b]e conqueror to a close. If

printed rmd published I to be appreliended-and if ihe step he

is entitled to receive such paper free of now about to take be the direction of war,

office in the adjoining coun- it will probably cast a gatheringgloom over

ty provided such is the one at which lie the last years of a long and hitherto SHCusuallv receives communications bv mail.' ccssful reign.

condition to take a calm and